Kirkland Reporter, June 10, 2011

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REDUCED SENTENCE | Convicted Kirkland kidnapper and child molester closer to being released [7]

Graduation | Congratulations to International ‘Eyesore’ | Annexation pushes controversial condos into city [2] FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2011 Community School, Juanita High seniors [16]

City fires company working on Juanita Beach Park DMSL Construction, Inc. failed to finish park by deadline BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

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riday was slated to be a day of annexation celebration at Juanita Beach Park. Kirkland City officials hoped to show new residents what the city is all about. Instead, residents were asking why the southern DMSL Construction, Inc. was fired from the Juanita Beach Park portion of the park - which renovation project on Friday, leaving the popular park’s future during was set to be completed by Wednesday - is still fenced off the summer uncertain. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter and torn up. tract in March, 2010 for $1.18 The issue came to a head million for the contractor to on Friday morning as the complete improvements to city terminated Arlington, the southern portion of JuanWash.-based contractor ita Beach Park. Construction DMSL Construction, Inc. for began in May 2010. not completing the project “The city is as disappointed on time. as the community about the “We terminated the lack of performance that has contract effective today,” Reporter at the beginning of resulted in a family-favorite said Kirkland Parks Interim April. “The workers just get park not being opened yet,” Deputy Director Micheal said Jenny Schroder, Kirkland lost in the size sometimes and Cogle. “They have performed Parks and Community Serthey are hard to see. But they in an insufficient manner.” are there.” vices Department director, A DMSL Construction Inc. in a release. “We were given He added that the city representative declined to anticipated the beach would plans and repeated assurcomment on the issue other reopen “before summer and ances that the work would than to say, “I am meeting right now we are projectbe completed on time and with my attorney ing that construction will unfortunately the “We were given on Monday.” continue through May ... contractor did plans and repeated not deliver on its DMSL has expect to see the pace pick up had financial assurances that shortly.” promises.” issues during the But the pace never picked the work would be The issue startconstruction, completed on time ed to come to light up. Other than blacktop which has slowed for the parking lot, very and unfortunately during March the project, along little visible progress has the contractor did when residents with inclement been made. When asked not deliver on its began asking why weather. if there is anything the promises.” the pace of work “We’re sad this city should have done Kirkland Parks director was so slow and had to happen,” differently or approached very little visible Jenny Schroder said Kirkland progress had been the subject of switching Mayor Joan contractors earlier, Cogle made during the McBride. “(The said “no.” winter. decision) was done very “We monitored their “It is such a big park that quickly.” work on an ongoing people wonder if anything The city entered into a con- is going on,” Cogle told the [ more PARK page 8 ]

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Celebrating annexation Mayor Joan McBride, above, and other council members dish up strawberry shortcake during an annexation celebration at Juanita Beach Park Friday. Left, 2-year-old Clara Bannon of Finn Hill enjoys dessert. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Five file for city council races, deadline is today Sternoff, Greenway and Asher seek re-election, both challengers are from newest Kirkland neighborhood Kingsgate for the 2011 primary and Kingsgate, will challenge general elections. Greenway for the seat. The first to announce Councilman Bob SterThree Kirkland City her bid for re-election, noff announced through Council incumbents and Kirkland City Councilother media outlets last two hopefuls are woman month that he in the race so far Jessica will run again for to grab the three Greenway Position 2. Stercouncil seats up is runnoff will face off for election this ning for against challenger fall. a third Jason Gardiner, a All five canterm for Naval veteran and didates filed Position architect who also Toby Nixon Jason Gardiner papers with King 4. Former lives in Kingsgate. County Elections state Gardiner said office Monday, Rep. Toby Nixon, who he wants to bring a which marked the begin- lives in the newly anfresh perspective to the ning of candidate filing [ more COUNCIL page 8 ] nexed neighborhood of BY CARRIE WOOD

cwood@kirklandreporter.com

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[2] June 10, 2011

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Condo neighbors look to city for resolution to ‘eyesore’ Building foreclosed on in December blocks many Goat Hill residents’ views, would not have been allowed in Kirkland unfinished and vacant condo building is an eyesore for the lakeside community to or Leslie Stiles, his the point that Bel Lago has backyard was his devalued the neighborhood. sanctuary. It was the And neighbors are questionone place he could go after a ing what their new leaders at long day of work, enjoy his the City of Kirkland can do view of Juanita Beach Park about the structure. and escape civilization for a The building is missing little while. decks, siding, some doors, “It is an atrocity for the windows and other things. neighborhood,” said Stiles The most recent addition of the luxury Bel Lago concame earlier this year when dominiums that were built someone tagged the buildacross the street ing with obscene “It is an from his home near graffiti. atrocity for the the base of Goat City of Kirkland Hill. “It is one of the neighborhood. Building Services biggest blights on It is one of Manager Tom Phila neighborhood I the biggest lips said that under have ever seen.” blights on a city code the graffiti Despite neighneighborhood I would not be albors’ objections, have ever seen.” lowed within city King County let the limits. Leslie Stiles seven-and-a-half “Our property story behemoth be maintenance code built between N.E. pertains to graffiti and the Juanita Drive and the shores whole site has to comply,” of Lake Washington in 2006. said Phillips on May 20, a The building blocks many few days before a meeting neighbors’ views and towers with King County represenover neighboring buildings, tatives to discuss building including another condo, issues pertaining to annexaby at least three-and-a-half tion. “Our codes state that stories. they have to remove it in a But neighbors say the timely manner.” BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

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Phillips promised to follow up with the county during their meeting and one of the pieces of graffiti, “(expletive) KPD” was covered over the next day. By May 27 all of the graffiti was gone, including a huge piece at the very top of the building. Annexation officially took place on June 1. “We are doing everything we can to protect the property,” said First Citizens Bank spokesman Frank Smith from his offices in South Carolina. The bank foreclosed on the property in December 2010 and now seeks new owners. “We have put up fencing to secure the property and we have hired a contractor to paint over the graffiti.” The land and a singlefamily home were sold in 2002 by a private trust for $1.4 million to Juanita Point LLC, according to King County tax records. It was then sold again in 2005 for $2.6 million to Eisenhower and Carlson PLLC and permits for the [ more CONDO page 3]

The Bel Lago Condominium building by Juanita Beach Park stands seven stories and would not have been allowed just 500 feet to the southeast when it was built. The complex is now within Kirkland city limits due to annexation. The building was never finished by the developer and was foreclosed on in December 2010. The graffiti at the very top and front of the building has since been removed by First Citizens Bank. MATT PHELPS, Kirkland Reporter

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June 10, 2011 [3]

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The Bel Lago condominium was covered in graffiti including at the top, bottom left, of the seven story building and on the side by the road, above. MATT PHELPS, Kirkland Reporter thered into the city, but there is nothing that binds the city to re-permitting the property. “I think it is in the city’s best interest to let it be finished,� said City of Kirkland Planning and Community Development Supervisor Jeremy McMahan. Neighbors say that if there are public meetings for the permitting, or the construction of any new building the same size in the neighborhood, residents will attend to voice their concerns. “I doubt the city would be persuaded when you look at the tax revenue this thing will bring in compared to a few upset neighbors,� said Stiles. “But I would be at the meeting.� Bel Lago also represents something even more disturbing for many residents

with views on Goat Hill. “I am worried about this setting a precedent,� said Gant. “It doesn’t affect my

view, but the way it sits it is an eyesore.� And Gant has taken notice of the house directly next to the Bel Lago condominiums that has been for sale for nearly two years. “I have heard that they want to develop that piece of land too,� said Gant. Kirkland City Manager Kurt Triplett said that a building built in King County and then annexed into the city cannot set precedent for new buildings. “Ultimately it would be up to the city council and planning commission if a developer wanted to challenge the codes,� said McMahan. “But it is not precedent setting from that standpoint.�

Doris Cooper memorial Former Kirkland Mayor Doris Cooper’s memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, June 11 at the Kirkland Congregational Church located at 106 5th Avenue. A reception will be held at the Kirkland Doris Cooper Women’s Club following the service. Cooper was the first woman mayor of Kirkland and served in government for nearly three decades.

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building were approved that same year. The land rests right on the old border of unincorporated King County and the City of Kirkland. Bel Lago would not have been allowed within city limits under the city’s Shoreline Master Plan. Stiles said there were about four public meetings about the proposed construction, but the meetings were not publicized. “I am boggled, perplexed and wonderstruck that this was allowed,� said Stiles, who pointed out that the building rests about 15 feet from the side of the road with a fire hydrant included in that space. “There is barely any room for a sidewalk ... The whole thing is just a sign of the times.� Many of the residents are upset because the building has devalued their property and wonder why the county allowed the building. Some even question how the permitting was allowed for a seven-and-a-half story building when the next tallest building is four stories. “This thing was built piecemeal,� said Dr. Thomas Gant, who lives just up the hill from

Stiles. “It wasn’t like other buildings where the frame goes up and then everything else. When I first noticed the building it was five stories and then all of a sudden it was seven stories.� The county appraised the building and land for $5.1 million in 2010. Signage on the property just prior to the graffiti being removed stated that the 18 individual condos were for sale. The cheapest at the ground floor was priced at $695,950 for two beds and two baths, while the top floor was priced at nearly $3 million for a three bedroom, three-and-half bath. Smith said that First Citizens is not looking to complete the building, but sell it to a new owner. But a new owner may run into some issues as the building permits for the structure have expired with the county and will have to be renewed through the City of Kirkland. But the fact remains that the building is there and there is no motivation by First Citizens to have it taken down. The building’s height and setbacks have been grandfa-

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[ CONDO from page 2]

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] June 10, 2011

â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:

“What we want is this park for the summer and we need it for the summer. It is one of the most popular parks on the lake and we want to see it done.“ Kirkland Mayor Joan McBride said of Juanita Beach Park

EDITORIAL

Time to move forward after annexation

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Question of the week:

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“Do you think the City of Kirkland was right to fire the company working on Juanita Beach Park?�

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Did you attend any of the Kirkland annexation celebration events?� Yes: 33% No: 66%

ast week, the City of Kirkland marked a major milestone with the annexation of more than 31,000 new residents and 200 businesses from the Finn Hill, North Juanita and Kingsgate neighborhoods. The annexation pushed the city’s population well over 80,000, making it the 12th largest city in the state and the fourth largest in King County. Some city officials say this makes Kirkland a major regional player, with an opportunity to compete for more grants and funding for things like road projects. For many residents and city officials, annexation is an exciting step and one the city has taken several times since incorporation in 1905. However, amidst the buzz of all the excitement and city-held annexation celebrations last week, several residents expressed outrage. Some newly annexed residents were upset at the most visible aspect of annexation – the increased Kirkland police presence in the new area. Just one day after annexation took effect, one person commented on our Web site, “Shame on the City of Kirkland for the way they are treating their new taxpayers and new neighbors. Today while traveling from my Finn Hill home to Home Depot and back, I observed four different Kirkland police hiding in church parking lots on 145th; a private drive on Simons Road and two suburban neighborhoods with radar guns and cars pulled over with lights flashing like it’s Christmas.� But many voted in favor of the annexation for this increased police presence, as the King County Sheriff ’s Department had just three deputies to respond to the three large areas. Others, as you will read in the letters section on page 5, are concerned about the city’s taxes on annexation area businesses and a council of seven for a city of over 80,000. The main concern we have heard from those who opposed

annexation has been the way the council seemingly pushed annexation through after the public vote failed in November of 2009. The initial vote for annexation and shared responsibility of the city’s bonded indebtedness needed 60 percent to pass – the vote failed by just seven votes. But the vote surpassed a simple majority, or the 50 percent needed to approve annexation without the assumption of Kirkland’s current debt. So the council repeated history, voting in December of 2009 to annex without putting the burden of the city’s previous debt on the new residents. This also occurred with the annexation of South Rose Hill, North Rose Hill and lower Juanita neighborhoods in 1988. Trepidation, anger and discontent are normal reactions for anyone opposed to change. And during the immediate transition it’s a good thing to express those emotions, let city officials

know those concerns and keep them to their promises. But with annexation now behind us, we need to move forward. A good example of a proactive response to the annexation is Kingsgate resident Jason Gardiner, who filed to run for city council. Gardiner is getting involved in his new city, despite voting against annexation. The fact of the matter is that Kingsgate, Juanita and Finn Hill residents are now Kirkland residents. Becoming involved in the process of governance at the city level is the only way to properly make a statement of how you feel about the changes. Residents of those neighborhoods had to drive to Seattle in the middle of a work day to voice their concerns and attend a King County Council meeting as an unincorporated area. Now it is just six miles to the south on Tuesday night at Kirkland City Hall.

You said it!

Electric vehicles infrastructure drives local economy, environment 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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Amy Walen

.com

REPORTER

tunities to our local, highly skilled, professional electricians and electrical contractors. Ford Motor Company recently named Seattle as one of the 25 most electric vehicle-ready cities in the United States. Among the reasons cited for this ranking: t ć F 4FBUUMF 0Ä? DF PG Sustainability and Environment is coordinating the Plug-In Project, which strives to streamline the permitting process for installing home and commercial charging stations; simplify the process for establishing charging stations in public areas; develop charging stations on Seattle city property for city fleets and public charging; coordinate with surrounding cities and King County to develop a regional electric vehicles infrastructure strategy; and other initiatives. This is being done in coordination with staff from Seattle City Light, Seattle Department of Transportation, Department of Planning and Development, Fleets and Facilities Department, and the Mayor’s Office.

MY TURN

KIRKLAND

ith the current national focus on environment and high fuel prices, it makes me proud to live and work in the Puget Sound area, which leads other regions in our country when it comes to supporting alternative forms of transportation. While many automakers have created new products and technologies that increase fuel efficiency, decrease transportation emissions and use recycled materials when applicable, it is obvious that electric vehicles are another great option for our region. Our community agencies and environmental groups should be commended for their ongoing efforts to make this alternative option a reality. Aside from being a sustainable transportation option, electric vehicles also benefit our local economy: Washington State has received federal stimulus funds to install fast-charging public stations, as well as funding for residential and commercial charging stations. This provides job oppor-

t ć F 1VHFU 4PVOE 3FHJPOBM Council is working with the State Department of Commerce, local governments and the electric vehicle industry to ensure that charging stations and other infrastructure are accessible and ready to go. t ć F 4FBUUMF %FQBSUNFOU PG 1MBO ning and Development has issued a detailed client assistance memo that provides detailed information on installing an electric vehicle charger for single family and multi-family homes. Up to 300,000 electric vehicles are anticipated on Washington roads during the next 10 years, according to the Washington State Department of Transportation. To support this type of travel, Gov. Chris Gregoire has announced plans to launch the nation’s first electric highway, thanks UP B NJMMJPO JO 'FEFSBM 3FDPWFSZ Act funding. This would create a network of public access electric vehicle recharging locations along Interstate 5, enabling electric vehicle drivers to travel the length of the state along the 276 miles of I-5 between Washington’s borders with Oregon and Canada. Our region is so far ahead in the

push to make itself electric vehicleready that the Seattle area is slated to be one of the first U.S. markets to receive the auto manufacturer’s new Focus Electric, which debuts later this year. Focus Electric owners will be able to recharge the vehicle’s advanced lithium-ion battery pack at home on a daily basis, using the recommended 240-volt wall-mounted charge station that will be sold separately or the 120-volt convenience cord that comes with the vehicle. They will also be able to monitor their energy usage using the Microsoft Hohm energy management application for Ford’s electric vehicles. Hohm will help owners determine when and how to most efficiently and affordably recharge their electric vehicle battery. Our region’s efforts to make electric vehicles a strong and viable transportation choice is another great reason to live in the Puget Sound area.

Amy Walen is a Kirkland City Councilwoman and controller for Ford of Kirkland.

June 10, 2011 [5]

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● 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. Totem Lake to Sherwood, Nottingham and Barnsdale.

Chuck Bonin, Kirkland

Wendell Bruner, Finn Hill

An unwelcome welcome to the City of Kirkland

A big heartfelt ‘thank you’

This is now day two of Kirkland being the 12th largest city in Washington. Unfortunately, I can’t get I got my nice little welvery excited about it. As come to the City of Kirkland a resident I fail to see the letter along with a demand positive side of growth. for several hundred dollars Perhaps if I were a city to keep my business operatcouncil member or the ing as it has for the last 23 mayor I would feel some years at the same address. enhancement to my ego, What a handy little windfall an increase in “bragging for the City of Kirkland! rights.” I have yet to hear a Every little home-operated compelling argument or retail business in for this expansion. the annexation area is It certainly wasn’t SOUND welcomed to the city an example of deby being required to mocracy in action. cough up significant As near as I can tell licensing fees or face from news reports even more significant fines the only group satisfied with the outcome were those and penalties. Yet another stripe across the backs of individuals who forced it the small business owner. to happen. Perhaps there Remember when the small was more support for this business was the backbone annexation than is evident. We will never know because of America? Now it is the fallback of America for the original residents never finance. It is despicable that had the option of stating an the city would squeeze our opinion via the vote. Indibusinesses for more money. viduals in the annexation What can we expect to get in area did have an opinion, return for being within the but were overruled by city new city limits? More fees? hall. It’s reassuring to know that seven people can divine Maybe the city ought to rename Juanita, Kingsgate and

OFF

On behalf of all the volunteers at Eastside Community Aid Thrift Shop, we would like to thank the wonderful people of Kirkland who voted our shop the Best of Kirkland 2011 in the Community Volunteer category. We were genuinely surprised and touched by the honor. We thank all our wonderful customers and our community for their continued donations and support. Together we are

making a positive difference in the lives of people on the Eastside.

Jody Orbits, president

GOOD NEWS! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Thank you for top notch lawn service I would like to commend Mr. Kwon of Kwon’s Gardening and Landscaping for the beautiful work his company provided for my family on May 23. Together with his employee they worked a full day and presented us with a professional manicured lawn to be proud of with our neighbors.

Don Fujishige, Kirkland

Harris & Besecker

Host a student from China, Japan & Korea for the 2011-12 school year Join us in making connections with other cultures. Contact The Laurasian Institution 1-800-721-7474 rrafael@laurasian.org www.laurasian.org

Ashley Harris, daughter of Tim and Kathy Harris of Woodinville and Tyler Besecker, son of Dana and Jill Besecker of Bellevue were engaged on May 1st 2010 in Lake Chelan. Ashley is a 2002 graduate of Woodinville High School, and 2006 graduate of Pepperdine University. She completed her residency at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, and currently works as a registered dietitian at her private practice, Crave Health, in Kirkland, WA. Tyler is a 1999 graduate of Mercer Island High School and 2003 graduate and 4 year basketball letterman at Stanford University. He is currently the Vice President of the Dana F. Besecker seafood company. The couple has dated since 2009 and currently own a home together in Mercer Island. They will be married on July 9th 2011 at Trinity Episcopal Church in Seattle with reception to follow at the Bell Harbor Pier.

Call 253.234.3506 to place your Good News ad.

QFC Proudly Supports the Boys & Girls Club BY Eric Miller QFC PUBLIC AFFAIRS SPECIALIST

Being able to provide the proper foundation and support for our children is extremely important. Our young people are our future workers, voters, community members and neighbors. We owe it to them to provide resources and programs that develop their abilities. This is why QFC is so proud to partner with the Washington State Association of the Boys & Girls Club as our check stand charity for June. Their mission is to inspire and enable all young people, especially those who need it most, to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens. Every child has the potential to BE GREAT! From nutrition programs that help keep kids healthy to educational initiatives that enhance school performance to character building efforts that instill the importance of community service, Boys & Girls Clubs help to prepare the next generation for success. Boys & Girls Clubs in Washington operate 151 sites in 17 counties which serve

more than 78,600 members annually. They are open after school and during the summer to provide children and teens with a safe place to go where they can connect with caring adults. Professional staff and volunteers use a combination of locally developed programs and those developed and tested nationally by Boys & Girls Clubs of America in the following Core Program Areas: t

The Arts

t

Character & Leadership Development

t

Education & Career Development

t

Health & Life Skills

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Sports, Fitness & Recreation

A very enlightening survey was conducted by the Boys & Girls Clubs of America back in 2007. They commissioned Harris Interactive to assess the impact the Clubs had on their member’s

lives. Alumni reported that Boys & Girls Clubs had both an immediate and longlasting impact: t

57% of alumni said the Club saved their life!

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Overall, 91% of alumni are satisfied with their adult life.

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92% of alumni believe helping others is a priority of theirs.

t

75% are actively involved in their community. On average, alumni were Club members for 5.2 years attending 4 days a week.

The efforts of the Washington State Association of the Boys and Girls Club would not be nearly as impactful without the support of our communities. During June, we invite you to make a donation at any QFC check stand or designate your bag reuse credit go toward the great work that they make possible. Thank you for your support! Eric Miller is the Public Affairs Specialist for QFC. He can be reached at eric.miller@qfci.com or 425-990-6182.

Paid Adver tisement

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Can’t get too excited about annexation

the will of what is now 80,000-plus city residents.

[6] June 10, 2011

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In a surprise classroom presentation, four Lake Washington High School seniors were awarded a Lily Waluconis Memorial Scholarship award on Friday. Each student submitted an application in a competitive process and was chosen on the basis of their high academic performance and commitment to social justice. The four scholars represent a diversity of experience, academic achievement and high aspiration. Adam Krebs, who Four Lake Washington High School seniors were honored with received a $1,000 scholarship, scholarships during a surprise event on Friday. From left: Carl Waluconis, Nikki Nikkhoui, Jennifer Gaskill and Joan McBride. CONTRIBUTED achieved a cumulative 4.0 grade point average. He plans volunteer at the Union Goshas awarded more than to study medicine at the pel Mission and spent two $15,000 in scholarships. Jake University of San Diego and summers building homes Waluconis, a trustee of the believes that health care must fund, stated “We are proud be provided to the uninsured. in Mexico. He will attend the University of Washingthat every year we are able Nikki Nikkhoui received ton and plans to major in to grow the scholarship fund a $750 scholarship and will economics. Jennifer and celebrate the accomplishattend the Foster School of Gaskill will attend ments of Lake Washington Business at the UniverCentral WashingHigh School seniors.” sity of Washington in IN THE ton University and The scholarship honors the the fall. About social has been involved memory of Lily Waluconis justice she wrote, “I with Sibling House, who graduated at the top of know I am no Rosa a Kirkland organizaher class at Lake Washington Parks or Dalai Lama tion that strives to keep High School and Carleton … nor do I have my name siblings together as a family College. Lily combined in history books, I simply while in foster care. scholarship with a love of need to practice small acts Established six years humanity and devotion to of humanity within my own ago, the Lily Waluconis justice. The scholarships pay community.” Memorial Scholarship tribute to young scholars who Receiving scholarship originally planned to award believe they can help build awards of $500 each were one scholarship of $500 a better and more humane Nathan Brand and Jennifer per year. Instead, the fund world. Gaskill. Nathan is a regular

SCHOOLS

Enjoy Father’s Day with a View Treat dad to brunch or dinner for Father’s Day on the downtown Kirkland waterfront.

homeport restaurant 135 Lake Street South • 425-822-0225 www.anthonys.com

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John Cysewski 425-889-8500 11416 Slater Ave NE, Ste 201 Kirkland

Scholarship honors four LWHS scholars

June 10, 2011 [7]

www.kirklandreporter.com 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 1,200 per week. Between May 27 and June 2, Kirkland Police reported 578 traffic violations (six DUIs), 22 alarm calls, 20 car accidents, 24 noise complaints, six thefts, 11 car prowls, six domestic violence calls, six calls for harassment, five acts of fraud, 15 calls for disturbance, eight calls for malicious mischief and five calls of civil disturbance. At least 22 people were arrested.

June 2 Domestic: 7:40 p.m., 6500 block of 114th Ave. N.E. A 51-year-old Kirkland women reported that she and her husband were having an argument when he allegedly threatened to punch her in the face and knock her teeth out. The woman picked up a baseball bat to protect herself. Her husband took the bat out of her hands and threatened to hit her with it. The man then left the house and was arrested in Seattle for domestic violence harassment. Theft: 6:45 p.m., 10000 block of N.E. 137th Street. A 22-year-old Woodinville man was arrested for shoplifting $4.89 worth of merchandise.

June 1

Illegal substance: 10:46 p.m., 12800 N.E. 124th Street. An officer contacted a 23-yearold Kirkland man for riding his bicycle without a light. During a pat down for weapons the man informed police that he had marijuana and a pipe in his pocket.

May 29 Minor, liquor violation: 2:25 a.m., 25 Lakeshore Plaza. A 16-year-old male was contacted by police while vomiting. The teen submitted a blood alcohol level of .142. The two other 16-year-old males were contacted and all said that they were attending a foam party at Club K Town. Car prowl: 5:20 a.m., 500 block of 11th Place. Two 16-year-old Kirkland boys were arrested for car prowl and mail theft.

May 28 Sex offense, other: 6:55 a.m., 12400 block of 116th Ave. N.E. A barista at Java Licious called police to report that a man in a red Acura drove up to the business and she thought he was not wearing pants and only saw his white shirt and what she thought was underwear. The man asked her for directions to Evergreen Hospital. The barista asked the man if he was wearing pants and he said “Yes I am.�The woman realized she had seen the man several years ago while working at another coffee stand. At that time the man came to the stand wearing a short miniskirt, but never exposed himself. Police traced the license plate and attempted to contact the man at his home. There was no answer at the door, but the car was in the driveway.

Kidnapper, molester gets sentenced reduced BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

A Kirkland man sentenced to 30 years in prison for kidnapping, molesting and beating a 6-year-old boy in 2001 will now be serving nine years less, thanks to a re-sentencing on Friday. An appeals court ordered that Richard Allen Dunn, 48, be re-sentenced due to a change in state sentencing standards last year. Dunn’s sentence was reduced from an exceptional sentence of 30 years to 21 years during a re-sentencing hearing

in King County Superior Court. Dunn was initially convicted of first-degree kidnapping, first-degree child molestation and six counts of possession of child pornography in 2004. According to court records, Dunn kidnapped a six-year-old from an apartment complex in the Kingsgate neighborhood in 2001 and took him to his apartment where he tied him up with rope and beat him repeatedly with a belt. Police later found the boy in Dunn’s bed with his hands bound. During a search of

Dunn’s home, detectives found approximately 63,000 pornographic images, the majority of which were images of children engaged in sexually explicit conduct,

according to court documents. Dunn’s criminal history includes a 1985 conviction for indecent assault and battery in Massachusetts.

May 27 Assault: 1:25 a.m., 10200 block of N.E. 129th Lane. A Kirkland man told police that he heard a knock on his front door and when he answered the door an unknown man punched him twice, once in the face and once in the stomach, before running off. The victim repeatedly told police that he had no ongoing feuds with anyone. But the man also told police that he had been receiving “odd�texts from an unknown person.

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Property found: 9:31 a.m., 12800 block of 84th Ave. N.E. The principal of Carl Sandberg Elementary reported that a parent dropped off a small knife that was found on the side walk of the school. The knife was turned into found property for destruction.

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[8] June 10, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com ington School District high school girls on April 25. The Scholar Recognition Program, one of AAUW’s STEM projects, recognizes girls who have excelled in science, mathematics and technology, and encourages them to continue their education in these fields where women are under-represented. These local scholars are juniors who were selected by the faculties at the high schools in the LWSD. The girls selected include: Margaret McCredie (Math)

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and Amber MacKay (Science), Best High School; Carolyn Wilson (Math), Alexandra Glandon (Science) and Abigail Bretvick (Technology), Juanita High School; Suejean Hwangpo (Math), Madeline Warnick (Science) and Sky Frost (Technology), Lake Washington High School; and Sierra Allen (Math), Ashley Walls (Science), Maya Balakrishnan (Technology) and Tara Balakrishnan (Technology), Redmond High School. Melissa Felix was the guest speaker. A Boeing Co. engineer with a Master’s Degree in mechanical engineering from CarnegieMellon University, she spoke to the girls about the exciting opportunities for women in the STEM fields. Her projects for Boeing have led her to be on test flights

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[ COUNCIL from page 1]

BRIEFS

LWSD girls recognized for science, math, technology The Kirkland-Redmond Branch of the American Association of University Women hosted a reception to recognize 12 Lake Wash-

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council. “I want to represent the annexation area in the Kirkland City Council,� said Gardiner, who

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for the 787 airliner, including one on which she flew to the North Pole. AAUW is a national organization whose mission is equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. More information is available at www.aauw.org.

Dunlap, Edwards receive scholarships The Kirkland-Redmond Branch of the American Association of University Women awarded tuition scholarships to two women at its annual meeting on April 20. The purpose of the scholarships is to assist post-high school women whose education has been interrupted and who have returned to school in a twowas against annexation because he was concerned the city “wasn’t ready for it ... We’re doubling the size of the city, but we haven’t added any council seats, so this is an

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or four-year college degree program. Danielle Dunlap, who received a $1500 scholarship, is studying at Bellevue College to fulfill her dream of participating in the health care of women by becoming a medical sonographer. Natalia Edwards, a student in Business Administration at UW-Bothell, was given a $500 scholarship. After graduation she plans to use her Bachelor’s Degree to enable her to have a career in which she can assist other women to return to school and achieve their educational and career goals. AAUW is a national organization whose mission is to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. For information, visit www.aauw.org. opportunity to get some representation.� Gardiner added that he is running against Sternoff because “he and I are a lot alike. If there was somebody I was going to run against, I wanted to be able to not have animosity between the two of us. I’m not a muckraker; I don’t want to go out and start calling people names. I know Bob’s the same way.� Gardiner said he expects to learn a lot from Sternoff as he runs his first campaign. Sternoff declined to comment to the Reporter about his candidacy. Councilman Dave Asher has not yet announced his candidacy, but did file papers Monday to run again for Position 6. Candidate filing ends at 4:30 p.m. Friday, June 10.

[ PARK from page 1] basis and they had some setbacks,� said Cogle on Friday. “We tried to hold them to their contractual requirements, but ultimately we did not feel that they had a firm plan to finish the park.� But a new contractor can’t come soon enough as the fences and piles of dirt in the southern half loomed across from the annexation celebration on Friday. McBride said that the city will go back to its public works roster and choose from the original bidders on the project “so we can get this done quickly.� For those who frequent the park, the frustration of a year without the beachside portion has been frustrating. Spud Fish and Chips owner Larry Marion, who’s business is across the street from the park, suggested during the council meeting Tuesday that the city require the new contractor to put signage out that tells residents the work is under new management and a countdown as to when it will open: “... it becomes a requirement of that general contractor, with oversight from the city, to change that sign every day ... and they start to get excited about the park opening again.� City officials said that the project remains within budget as they only paid for work completed. “What we want is this park for the summer and we need it for the summer,� said McBride. “It is one of the most popular parks on the lake and we want to see it done.�

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June 10, 2011 [9]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Give a little – get a lot

AAA CONGRATULATES

Baptiste Debuire!

BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

In an era of economic restraints and budget cutbacks, donor fatigue certainly has its place. So the Kirkland Downtown Association has found a new way to ask residents and businesses to help support downtown Kirkland events. And the organization will only ask once. “Over the years, the KDA and all the people the organization works with on events would basically get what they needed by asking event by event,� said Bill Vadino, KDA executive director. “For the first time, we’re going to ask once for all the events. Every year it’s a struggle to fund these events, so if we can find a way to engage citizens and change the model, it’s going to help.� The KDA is asking residents for help to support downtown Kirkland events and flower pots and recently launched its “Give a little ... Get a lot campaign.� The idea is if 1,000 donors give $200 each, or 4,000 donors

AG Bell Elementary

2011 AAA School Safety Patrol Hall of Fame Inductee

Youngsters enjoy the Fourth of July parade and festivities in downtown Kirkland in year’s past. FILE PHOTO give $50 each, this will help the KDA reach its goal of $200,000. However, all donations of any amount will be appreciated, Vadino noted. One of the campaign’s first milestones is the Fourth of July parade and fireworks, which needs about $65,000 for the entire event, said Vadino. To help raise funds for the Fourth of July festivities, an auction will also be held from 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 10 in the Marina Park pavilion, 25 Lakeshore Plaza Drive. Other events the KDA

campaign will support include the Summer Concert series, Kirkland Classic Car Show and Cruise-In Dance, holiday tree lighting and Kirkland Wednesday Market. The campaign runs through June. To donate, visit www. kirklanddowntown.org or mail a check to: Kirkland Downtown Association, 223 Kirkland Ave., Suite 102, Kirkland, WA 98033. For more information about the Fourth of July auction on June 10, e-mail Kellie Jordan at kajordan@isomedia.com.

Every school day, thousands of school safety patrollers dedicate themselves to the safety of their classmates. From more than 22,000 patrollers across Washington, 41 were nominated and 10 were inducted into the 2011 AAA School Safety Patrol Hall of Fame. Baptiste Debuire of AG Bell Elementary in Kirkland was chosen as a 2011 Hall of Fame inductee. AAA, the founder of the School Safety Patrol program, and the community of Kirkland will be forever grateful for his dedication, and that of his fellow patrollers, to the safety of his classmates. Congratulations Baptiste, you are a true everyday hero! PROUD SPONSOR OF YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL SINCE 1920

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[10] June 10, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

A Park Out of Place Lake Sammamish State Park losing its footing and funding

BY CELESTE GRACEY Reporter Newspapers

From a distance, the popping sounded like fireworks, illegal but not uncommon at Lake Sammamish State Park. But then a park aid who had been cleaning a restroom called over the radio: some idiot had just unloaded 10-15 gunshots into the air to break

up a brawl. Before Ranger Tor Bjorklund, a 15-year veteran at the park, had time to react, a second call buzzed across the radio. “Oh shit, someone just shot him.� The ensuing gunfight left two dead and several more injured, all at a favorite picnic spot filled with families. While the July 2010 shooting was isolated – nothing like that had happened in 20 years – it caused locals to look anew at the park. What became obvious was years of neglect at a once rural state park, which is now seemingly out of place in an urban

small concession stand and a place to rent boats. However, Sunset Beach, which has been used for swimming since the 1950s, has been overtaken by weeds and goose poop. The parking lot resembles 1,000 small lakes in the spring and is closed during winter. Those who try to walk through adjacent grass picnic fields risk losing a shoe to the mud. The state also cut money for lifeguards in 1992. They came back for a two-year pilot program, but the guards were gone again in 2010, said Ranger Rich Benson, the park manager. Last summer, a man drowned on the unwatched beach. Some say it could have been prevented. “As park manager that operates two swim beaches, I’d like to see lifeguards come back,� Benson said. However, he added, lifeguards aren’t a priority for state parks.

Fallen facilities It’s a soggy April afternoon and park rangers are ripping out the interior of the Sunset Beach restrooms. The building isn’t heated in the winter, so mold turns the stalls black, and leaks rot out window frames. Typically the rangers take buckets of bleach to the inside of the 1950s bath house, but this year they were given permission to renovate them, at a cost of about $6,000. They’ve had the money and the supplies for a few years, but were told to hold off, while the state tried to win grant money to build an entirely new building. The money never came. That’s been the story at Lake Sammamish State Park for years. The last major park improvement was in the early 1970s with the opening of Tibbetts Beach, which has a t

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Dave Rotheberg, who works at the nearby Microsoft buildings, walks his dog Sam at Lake Sammamish State Park. A rural park full of natural areas, it’s a stark contrast to new development that’s sprung up in the past 20 years. CELESTE GRACEY, Reporter Newspapers

Crime A month after the July shooting, Lake Sammamish was back to its typical attendance. Today, most park visitors don’t even know about the deaths, Bjorklund said. Shootings aren’t typically good indicators of crime problems, he said. “Someone just brought their problems into the park.� Lake Sammamish is certainly safer today than it was in the ’70s, said Ranger Benson, who has been at the park since 1979. A woman hasn’t been assaulted in years – a big change from the days of serial killer Ted Bundy.

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The park’s facility prob-

lems were addressed in a 2007 master plan, but like all the plans before it, the money fell short. “It was a victim of timing,� said Peter Herzog, a state parks stewardship program manager, who has taken the park to heart. The economy is bad, but state parks have been short on money for much longer than problems with the state’s budget. It’s become an annual state project to publish a list of park closures. Nevertheless, the Lake Sammamish advisory committee still felt its master plan was solid, and it began applying for money. It nailed a large grant, but without matching dollars [ more PARK page 14 ]

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June 10, 2011 [11]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Kirkland June & July

Summer Events Calendar June 10-12

5 p.m. - Seattle International Film Festival – Kirkland Performance Center 350 Kirkland Ave, Kirkland, WA

June 10

6-9 p.m. - Second Friday ArtWalk: Change is in the air for Artwalk in downtown Kirkland. Artwalk is now from 6-9 p.m. the second Friday of the month. For a free, self-guided Artwalk Map go to www.kirklandartwalk.org

June 10

1-5 p.m. - 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

June 10-19

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

June 10-Oct. 7 3-7 p.m. – Juanita Friday Market – Juanita Beach Park – 9703 NE Juanita Drive. Every Friday through Oct. 7 June 11

7:30 p.m. - Second Saturday Contradance: A new community dance series will be held every second Saturday at the Juanita Community Club, 13027 100th Ave. The evening will be primarily contradances - a social dance form originally from New England. Dances are presented by a caller with a live band of traditional folk musicians. A walk-through is provided for each dance. Attending with a partner is not necessary. Beginner contradance instruction starts at 7:30 p.m. and the dance gets into full swing by 8 p.m. Free ice cream is provided during the break. Admission is $8 at the door; $4 for student with an ID. Info www.folkhorizons.org or 425-605-0804. Folk Horizons is a non-profit organization.

June 11

2 p.m. - BlueFish Festival at Peter Kirk Park, 202 Third St. For info, contact the Kirkland Teen Union Building at www.ktub.org or 425822-3088.

June 13

7 p.m. - Eastside Science Cafe: Wilde Rover, 111 Central Way. 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 CafÊ, join Dr. Hunter Hoffman, director of UW’s Virtual Reality Research Center, to discuss how therapists help patients overcome their fears. Free and open to all ages.

June 15Sept. 28

2-7 p.m. – Kirkland Wednesday Market – Park Lane, between Lake Street and Main. Every Wednesday through Oct. 7 For more information, visit www.kirklandwednesdaymarket.org or e-mail kirklandwednesdaymarket@gmail.com

June 17

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

June 18

9 a.m.-Noon - Volunteer Event: Join Green Kirkland Partnership for a volunteer event at Kiwanis Park, 1405 10th St. West. For information, call 425-828-4220.

June 25

9 a.m.–2 p.m. – Junk In Your Trunk, Community Garage Sale, Juanita Beach Park – 9703 NE Juanita Drive. For information, contact Mike Metteer at 425-587-3380 or mmetteer@kirklandwa.gov

July 1-Oct. 7

3-7 p.m. – Juanita Friday Market – Juanita Beach Park – 9703 NE Juanita Drive. For information call 425-306-6181 or go on line to www.kirklandwa.gov/depart/parks/Parks/Juanita_Friday_Market.htm

July 4

4th of July Parade & Fireworks, Downtown Kirkland & Marina Park, Parade: 11:30 a.m., Fireworks: 10:15 p.m. www.celebratekirkland.org

July 5

10 a.m.- 11 a.m. - Children’s Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. Rhys Thomas - Jugglemania Science Circus the Physics of Fun! www.jugglemania.com

July 7

7-9 p.m. - Kirkland Summer Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. Ruby Dee and the Snakehandlers, Rockabilly, Roots, and Country all the way from Austin, Texas! www.rubydeemusic.com

July 9

10 a.m.– Dusk – No. 123 Rue des Park Lane (French Flea Market), Park Lane, between Lake Street and Main. www.haleyscottage.com

July 9

9 p.m. Movie starts at Dusk - Carillon Point Outdoor Movie Nights—Dirty Dancing - Come down early, set up your chair and blanket, relax and enjoy a late night movie on a huge screen over looking Lake Washington! All proceeds from the evening will benefit Hopelink. Carillon Point Plaza, Carillon Point, Kirkland, WA. $5.00 Donation to Hopelink www.carillon-point.com

July 12

10 a.m.- 11 a.m. - Children’s Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. Cowboy Buck and Elizabeth High-energy interactive musical comedy, dance, sing-along, and ventriloquism www.cowboybuck.com

July 14

7-9 p.m. - Kirkland Summer Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. The Freckles Brown Band, Classic rock and originals www.frecklesbrown.com

July 15-17

Fri.: 2 p.m.-9 p.m., Sat: 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. – Kirkland Uncorked. Marina Park – 25 Lakeshore Plaza Drive. Kirkland Uncorked is a regional showcase of art, food and wine on the picturesque shores of Lake Washington in Kirkland. Benefiting the Hope Heart Institute, Kirkland Uncorked features artist showrooms, a boat show, and dog modeling contest in the Promenade and a Tasting Garden with grilling demonstrations, wine tasting and live music. Admission includes a commemorative glass and 10 tasting tokens. Admission is $25 in advance and $30 at the door. www.kirklanduncorked.com

July 19

10 a.m.- 11 a.m. - Children’s Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. Caspar Babypants Northwest favorite will rock your pants off, baby! www.babypantsmusic.com

July 21

7-9 p.m. - Kirkland Summer Concert Series at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive, Kirkland, WA. Star Anna and the Laughing Dogs, Original Alt Rock and Folk www.staranna.com

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KIRKLAND

SPORTS

Powerlifting one of many pursuits for Kirkland teen BY MEGAN MANAGAN

mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com

K

LAKE WASHINGTON HOSTS KANG KLASSIC TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEKEND The annual Kangs Klassic basketball tournament will be held next weekend. The tournament, featuring local varsity and junior varsity squads, will begin on Friday June 17 and runs through June 19 with the championship games. All varsity games will be held at Lake Washington High School, while the JV tournament will be played at Kirkland Junior High. Admission is $5 for adult, $3 for seniors and anyone 11 and under is free. The tournament will feature local teams such as Lake Washington, Bothell, Juanita, Woodinville as well as Kentwood, Roosevelt, Stadium and Burlington Edison. Games on Friday begin at 4:30 p.m. and run until 9:10 p.m. and pick back up on Saturday starting at 9 a.m. The varsity championship game will be held at 4 p.m. on Sunday. News contact and submissions: Megan Managan at mmanagan@ kirklandreporter.com or 206-232-1215

irkland teen Connor Peasley likes to pick things up and put them back down. At least that’s how he describes it. The 17-year-old Inglemoor High School junior may not look like the typical weightlifter from a casual glance, but he’s got the credentials to prove it. Peasley has national and international powerlifting records to his name – all thanks largely to an accident. When he was in eighth grade Peasley got a stress fracture in his back. Stuck in a plastic back brace for six months his physical therapist told him he could lift light weights. As someone who’d been lifting and worked with gym machines in the past, it was a way to stay as active as he could with the injury. “Once I got out of that I

Prep sports

BRIEFS All league KingCo teams announced for spring sports Several members of Lake Washington and Juanita high school spring sports teams were named to the all league KingCo teams this spring. In boys soccer from Lake Washington, Taylor Berg and Justin Manao were named to the first team. Andrea Verduzco,

noticed I was able to do a lot more than everybody in my grade,� said Pealsey. “In ninth grade, after I’ve been doing a bunch of stuff with free weights, I went online and looked and saw the records and that I could beat them if I wanted to. I decided to go out and do a competition and I tried to break some records my first competition, but by my second one I started doing it.� Peasley found competitions online, and learned more about the sport in magazines. He went to his first competition in 2006 in Kennewick. “We drove to Kennewick for me to pick things up and put them back down,� he said laughing. But obviously it worked. The teen, who works out in his gym, got things going and hasn’t looked back. “For his birthday we got him rubber mats for the whole garage and slowly have Jordan Cox and Merlin Granados were named to the second team for the Kangs, while Juanita’s Nick Horne was also named to the second team. Earning honorable mentions from Juanita were: Noah Bochner, Jonathon Ellis, Dylan Marshall and Ryan Morissey. Corneliu Capusan, Stevie Cox, Jason Curlanis and Adam Krebs earned honorable mentions for Lake Washington. In softball, Allison Rhodes from Juanita was named the league’s most valuable player, while

Connor Peasley, an Inglemoor High School junior, holds several state records in powerlifting. He hopes to go to the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York after he graduates. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO been upgrading the equipment because he’s been lifting more weight,� said Peasley’s dad Mark. “We kind of had to go from cheap stuff to the more expensive stuff to keep him from getting hurt.�

In that first competition, Peasley said he hit the 205 weight mark, but then started noticing he was adding sometimes up to five pounds a week to his total. But as an ever busy teenager, there are

coach Kristian Dahl was the coach of the year. On the first team Juanita had Rhodes, Cami Petengill, Lexi Faist and Rachel O’Niell. On the second team Katie Kent, and Lake Washington’s Savannah Brady were honored. Earning honorable mentions for Juanita was Aliah Sweere and Emilee Ronbeck from Lake Washington. In KingCo baseball, Kang’s captain Bob Cruikshank was named to the first team, while Zach Johnson and Nick

Johnson earned second team honors. Teammates Theo Alexander, Spencer Jackson, Chris Moore and Steve Semler were given honorable mentions. From Juanita, Sean Barlow, J.J. Cladwell, Chris Foss and Mitch Gebe earned honorable mentions.

Brothers, lacrosse players earn all state honors Brothers and teammates on the Lake Washington lacrosse team recently earned all state honors. Jake and Cody

spikes and dips to what he lifts, depending on whether it’s wrestling, track and the summer swim season. In powerlifting there are three types of lifts, bench pressing, dead lifting and squatting. During competitions, dead lifting requires holding the bar above the chest, getting it completely still and then lifting, something which lowered Peasley’s first results. He said it didn’t take long however to overcome that obstacle. “The most I’ve ever benched is 320, the most I’ve ever dead lifted is 450 and the most I’ve ever squatted is 320. I’m not much of a squatter. I haven’t tested reps in a while, because I’ve been doing different stuff,� he said. He set the national record for his age group in November 2008 with a bench press of 245 pounds. In April 2010 at the Northwest region pow[ more CONNOR page 13 ]

Bernstein were each voted onto the state’s division I first team. Jake Bernstein was also named one of five All American’s this spring in the sport. The Kangs were 5-5 this season, losing in the first round of the playoffs to King’s Way of Vancouver, Wash.

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www.kirklandreporter.com [ CONNOR from page 12] erlifting championships in Sacramento, Calif. he lifted 365 pounds in the dead lift and 255 pounds in the bench. The Eagle Scout and lifelong member of the Woodinville Boy Scout troop, where his dad was his Scoutmaster, said he likes the fact it’s a sport where he sees results. “I’m always just liked lifting. It’s been fun for me,� he

said. “A lot of people see it as a tedious task but I like to see results. I like the idea of getting stronger and feeling stronger. I just really enjoy everything about it and I like how it makes me feel.� For the last several weeks though, the weights have taken a back seat to Peasley’s after high school plans. He is currently in New York attending a week long leader-

ship camp at the United States Military Academy in West Point. Peasley said he hopes to go to West Point and join the infantry. “I’ve been interested in West Point since the eighth grade. I learned about it in my history class and kind of researched it and found that’s really what I want to do,� he said. “I already thought about going into the military, but I

Central Park Tennis Club celebrates 40 years in Kirkland REPORTER STAFF

Central Park Tennis Club, located near the north end of Bridle Trails State Park, may become the largest memberowned hard court indoor tennis club in the country, when members vote later this month to approve a proposed expansion of a new third building with four new tennis courts. This would bring the club’s total court availability to 12 indoor and six outdoor courts. The expansion would also allow them to increase the voting members from 435 to 500, with 65 new memberships becoming

Kirkland’s Henrik Wiersholm. CONTRIBUTED

available. Central Park opened its doors in 1972 and has evolved over the years to the “Tennis Player’s� club offering tennis for all ages and abilities. The club’s well-recognized junior program

starts with children age 3-18. Some of the topranked players in the country, like 14-year-old Henrik Wiersholm and the number one recruit for the Huskies and second ranked 18-year-old in the country, Emmet Egger, call Central Park home. The club will host the Adult USTA League playoffs June 17-19 and the Washington State Junior Champs tournament July 15-17. Central Park will also be a site for the MXD Event hosted by Bellevue Club, July 29-30. This event benefits First Place School. All of these events are open to the public.

saw that as an opportunity to go to the top of my abilities. I learned about the leadership camp from a couple of guys that go to school. One of my brothers friends went to it and it’s kind of like an introduction to West Point. They evaluate you, you evaluate them. It’s just to see if they want you and if you want to go there.� Originally, Mark Peasley

said, his son had applied to the camp in December, and didn’t get in. But Pealsey found out just a week ago that a spot had opened up and was asked if he still wanted to attend. “The idea behind the whole summer seminar is they pick the top 1,000 candidates from across the US and offer them spots in the summer to go there. If

they do, it’s a pretty complex process,� said Mark Peasley. “They go by scholastics first, then physical fitness and then leadership.� While he still has a year left of high school, the camp will go a long way to helping him figure out if West Point is the place for him. If so, he hopes to continue lifting and who knows, maybe even join the team there.

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www.kirklandreporter.com The poop issue is one of many ways Washington State Parks’ rural mission is different from heavily developed park from the state or other grants, construction fizzled. lands like King County’s Marymoor Park or Renton’s Gene “We tried several times, but ultimately the types of projects Coulon Park. getting funding by the state parks commission were more Both of those parks focus on what drives crowds and makes geared toward fixing what you had,� Herzog said. “There was a revenue. They lease restaurant space and rent out fields for real resistance to get into something new or expanded.� The effort didn’t go without a minor reward. The group won concerts and baseball games. Lake Sammamish was swept into the same philosophy in money to at least design the first phase of improvements. 2003. Planners envisioned a Coney-Island-style boardwalk It also was able to begin replacing five aging boat ramps, a with restaurants and souvenir shops. They discussed concert major draw for visitors, but it’s not the catalyst the park venues, massive indoor facilities, including a baseball needs to get people excited about picnicking again. field. Meanwhile, state park plans have life spans, and AROUND THE The planning team drew up different designs, but without money, this one is beginning to become state parks had a change of mind, Herzog said. “There history. was a significant community resistance.� This year state parks asked the Legislature for Today’s plan is to have a balanced approach between about $84 million, which would have included a the demands of urban families who focus on soccer fields, new bathhouse for Sunset Beach. However, Gov. Chris and providing access to nature, Herzog said. Gregoire came back requesting only $18 million, said Daniel The hope now is to renovate the beaches, build new restFarber, capital program manager for the Northwest region. rooms and a boardwalk around the Sunset Beach swim area. It will be at least another six years before the state sees The plan would also reclaim a small piece of developed financial recovery, said Sen. Cheryl Pflug, whose district parkland to create a wetland buffer along Issaquah Creek. includes the park. About 70 percent of the 512-acre park is preserved wetlands. “Because it is in an urban setting, what is most important is Urban settings that it is a natural oasis in the setting,� Herzog said. The biggest eyesore at the park seems to be everywhere picRanger Benson added that if the park’s soccer fields weren’t nickers step – geese dump all over the lawns, said Bud Dale, already built several years ago, state parks would never let who has been walking weekly in the park for 23 years. them be built today. Unlike other jurisdictions, the state is resistant to killing Though support for the new park plan has been strong, it wildlife and generally sees its land as an animal sanctuary, said still clashes with many family’s expectations of an urban park. Ranger Benson. “They don’t have a strong recreation component,� said Sen. Pflug, who went to bat for the Issaquah Soccer Club building more fields. “This one really needs to be much more recreational use.� Mike Alvorson has been taking his son to play soccer at the park for three years, but he didn’t even know it had a beach or picnic area. Soccer mom Anna Voigt picnics at the park occasionally, but the facilities and no lifeguards are a turn off. She’d like to see more specific uses, like volleyball courts, and thinks the area already has a strong enough focus on conservation, she said. “I think they need to draw in more people.�

[ PARK from page10]

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KIRKLAND

BUSINESS

Now that’s Italian: Traditional gelato shop opens BY KATIE MELTON

UW News Lab

S

BUSINESSWOMAN RECOGNIZED FOR CHAMPIONING WOMEN IN TECHNOLOGY Laurie Simon, CEO and Founder of Ombrella Inc. in Kirkland, traveled to Washington, D.C. to receive the prestigious Small Business Association’s National 2011 Woman in Business Champion Award at the SBA’s annual gala on May 20. Recently honored locally with the SBA Washington State and Region 10 award, Simon topped finalists nationwide to win the national award.

irena Gelato has opened just in time for summer. The gelato shop, tucked away on Park Lane in Kirkland, offers more than 15 different, unique flavors of authentically prepared gelato. The shop is inviting and mimics the upbeat and family-oriented vibe of downtown Kirkland, with outdoor and indoor seating. Owners Fahri and Robin Ugurlu opened the first Sirena Gelato in the district of Fairhaven in Bellingham after their son, Brian, studied abroad in Italy and tried gelato for the first time. He called his parents and said that “we have to put together some gelato concept. It’s on every corner in Italy.” Brian was trained by a third-generation Italian gelato artisan from Venice named Leonardo Mazzero. “He taught me how to make gelato in a familyrecipe style when it was time for us to open,” said Brian, store manager. He used to make the gelato in Bellingham, but now, with their new location, the family has trained another employee to make authentic

gelato. “He’s a pro,” said Brian’s father, Fahri. Brian majored in history at the University of Washington, graduating in 2005. He said the name of the gelato shop reflects his college education. “‘Sirena’ means, in many languages, mermaid,” Brian said. “I think it’s a double meaning. If I’m not mistaken, I think Sirena was the goddess who called sailors to come to her.” The name will hopefully entice customers to stop by at Sirena Gelato. “We get tons of kids, but a lot of kids can’t relate to the traditional Italian gelato flavors,” Brian said. Most of the flavors in both Kirkland and Bellingham shops are what you might find in Italy. “I’m trying to create untraditional flavors and bring some American flavors into the shop, like oreo or bubblegum. We also have a flavor called pan dulce, which is a cake batter flavor,” Brian said. Sometimes the shop will feature unique creations, such as a lavender flavor. With choices between hazelnut, Thai coconut and mango, to name a few,

Eats & Beats

Robin, Fahri and Brian Ugurlu, right, recently opened Sirena Gelato in downtown Kirkland and serve Italian ice cream as seen above. CONTRIBUTED picking one flavor can be difficult. To ease this burden, the shop offers three different sizes. If you really can’t make up your mind, the large size will allow you to sample four different, creamy and refreshing flavors. The Bellingham location offers catering for weddings and other events, and the family hopes to offer the same for their Kirkland location. “In the future, for sure, we will offer wholesale

to restaurants between here and Whatcom County,” Brian said. “And maybe in the future we’ll have catering.” The Ugurlus are pleased with their Kirkland location and expect the shop to be as successful as their Bellingham location. “We just love Kirkland. It’s such a great place,” said Robin Ugurlu, Brian’s mother.

Brian said the Kirkland location reminds him of their other shop. “There’s a lot of foot traffic, it’s cute. There are a lot of unique shops. It has the same blueprint as Fairhaven,” he said. Sirena Gelato is located at 109 Park Lane in Kirkland.

Katie Melton is a student in the UW Department of Communication News Lab.

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ICS graduates for 2011 I

nternational Community School will graduate the following 52 students on June 15: Gautham Acharya, Christine Hanley, Nick Rayl, Elizabeth Allen, Marie Higinbotham, Mindy Rohrback, Erin Antono, Dorris Hwang, Julia Saxby, Jamie Azimova, Lucas Inn, Carmen Shin, Ian Backstrom, Olivia

Kao, Atalia Shlafer, Brittany Becker, Nalini Krishnan, Isaac Smith, Jake Bernstein, Chu-Hsuan Kuo, George Stearn, Cameron Boucaud, Stanley Tan, Daeyoon Lee, Taylor Thomas-marsh, Erika Bykov, Paulina Lindstedt, Brian Tucker, Alice Chang, Philip Lindstedt, Robert Turski, Michael Chang, Josh Mc-

Murdo, Francesca Udeschini, Madison Cox, Grace Miller, Marika Weber, Babak Dabagh, Sana Nagar, Brandon Yen, Zachary Delano, David Nam, Jeff Yu, Alex Donnelly, Marcel Nolder, Kevin Zhang, Devan Freebairn, Calen Olesen, Stephen Gentzkow, Mathew Olson, Elena Good, Mihai Petriuc.

The 2011 International Community School graduating class. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Juanita High School Graduates 2011

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Andrew Paul; Holland, Nathan Lawrence; Hubble, Marina Kay; Hull, Robert Thomas; Hurd, Joshua Scott; Ichikawa, Molly Akiko; Iwazaki, Jonathan Shintar; Jaeckel, Samuel Brian; James, Danielle Louise; Jimenez Jr, Santiago Nuno; Johnson, Amy Christine; Johnson, Derek Matthew; Johnson, Timothy Warwick; Kang, John Minkoo; Kasold, Tiffany L; Kaufman, Derek Alexander; Kawabata, Brick William; Kendrick, Sarah M; Kennedy, Matthew Ryan; Kerr, Margaret D; Khean, Moniroth; Kichline, Joseph Charles; Kiehl, Jessica Danielle; King, Kayla Christine; King, Stephanie Elaine; Kleis, Colten; KristiAnsen, Christopher Wayne; Kuo, Derek Chauncey; Kurfess, Kyle Christopher; Kurtz, Rachael Alexandra; Lambert, Devin Andrew; Lapworth, Julia Mei; Latousek, Jessica; Laufasa, Jeremiah Miah; Lavides, Alexa Resol; Le, Kevin N; Le, Tina Nhi; Lee, Victoria Kathleen; Lin, Claudia Muosi; Linett, Alex Louis; Litovkin, Pavel; Lorch, Jacob Michael; Lorenzo, Andres Wesley; Lorenzo, Lawrance Phillip;

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Patton, William Mackenzie; Perrier, Kayleigh Susan; Piper, James Philip; Poeuv, Vanncy; Prasad, Austin James; Prows, Rebecca Jean; PrzYstupa, Michael; Quiroz, Ivan Emanuel; Rae, Farris Ashley; Ramirez, Nicolas De La Torre; Ramstead, Christopher Arne; Raymond, Jordan Nicholas; Reubish, Derek Alan; Richardson, Rachel Elizabeth; Roane, Jenna Rae; Roeseler, Jordan C; Rogers Jr, Jonathan Edward; Romero, Hugo; Ruiz, Hederson Anibal; Rumens, Cheyenne Theresa; Ryan, Chris Michael; Salgado, Zachary Talon; Samuel, Alexandra Michelle; San, Shao-Nin; Santos, Luis Villela; Schurman, Marykate B; Schuster, Cassandra; Seiler, Destry G; Shen, Karen Carol; Shipley, Meghan Marie; Shirley, Sam S; Silva, Madison Jane; Simpson, Quinn; Singer, Austin James; Sitton, Dominique Marie; Skoczylas, Daria Joya; Skurnik, Hannah Rose; Slusher, Monique Renee; Snyder, Kathryn Elizabeth; Stajic, Nikola; Stanus-Ghib, Michael; Stapp, Natasha Breann; Steiger, Jonathan Patrick; Stell, Savannah Marley; Stephens, Chandler Grace; Stevens, Lindsay Michelle; Stevenson, Nicole E; Stoddard, Alivia Jane; Stoppa, Mauricio Rodrigues; Strahl, Christine Elizabeth; Strickland, Austin Weames; Strutton, Daniel Mcgee; Sun, Sochettra; Suon, Vannadara; Suwa, Meiko Jane; Swan, Gina Marie; Syck, David

More graduating seniors The Reporter will publish the names of Lake Washington High School’s graduating seniors on June 17 and BEST High School on June 24.

James; Szilagyi, Natasha Bryn; Tamaivena, Sitiveni Leividilo; Tamaivena, Suliasi Naulivou; Tanna, Henry G; Taylor, Hollie Louise; Taylor, Rebecca Leigh; Thilaphanh, Sean; Thomas, Derek James; Topinka, Madeline Ann; Torres, Jonathan Michael; Tran, Elizabeth Le; Tran, Tiffany; Treddenbarger, Cody Wayne; Tsai, Dorothy; Turner, Samantha Jean; Ulbrickson, Adam Michael; Veltkamp, Anna Katheryn; Voutour, Beau Connor; Vue, True; Walker, Cody Ray; Walker, Nyssa; Wang, Charles; Warren, Bryce Albert; Wells, Brittney Morgan; Westmore, Taylor J; White, D’arcy Mcevers; Wikman, Jordan Christopher; Williams, Cameron Robert; Williams, Cassandra Elizabeth; Williams, Russell; Windham, Jason Anthony; Woodard, Lee Austin; Woodruff, Aimee Christine; Wort, Eleanor Lauren; Wyruchowski, Dawn Marie; Yabut, Princess Magat; Yeung, Lindsey Marlow; Zanassi, Zachery Taylor.

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Fernanda; Covarrubias, Luis Vidal; Cristelli, Amanda J; Cromer, Candace M; Cruz, Claudia Ivonne; Dai, Matthew C; Dai, Mike C; David, Arzel Broadnax; Davis, Mackenzie Lauren; Dehass, Brooke Catherine; Dehass, Taylor Shay; Dewalt, Nicole; Do, Wendy Dang; Dobler, Jacob Lewis; Dootson, Danielle Leahelen; Duncan, Seira-Marie V; Ebner, Holly Anne; Echeverria, Giovanny; Edwards, David Napenas; Elwood, Dylan Thomas; Emmons, Marlowe J; Engelhorn, Garrett Mathias; Evans, Owen Albert; Faist, Alexa Michelle; Fausset, Nicole Elizabeth; Finau, Jarett David Lavemai; Fitzgerald, Tyler Stephen; Fitzpatrick, Kevin Kumataro; Foss, Christopher Steven; Friedman, Joksana; Garcia, Daniel; Gavin, Jamie Hartley; Gebe, Mitchell Hugh; Gilbery, Bonnie Kaye; Gildersleeve, Kellen Joseph; Glasnovich, Maxwell David; Goens, Laura J; Gomez, Vanessa; Gordon, Anna Marie; Grant, Simon Robert; Grant, Simone Desiree; Grcic, Denin; Green, Amy Leigh; Green, Logan; Grichel, Megan Kristine; Groves, Michael Andrew; Haggard, Rebecca M; Hale, Ryan Scott; Harding, Larisa K; Hart, Ashleigh Nicole; Hassel, Kylie Kristine; Hayes, Raven Marta; Heltman, Hannah Leigh; Herring, Maeglin Fiona; Hill, Lucy Marie; Hilliker, Austin Lee; Hines, Cameron James; Hodges, Matthew Robert; Hoffmann,

494833

J

uanita High School will graduate the following 292 seniors during its commencement ceremony on June 14 at the school: Akers, Vance H; Allen, Jessica Mackenzie; Altizer, Katelynn Chemae; Aminmansour, Jasmine; Anderson, Anthony James; Andrew, Emily Marsha; Arechiga, Nolberto Morales; Atherley, Tatiana Irina; Babcock, Mellisa Jane; Baker, Caileigh Rose; Bakker, Savannah Jordan; Bannister, Brandon; Barlow, Sean Robert; Barron, Shauna Elizabeth; Batson, Alexander Marcus; Battaglia, Kylie Field; Beasley, Katie Rose; Bell, Michael Joseph; Benjamin, Charles Xavier; Bernard, Ashland Jane; Beszhak, Claire C; Bodine, Karli Dawn; Boggs, Royal D; Boonto, Magic; Booth, Makenzi; Bridges, Celina Lee; Briggs, Miranda Lee; Browning, Robert Fredrich; Brummett, Stephen Palmer; Bryant, Jennifer Susan; Burge, Christina Rachel; Burge, Nicholas William; Burt, Alexander James; Busuttil, Michael Joseph; Caldwell, Jeremy J; Caldwell, Ryley Allen; Campbell, Aaron Bradley; Canoy, Leah Nichole; Casino, Devandre Marquez; Catalan, ChristiAn; Chainani, Kartik; Chan, Rattana; Chang, Nancy; Chang, Vong; Chertude, Alia Cherie; Chin, Nathan Michael; Clawson, Devin Mallory; Cocco, Gabriella Jean; Cole, Lily; Cornelison, Alexandra Renee; Cortes, Maria

June 10, 2011 [17]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Darrell Charles Eden Darrell “Rightyâ€? Eden of Kirkland passed away on May 20. He was born on July 25, 1920 to Beatrice (nĂŠe Linton) and Arthur Edward Eden, in Everett. He married Marilyn on Nov. 6, 1948. Darrell Eden was elected to UW’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000. He also captained the USA team in the Pan American Games and the USA Crawford Cup team and was inducted into the USTA Pacific Northwest

nually in Seattle, features a diverse assortment of predominantly foreign and independent films and documentaries.

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SIFF comes to KPC

June 10

The Seattle International Film Festival (SIFF), which is among the top film festivals in North America, will be at the Kirkland Performance Center through June 12. The festival, held an-

June 11

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Event

BRIEF

JoAnne A. Montgomery JoAnne A. Montgomery, beloved sister, passed away at the age of 51 on May 27 with her family by her side. Her memorial will be held at 4 p.m. June 11 at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Redmond.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

Lake Washington Christian Church Worship Sunday: 10:30 AM

Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church

Remember your loved one

343 15th Ave, Kirkland

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

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

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

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

PNW MarketPlace!

An Open and Affirming Church

REPORTER

474356

KIRKLAND

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

Real Estate for Sale King County

Rev. Marian Stewart

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

Real Estate for Sale King County "%,,%65% ĂĽ7),"524/.

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real estate for sale 2%!,ĂĽ%34!4% !5#4)/.

.OMINALĂĽ/PENING "ID ĂĽ ĂĽ.%ĂĽ 2$ĂĽ3T ĂĽĂĽ +IRKLAND ĂĽ7! "2ĂĽ "!ĂĽ SF !UCTIONS ĂĽ 0- ĂĽĂĽ 4HUR ĂĽ*UN ĂĽ ĂĽONĂĽSITE /PENĂĽ PM 3UNDAYĂĽ*UNĂĽ TH ĂĽ TH 3EEĂĽOURĂĽWEBSITEĂĽFOR OTHERĂĽ3EATTLE 4ACOMAĂĽĂĽ PROPERTIES williamsauction.com/june -ANYĂĽPROPERTIESĂĽNOW AVAILABLEĂĽFORĂĽONLINE BIDDING !ĂĽ"UYER SĂĽ0REMIUM MAYĂĽAPPLY

7ILLIAMSü ü7ILLIAMS WA Broker: JUDSON GLEN VANNOY. (206) 972-9023. Lic.# 13449. Need an employer Thousands of Classified Auctioneer: Cody Shane Lowderman Auc Lic 2924 who gives you your readers need your service. Your service ad own parking spot? will run FOUR full weeks PNWHomeFinder.com Maybe it’s time to in your local community is an online real estate change jobs. Our community that paper and on the web online job SEARCH exposes your profile for one low price with solution will provide and listings to two the Service Guide you with job listings million readers from Special. where you can view our many publications Call 800-388-2527 to jobs that match your in the Pacific Northwest. speak with a customer cATEGORY. Your path to Log on to join our representative. a better job begins at Go online 24 hours a network today. day: nw-ads.com. ü"OTTOMLESSüGARAGEüSALE Or fax in your ad: pnwCareers.com 360-598-6800.

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Laurel Hill Partners, LLC, 14410 Bel-Red Road Bellevue, WA 98007, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Harmon Ridge, is located at 8325 132nd Avenue NE in Kirkland, in King County. This project involves 2.25 acres of soil disturbance for Residential construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to Lake Washington and Sammamish River . Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from

Real Estate for Sale Lots/Acreage

Real Estate for Sale King County

+%.-/2%

real estate for sale - WA

447182

308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org

446806

www.lwchristian.org

Kirkland Congregational UCC

.com

All notices are subject to verification.

425-822-4637

447186

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

...obituaries

June 12

Real Estate for Sale Condos/Townhomes

%./5'(ĂĽ )3ĂĽ %./5'( ĂĽĂĽ % S C A P E ĂĽ 4O R N A D O S ĂĽĂĽ & L O O D S ĂĽ ( U R R I C A N E S ĂĽĂĽ 7 I L D F I R E ĂĽ % A R T H Q U A KE ĂĽĂĽ ,ANDSLIDEĂĽ ANDĂĽ #R IME ĂĽĂĽ . ) $! ( / ĂĽ 0 % !# % & 5 ,ĂĽĂĽ #/5.429ĂĽ #!").ĂĽ ONĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ AC ĂĽ 'ETĂĽ MOREĂĽ MAGICĂĽ FROMĂĽĂĽ LIFE ĂĽ WWW -AGIC-OUN ĂĽ TAIN COM Find what you need 24 hours a day.

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493817

OBITUARIES

Hall of Fame in 2001. He is survived by his daughter Terri Eden, son James Eden, and granddaughter Brooke Eden; grandson Cory Eden, niece Kerri Eden, as well as many other family members and friends. Please visit CascadeMemorial.com for service information.

Real Estate for Sale Manufactured Homes 2EDMOND

&/2ĂĽ 3!,%ĂĽ SINGLE WIDEĂĽĂĽ MOBILEĂĽ HOMEĂĽ WITHĂĽ TIP ĂĽ OUT ĂĽ 0ARTIALLYĂĽ TILEDĂĽ KITCHENĂĽĂĽ WALL ĂĽ BATHROOMĂĽ SINK ĂĽ TUBĂĽĂĽ AREA ĂĽ ALSOĂĽ HALLĂĽ ANDĂĽ BATH ĂĽ ROOMĂĽ FLOOR ĂĽ $OUBLEĂĽ RE ĂĽ FRIDGE ĂĽ WALLĂĽ OVEN ĂĽ WASH ĂĽ ER DRYER ĂĽ .EWĂĽ CARPETĂĽ INĂĽĂĽ LIVINGĂĽ ROOMĂĽ ĂĽ BOTHĂĽ BED ĂĽ ROOMS ĂĽ ĂĽ CLEANĂĽ SHEDS ĂĽĂĽ $OUBLEĂĽ CAR POR TĂĽ PLUSĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ EXTRAĂĽ SPACES ĂĽ ĂĽ PARK ĂĽĂĽ 2ETIRED ĂĽ LEAVINGĂĽ STATE ĂĽĂĽ ĂĽ

this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320. Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in Kirkland Reporter on June 10, 2011 and June 17, 2011. #498207.

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

Real Estate for Sale Other Areas

Vacation/Getaways for Sale

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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call. Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

Have Units To Fill?

I CAN HELP!

US Treasury Dept. Public Auction

Debra West 866-603-3215 dwest@soundpublishing.com

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

Reaching over 127,000 households with 6 community papers our apartment guide will help you fill those vacancies. Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!

June 10 2011 www.kirkland-reporter.com www.nw-ads.com [18] [18] JuneFriday 10, 2011 www.kirklandreporter.com Vacation/Getaways for Sale ,)6).'34/. å-4

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å1UESTIONSåCALL 800-684-8733 ext. 3434

jobs Employment General

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Sell it free in the Flea 1-866-825-90 1 PNWHomeFinder.com is an online real estate community that exposes your profile and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the Pacific Northwest. Log on to join our network today.

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