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EXTRADITION | Woman returns from England to face murder charges in poisoning death of boyfriend [5]
Winning ways | Lake Washington earns third FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 2011 tournament title in Kang Klassic [13]
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Fire | PSE substation in Redmond goes up in flames, paralyzes Eastside [3]
No teacher cuts for LWSD, elementary class size increase BY SAMANTHA PAK Reporter Newspapers
Kindergarten through fourthgrade class sizes and staff compensation at Lake Washington School District (LWSD) are the two areas that will be affected by state cuts for the district’s 2011-12 budget. Business services coordinator Barbara Posthumus, who presented the proposed budget to school board members Monday evening, said the district plans to make up the $4.6 million shortfall by using levy funds and making
small reductions in staff at the K-4 level. The good news is that the LWSD will avoid having to make any teacher layoffs as the staff reduction will be done through attrition, but the bad news is that K-4 class size will increase slightly. According to a LWSD press release, student-teacher ratios at the K-4 level will increase by about one student per class. Kindergarten and first-grade staffing will change from 19-to-1 to 20-to1; second- and third-grades [ more LWSD page 5 ]
The Kirkland National Little League defeated the Kirkland American Little League in the teams’ first-ever all Kirkland game held at Everest Park on June 15. RACHAEL HARRIS, Special to the Reporter
National wins first-ever all Kirkland game
Judge to rule today on city’s motion in substation lawsuit
Annexation brings Little League powers together at Everest field
PSE pays neighbors $64,000 for damage to neighbors’ homes from construction
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BY MATT PHELPS AND CARRIE WOOD Kirkland Reporter
The $2.7 million lawsuit filed by Juanita substation neighbors against Puget Sound Energy (PSE) and the City of Kirkland has taken some turns during the past two months. The court ruled against the main EMF (electromagnetic field) evidence presented by the neighbors and Kirkland officials have petitioned for the case against the city to be thrown out. PSE also came forward with paperwork to start the process of paying for damage to the
homes, thanks to the construction of the substation. “The court, we believe wrongly excluded the testimony of our expert that EMF was possibly carcinogenic.” said Michael Heslop, one of the neighboring residents involved in the suit. “We find this a bit puzzling because The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), which is an agency of the World Health Organization (WHO), classifies EMF as a 2B carcinogen (possibly carcinogenic to humans). This is the the same classification that IARC has assigned to [ more SUIT page 8 ]
BY RACHAEL HARRIS Special to the Reporter
crowd of spectators and two baseball teams helped usher in summer with a classic little league competition at Everest Park on June 15. The game celebrated the recent annexation of Kirkland with the firstever Little League City Championship. The Kirkland National “Brewers” took the trophy with a 12-4 win over the Kirkland American “Athletics,” but everyone shared the excitement of sunshine, hot dogs, and sportsmanship. Mayor Joe McBride kicked off the game, thanking the fans and players on behalf of the
Kirkland City Council. “I am honored to be here,” she said, and then led the boys in the Little League Pledge. A full season, plus four tournament games prepared the teams for the title determining game. “I told the boys, ‘Let’s go and play our game, and
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even if we lose 0-10 or 1-2 no one can take away what we did in our regular season,’” said Mark Peterson, manager for the Brewers who also played for the Kirkland National Little League team that won the 1982 World Series. “We have fun, play,
and do the best we can. The boys seemed to respond to that very well.” The Brewers responded very well, clinching the lead from the first two innings, during which they scored five runs to the A’s one. During the third inning, the A’s almost matched the Brewers’ lead, scoring two more runs for a 5-3 score halfway through the game, but the Brewers surged ahead, scoring seven more runs in the final three innings. “The Brewers are an excellent team,” said Corky Trewin, manager for the A’s. “They pitched well, hit well, caught the ball well and were very well coached.” Both teams entered the competition prepared to compete, but also ready to [ more KIRKLAND page 7 ]
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[2] June 24, 2011
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Seafair Pirates to invade meeting at Heritage Hall The Seattle Seafair Pirates will invade the Kirkland Heritages Society’s meeting at 7 p.m. on June 29 at Heritage Hall, 203 Market St. The pirates will reveal their beginnings and update their activities. The Seattle Seafair Pirates are a voluntary group of people started in 1949 by the members of the Washington State Press Club. They joined together with other community leaders to create Seattle’s first Seafair Festival in 1950. The Seafair Pirates was founded in 1949 by some of the younger members of the Ale & Quail Society. The group was created
to help provide some entertainment and to promote the Seafair festival in Seattle, Washington. The Seafair Pirates are a dedicated group who take their roles as pirates seriously. There is a rigorous process to even being considered when joining the group, as they only want individuals who will dedicate themselves. They are present at the Seafair parades during the summer months, and the boom of their cannons warn the crowd that they are coming. The group entertains and raise funds for different charities all year. The Pirates charities include their own Holiday Treasure Chest Fund, which provides food, toys and good cheer to families in need. Every Christmas thousands of toys are delivered to families along with food for the holidays.
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Substation fire causes 25,000 outages across Eastside BY CARRIE WOOD, MATT PHELPS AND SAM PAK Kirkland Reporter
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Fire at the Puget Sound Energy Samammish Substation along Willows Road in Redmond on Thursday. CHAD COLEMAN, Kirkland Reporter because water would only increase the flames. A Port of Seattle foam truck, which extinguishes fires using foam similar to a fire extinguisher, was brought in and doused the flames. Several readers called and e-mailed the Reporter to
report they saw flames shooting several feet high and a column of black smoke could be seen for several miles. Shortly after the fire broke out, employees at the Willow Creek Corporate Center were standing outside in the parking lot, looking up at the huge
BY BILL CHRISTIANSON Reporter Newspapers
Cleanup and restoration efforts continue in the aftermath of a large fire that broke out last week at a Puget Sound Energy substation in Redmond. Martha Monfried, director of Corporate Communications for PSE, said Tuesday it will be a few weeks before the utility’s investigative team determines what caused a high-voltage transformer — filled with 15,000 gallons of non-toxic mineral oil — to go up in flames at the Sammamish substation on June 16. Monfried said PSE will have final cost estimates of the damage caused by the fire next week, saying that “the transformer alone costs $3 million and $1 million more in equipment to install.” There will be additional costs in the cleanup and transformer replacement efforts, Monfried said. The state Department of Ecology was at the substation last Friday, advising contractors doing cleanup, but are no longer on site. PSE’s environmental consultant, Geo Engineers, Inc. along with PSE environmental and engineering teams are leading the cleanup and replacement project, along with providing regular reports to Ecology, according to Larry Altose, spokesman more story online… for Ecology. kirklandreporter.com Kathryn Reith, the district communications director. She also said phones were down for a while at Rose Hill Junior in Redmond and Mark Twain Elementary in Kirkland. The LWSD Resource Center, located in the Redmond Town Center, ran on emergency power during the outage. Busses were delayed in getting out of the bus barn for the afternoon run as the fire was very near the LWSD support services offices,
which is located at 15212 NE 95th St., just off of Willows Road. “Redmond PD was wonderful, they helped us in creating a route to get busses out,” Reith said. “Busses may be delayed because of the traffic issues in the area, so we are letting parents know right now.” The Sammamish substation is a larger facility that serves smaller station in the area, according to the PSE official.
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fire that broke out at a Puget Sound Energy electrical substation in Redmond on June 16 caused 25,000 power outages across the region, including Kirkland. PSE spokesperson Allison Stanford said the company was notified that a fire broke out at approximately 12:30 p.m. in the 9800 block of Willows Road at the Sammamish Substation in Redmond. The fire caused power outages for 25,000 customers across the Eastside. “PSE crews have redirected that power and restored 16,000 customers within an hour of the incident,” she said. PSE crews restored power to the remaining customers later that day. Officials said there were no hazardous materials concerns, no injuries and no criminal activity they were aware of. Redmond fire officials said mineral oil, which is a non-toxic substance used as a coolant and conductor in the substation transformer, caught fire and fueled the flames. The Redmond Fire Department responded to the scene, but could not use water to douse the flames
black plume. “The power went out quickly and then it came back on and then went out immediately,” said Trevor Johnson, an employee at Microsoft Corp., which was evacuated following the power outage. Kim Haines, also a Microsoft employee, said she was working on deadline on a big project when the power went out.”So this is really impacting our work day,” she added. Meanwhile, Andrew Hassard, vice president of Service Communications, Inc., was walking back to his office alongside of Willows Road, which was backed up for miles in both directions. He said his office shut down the servers and he headed over to the substation to check out the scene. “I wandered down there and told everyone they can go ahead and go home,” said Hassard after he saw the fire and took a photo of it using his iphone from 100 feet away. “We’re going to be out of power for quite some time.” Power was also shut down at several Lake Washington School District schools, including Lakeview Elementary, International Community School and BEST in Kirkland and Ben Rush Elementary in Redmond, according to
Cause of fire under investigation
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KIRKLAND
OPINION
[4] June 24, 2011
â—? QUOTE OF NOTE:
“The Brewers are an excellent team. They pitched well, hit well, caught the ball well and were very well coached.� Corky Trewin
EDITORIAL
Personal fireworks could make your Fourth fizzle
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Yes: 50% No: 50%
nyone who has been in the Kingsgate, Juanita or Finn Hill neighborhoods of Kirkland at night recently knows that the new fireworks ban is not being observed by all of its residents. Even if annexation had never passed, fireworks would not be allowed this early. Cracks, booms and bangs are already being heard and it makes many worry that a great number of residents are already ignoring the law. But the repercussions for such actions will make your day, week or even year fizzle faster than a wet wick. At first sight of the rockets red glare Kirkland Police may just confiscate the fireworks. Kirkland Police Department spokesman Rob Saloum said the city’s main focus is to educate citizens and make sure they understand and are aware of the law. But depending on the individual situation, the penalties can also be as severe as a citation and fine all the way up to being charged with a class C felony for outlawed fireworks. A perpetrator can also be held personally responsible for damage to property resulting from the discharging of fireworks. The social discussion about personal fireworks has also been an explosive one. Those who love seeing the sparks in the sky and the exhilaration of a a M-80, argue that it takes away their freedom to celebrate our freedom in a way of their choosing. The tradition of personal fireworks has been around for decades and without it the holiday does not seem the same to some. For others, the sound of a Saturn-Missle Battery makes them cringe in fear for their possessions, no matter how remote, as a stray rocket could set their house ablaze. Some who have pets or very small children feel that it infringes on their rights as the noise and bright lights can make keeping the unaware calm. The noise results in many pets running away from their owners each year. To report a lost dog or cat call the King County Regional Animal Services at 206-296-7387.
You said it!
â—? L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: e-mail letters@kirklandreporter.com;
Question of the week:
?
“Do you plan to go on vacation this summer?�
Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com
Last week’s poll results: “Are you satisfied with the candidates who filed for seats on the Kirkland City Council?�
No matter where you fall in that debate, the fact remains that the law restricts all personal fireworks within Kirkland City limits. City officials encourage people who observe violators to call 425577-5656. Emergency situations should be restricted to 9-1-1. Kirkland is one of the dwindling numbers of cities to still hold a public fireworks display, along with a community parade through downtown. “Celebrate Kirkland!�is a great tradition for many residents. The event is still attempting to reach its goal of $60,000 for the fireworks display held at Marina Park in downtown Kirkland and is a great alternative to personal fireworks. Many choose to donate to the cause instead of breaking the law to buy their own. The city encourages those who intend to attend the festivities to carpool or ride mass transit for both the parade and the fireworks.
There is parking available at Marina Park from 6 a.m. to midnight, Heritage Park from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Lake Street will be closed on the Fourth of July. The Marina Park boat launch will also be closed from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the parade and again from 9:30-11 p.m. for the fireworks. And alcohol is not allowed in public spaces, including parks. The fireworks display will be blasted off from a barge on Lake Washington and will begin at approximately 10:15 p.m. July 4. No matter what you do to celebrate this Fourth of July, do it with safety in mind. The fifth of July should not be reserved for checking out of a hospital. For more information regarding fireworks regulations, contact the Kirkland Bureau of Fire Prevention at 425-587-3650.
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.
‘At-a-boy’ Kirkland for a job well done KIRKLAND .com
REPORTER
Mike Walter Publisher: mwalter@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 3050 Carrie Wood Editor: cwood@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.822.9166 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Letters letters@kirklandreporter.com
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I just finished reading the letters to the editor in the latest issue of the Reporter. Sounds like there are a few sour grapes that were previously against annexation and are still trying to fight it. It seems to me that regardless of whether there was 60 percent approval or 59 percent approval - and yes I am well aware of the RCW dealing with annexation - that a majority of the people in the annexation area were for the annexation. The 60 percent would have made the annexation official, without action by the city. So, the council voting my area into the city was actually a vote for the majority and I believe, majority still rules. So, we’re now a part of Kirkland. Get over it. It most certainly will be a relief to have the immediacy of Kirkland City Hall versus the more impersonal response of a downtown Seattle King County government. I don’t mean to put King County down as they have enough problems they must solve. King County, particularly the urban unincorporated areas, encompasses a large physical area with hundreds
of thousands of people to serve and with all the problems engendered by such a population. With King County in a position where they must face a decreasing ability to serve that population means they would be in a reduced position to service the area annexed by Kirkland. I have also noticed an increase in police vehicles in the Kingsgate neighborhood, hooray! And I applaud their enforcing the law. Enforcing traffic regulations does not constitute a police state unless of course you are one of the violators. I for one applaud the Kirkland Police Department. Traffic violators cause accidents and causalities. I agree that there was a visible lack of law enforcement previously under King County, but that visual lack of officers also meant they weren‚Äôt there when a life-safety issue was involved. I somehow don’t find that to be a positive factor. Personally, I’m glad to see an increase in police presence and protection in my area and I most certainly don’t look at it as a police state. One last note, if you check with the city, I think you’ll find that there really are quite a bit fewer Kirkland police officers than there are residents in your area.
This of course is my personal opinion and obviously is in disagreement with the authors of the letters in last week’s edition. Kirkland needs an “at-a-boy/girl� for a job well done. Thank you Kirkland.
Dick Fredlund, Kirkland
Annexation process was legal and fair There have been a number of letters, including the one by Mr. Bonin, suggesting that the will of the people in the annexation area were overridden by the city council when it approved the annexation and that the annexation process was unfair for the residents of the pre-annexation Kirkland. So, some comments: t .PSF UIBO QFSDFOU PG UIF WPU ers in the annexation area approved of the annexation. t * IBWF TFFO OPUIJOH UP TVHHFTU that state law was violated during the annexation process. Kirkland, as it was before this probably last annexation, was the product of a series of annexations. In that context, who really are the original residents?
Bob Thompson, Kirkland
City should revisit tree cutting policy There were a line of seven trees cut on what seems to be on public land, at the southern corner Northeast 60th Street and 104 Avenue Northeast, in the Houghton area near some lots getting ready to be developed. These seven healthy trees, as far as I can tell, were not on these properties, but on an easement along a gravel road. After talking to the Kirkland Planning Department, I was told that permits were issued for their removal. It was my understanding that there was a density clause with regard to cutting trees of certain sizes and limited to only a certain number within a prescribed area. Who justified cutting a line of seven large and medium trees down, all next to each other? I pass these trees often, on my walks, and find the destruction totally unnecessary. The tree stumps are an ugly reminder of someone’s disregard to fostering or natural surroundings, a real shame.
Rick Bodlaender, Kirkland more of this and other letters at kirklandreporter.com
June 24, 2011 [5]
www.kirklandreporter.com the holes the state has dug,� superintendent Chip Kimball will shift from 23.9-to-1 to said in the LWSD release. 25-to-1; and fourth-grade “For 2011-12, levy money will go from 25.12-to-1 to will continue to take care of 26.75-to-1. most of the cuts to K-4 class The release states that class size enhancements. Even size increases will result in with those efforts, we will eliminating about 17 to 18 have a small adjustment in teaching positions, through K-4 class sizes.� attrition “as more than that During Monday’s meetnumber of teachers retired ing, board president Jackie or resigned at the end of this Pendergrass acknowledged school year so the positions that school levies were will simply remain unfilled.� originally created to enhance Posthumus said in preparand enrich the classroom ing the budget, one of her experience, not cover basic team’s goals was to avoid layexpenses such as programs offs — something the district and salary. has avoided even as the Board member state continues to cut Nancy Bernard education funding. KIRKLAND added that while the “We have a hisdistrict hasn’t had tory in this district of any layoffs, sacrifices good financial planhave been made. For ning,� she said. “No one example, students now wants to (have layoffs).� have to pay fees to participate Since 2009, state cuts to in various activities, includmaintain small K-4 classes ing a King County-high $275 amounts to more than $13 athletic fee per sport per million — $2.6 million of child. which are for the 2011-12 The state has also reduced budget, which will be voted funding for district staff on at the Aug. 8 board meetcompensation — which ing and go into effect Sept. 1. includes teachers, instrucTo minimize cuts to the tion assistants, bus drivers, classroom and avoid teacher custodians and office personlayoffs, LWSD has also been nel — by $2 million. Pension making up the difference by rates have gone up as well, reallocating levy funds and which will further reduce making budget cuts in other staff paychecks. areas.
[ LWSD from page 1]
SCHOOLS
“The bottom line is that local levy dollars are filling in
more story online‌ kirklandreporter.com
Correction
Woman extradited, charged with poisoning death of boyfriend BY MATT PHELPS mphelps@kirklandreporter.com
A
Redmond woman was extradited from Great Britain last week and charged with first-degree murder in the poisoning death of a Kirkland man. Janjira Smith, 56, is being held in King County Jail on $5 million bail for the crime. Prosecutors allege Smith killed Roger Lewis, her former boyfriend and severely injured a woman using an insecticide, methomyl, to poison a bottle of alcohol the two drank from in a Kirkland apartment in 2006. The other woman involved in the poisoning has recovered from the incident, but a separate charge of second-degree assault were brought against Smith for the woman’s injuries. Smith had recently been in an 18-month relationship with Lewis, who took a trip to the Philippines and met another woman. Upon his return to Kirkland, he informed Smith he was going to marry the other woman, according
to court documents. “Smith reportedly did not receive the news well,â€? charging papers said. Smith repeatedly begged for Lewis to take her back with no results. Smith contacted the woman in October of 2006 and told her that Lewis liked to drink alcohol. Smith said that she would send over a bottle of Jägermeister with a friend and urged the woman to have Lewis drink the alcohol before they went out that night and to have a good time. A friend of the female victim had reportedly told her that the bottle might be poisoned. Later that night the woman poured Lewis a full shot glass of the alcohol and he drank the contents. The woman also had a smaller amount of the alcohol, according to the Kirkland Police Department’s investigation. The woman told investigators that she immediately felt ill, lost her sight and blacked out. The two victims were found the next day by a friend. Lewis was pronounced dead at the scene and the woman
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The contract change orders for Juanita Beach Park extended the work time by just over 42 days not as reported in the June 17 issue. The Kirkland Reporter regrets the error and strives for accuracy.
Bring This In For An l Additiona 3%
was taken to the hospital. The woman was diagnosed with having a stroke from lack of oxygen to the brain and was temporarily blind. Smith told police that she purchased the bottle of alcohol at a Redmond liquor store and had opened it and stored it in
her freezer prior to the incident. After being contacted by police, Smith flew to Los Angeles in order to locate an attorney should she be arrested. The woman subsequently flew to Thailand with tickets purchased for her by her daughter. Smith was arrested in Great Britain in 2008 for the murder and has fought the extradition ever since. Arraignment is set for July 5 at King County Superior Court.
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[6] June 24, 2011
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June 24, 2011 [7]
www.kirklandreporter.com [ KIRKLAND from page 1]
The public is invited to provide ideas for a new “gathering place� in the 132nd Square Park (pictured) on June 25. CONTRIBUTED
Help design special gathering place in Kirkland park Saturday, June 25 is the first of several community events where the public will provide ideas and inspiration for a new “gathering place� in the 132nd Square Park. This event and the development and building of this new park feature come as the result of a grant awarded by Tully’s Coffee and the Pomegranate Center to the Totem Lake/Kingsgate neighborhoods. This project is a “designbuild� project that will be
completed by the end of September. Outreach to and participation by the entire community is key to the success of the project and will ensure the resulting feature is reflective of the community’s needs and creativity. The community design event will begin at 10 a.m. on June 25 at the LDS Church across the street from the park (13220 N.E. 132nd St., Kirkland). It begins with a two-hour session and includes a tour of the park site, then active input and ideas from all members of the community. From 12-4 p.m., volunteer professionals will work with the community input to create design concepts.
have fun, regardless of the outcome. “We reminded the boys of the desire to continue the process of becoming better players and the thrill of coming back during the game even if we fall short,� said Trewin. Spectators were hard pressed to find any players falling short of effort during this game. Peterson pointed out the Brewers’ bottom seven hitters made the biggest impact on the game. “The bottom seven guys in our order were absolutely phenomenal hitting the ball, producing runs, and getting on base,� he said. “They scored half of our A Kirkland American Little League player attempts to get back to third runs. That’s huge in Little base during the game between the two Kirkland little league teams on League when you can have June 15. The National team won the game played at Everest Park. RACHAEL those players producing that HARRIS, Special to the Reporter much.� “The players, parents, and ful place to teach and learn Other game highlights family members wanted to in a community setting,� include Jayson Schroeder’s have fun and learn the game Trewin said. “The City of seven strikeouts on the of baseball with the exKirkland Championship is pitching mound (Brewpectation of improva great place to bring more ers), a single and a ing throughout the players, children, families triple by Ryan TrautLITTLE season,� he said. “We and volunteers to experience mann (Brewers), did all of that.� our community.� and an RBI Double Kirkland Little After the game, Little by Hunter Trewin League provides baseLeague All Star team mem(A’s). ball and softball recreational bers were announced. The Manager Trewin emphacompetition for boys and Kirkland All Star teams will sized the character building girls ages 4-18. continue on to post-season quality of local Little League “Little League is a wonder- play. participation.
Niklas Becker-Brown Axton Hughes Eric Jessen Uto Kayama Jonathan Lindell Alex Lyon Shelby Merkatz Dalton Peacock Alex Quintal Sam Showalter Hunter Trewin Manager Corky Trewin Coach Jim Lindell Coach Peter Lyon
Bridger Bartch Taylor Peterson Tanner Peterson Jayson Schroeder Kyle Taylor Ryan Trautmann Tommy McElroy Eddie Owen Nick Aest Drew Totten Kia Bobodzhanov Ryan Wiese
LEAGUE
Manager Mark Peterson Coach Jeff Trautmann Coach Jamie Schroeder
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[8] June 24, 2011 [ SUIT from page 1] 266 possibly carcinogenic agents such as lead, pesticide DDT, chloroform and most recently cell phone radiation.” PSE has declined to comment on the proceedings while it is in litigation. Judge Mary I. Yu ruled in favor of PSE that the EMF levels were inadmissible in court because the medical or scientific testimony that the levels were too high was not reliable and did not reach the standard set by a previous case, according to court documents. The ruling came nearly two weeks after the Reporter’s story on the city being included in the lawsuit against PSE, which was broke
www.kirklandreporter.com by kirklandreporter.com decision. on May 11. The substation “Yet nobody filed a LUPA neighbors plan to appeal the appeal of the city’s land-use decision. decision,” said assistant city The ruling does not effect attorney Oskar Rey in court other issues in the case such documents filed by the city. as the devaluation of the “In an attempt to avoid homes from the substation the procedural bar of LUPA, based on real estate asplaintiffs claim that they sessments. ‘are not challenging the On the heels of of the variSUBSTATION validity Yu’s decision, the city ance,’” stated Rey in has filed a motion the documents. “Yet for summary judgthey also assert that ment based primarily the issuance of the varion the fact that neighbors ance is an unconstitutional did not file a judicial review taking of their properties.” of the city’s variance. The city asserts that beUnder the Land Use cause the neighbors did not Petition Act, judicial review petition the city’s judgement of a land-use decision must on the variance, the lawsuit is be sought within 21 days of inadmissible. the issuance of the land-use Heslop has said in the past
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that the neighbors decided not to appeal the variance because their then-attorney advised them that it would cost them more than $100,000. In addition, the city said in the motion that the neighbors claim of inverse condemnation does not meet the legal requirements. The neighbors have filed a response to the city’s motion and a hearing on these issues is scheduled for next Friday. Substation neighbors did get good news on May 15 when they received payment for physical damage to the homes caused by the construction of the substation. PSE originally denied that the construction damaged the homes, but relented when a third party assessed the damage. The check for just under $64,000 is to be split between seven of the nine homeowners and brings to a close just one of the issues between the two parties. The lawsuit was originally filed against PSE in September, and then the city was added in March, for the Juanita PSE substation that was built at 10910 N.E. 132nd St. and borders 11 homes. Only nine of the homeowners are included in the lawsuit that asserts the substation has devalued the homes by 50 percent and EMFs encroach on the property, potentially causing physical harm.
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 June 10-17, the Kirkland Police Department reported 774 traffic violations (14 DUIs), 43 alarm calls, 40 car accidents, 45 noise complaints, 20 thefts, 19 car prowls, 14 domestic violence calls, eight calls for harassment, eight acts of fraud, 27 calls of a disturbance, nine calls for illegal substances and 27 calls of civil disturbance. At least 97 people were arrested.
June 19 Illegal substance: 2:08 a.m., 8400 block of 120th Ave. N.E. A 34-year-old Seattle man was contacted by police after someone reported him asleep in his car with an open bottle of Vodka next to him. When the man was attempting to find his wallet the officer noticed a marijuana pipe in the vehicle as well.
June 18 Domestic: 8:16 p.m., 9600 N.E. 120th Street. A 28-year-old woman called police to report that her husband shoved her and damaged property during an argument. The man also attempted to prevent her from calling police.
June 17 Disturbance: 1:45 a.m., 117 Main Street. A 27-year-old Kirkland man assaulted three
people near the Central Club and was arrested. Domestic: 12:30 p.m., 14700 block of 121st Court N.E. Officers responded to a call of a fight in progress and a male who was thrown through a window at a residence. When officers arrived they contacted the 24-yearold bleeding man who stated he fell through the window. He explained that there was a verbal confrontation with his brother and his mother attempted to intervene, tripping and falling into the man, knocking him through the window. The man’s stepfather then came down from the upstairs thinking his stepson broke the window intentionally and began assaulting him, slamming his head into the counter twice and throwing him to the ground by his throat. The stepfather was arrested for assault. Theft: 3:28 p.m., 14400 block of 124th Ave. N.E. Two Kirkland residents were arrested for stealing items from Safeway.
June 16 Intimidating a witness: 8:33 a.m., 11515 N.E. 118th Street. A 27-year-old Kirkland man was contacted by police at the Kirkland court for attempting to intimidate a witness in regard to his assault trial. The man reportedly threatened the victim in front of the judge who was to oversee the case.
June 15 Informational report: 3:05 p.m., 12300 N.E. 73rd Place. Neighbors called to report three juveniles playing with a scoped rifle in their cul-de-sac. One of the juveniles was pointing the rifle at the other kids. Police contacted the juveniles and the parents who were “highly uncooperative.” The rifle was deemed to be a high-powered pellet air gun and the juveniles were filming a school project for Kirkland Junior High. Warrant arrest: 4:06 p.m., 12000 block of 120th Place N.E. A 35-year-old California man was contracted in Office Max parking lot after a store manager noticed the man sitting in his car for over six hours. The suspect was found to have four outstanding felony warrants out of California.
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Rotary Clubs of Kirkland Service Above Self Two Kirkland Clubs The Kirkland Rotary is comprised of two clubs. The first, the Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown meets Tuesday mornings at the Crab Cracker, while the Rotary Club of Kirkland meets at the Woodmark Hotel on Monday evenings. Both Clubs have similar goals.
wwwrckd.org
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Kirkland goes quackers for Duck Dash tradition for a new fund raiser. “We have done auctions, but everyone does an aucA sky brightly lit with tion,” said Woods, about fireworks. American flags the Duck Dash that raised waving in the breeze. And a $50,000 during a single event. sea of 12,000 yellow rubber “We did a hamburger booth, duckies? pancake feed, sold wreathes. The annual Duck Dash But this is the best money at Marina Park has become maker.” a traditional part of Woods said that the annual Fourth of Rotary members July celebrations in Rick Ostrander and Kirkland. The event is Dan Bartel came up produced by the Rowith the idea. tary Club of Kirkland “I first saw it and has become its in Canada and it largest annual fund surprised me how Bill Woods raiser. much excitement it “Every Rotarian caused,” said Woods. is asked to get 500 The three men decided to sold, but it is not easy for pursue the idea for the Kirksome. The ticket sales are land club. They borrowed phenomenal the two hours the bumpers from the Coast just before the event,” said Guard and rented the ducks Rotary member and former from a company. The event is Kirkland Mayor Bill Woods. still produced the same way. “But the greatest thing is what “You can buy the ducks we are able to do with the from them (the company) money.” also, but it is written in the The event started 16 years contract that you can’t do ago as the Rotary searched the event for three years if BY MATT PHELPS
mphelps@kirklandreporter.com
More information To adopt a duck for this year’s Duck Dash, look for Rotary club members and the Lake Washington High School Drill Team at the following locations: Kirkland Wednesday Market; Juanita Friday Market and at the Parkplace QFC on the weekends. you break the contract,” said Woods. “It is about $10,000 to rent the ducks, but the sponsors underwrite the event so all the proceeds go back to the community.” Despite the contract issues, the Duck Dash continues to be a good event for the club. Setting up is a painstaking task as every duck has to have a numbered sticker stuck to its bottom. “We get about 20 kids [ more DASH page 12 ]
The Rotary Club of Kirkland’s annual Duck Dash brings 12,000 rubber duckies to Marina Park each year for a fund raiser. REPORTER FILE PHOTO
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[10] June 24, 2011
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Rotary Clubs of Kirkland Service Above Self
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Rotary Club of Kirkland RCKD partners with Juanita High School Downtown has it all BY WAYNE OTTUM
Special to the Reporter
Chartered on Oct. 4, 2006, and the newest Rotary Club in the area, the Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown’s motto of “right people, right mission, right now” describes this “young” club that offers community-minded individuals the opportunity for Rotary service in a breakfast club enviromnent. Weekly meetings held on
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Tuesday mornings at the Crab Cracker Restaurant in downtown Kirkland begin with coffee, conversation and a buffet breakfast at 7:15 a.m. followed by club business, presentations on a variety of topics, lots of fun and fellowship, with meetings concluding at 8:30 a.m. sharp. With approximately 40 members, Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown offers an opportunity to make a difference locally and internationally with projects selected and funded through proceeds from the club’s annual “Crab Feed and Auction.” RCKD is always looking for new members and invites anyone interested to be a club guest on a Tuesday morning to check out what the club has to offer. RCKD has it all, with people of exceptional character, people who are also your friends and people who know how to enjoy themselves while supporting Rotary’s “Service Above Self.” For more information about RCKD, check out the club’s Web site at www. RCKD.org; contact Dave Griffith at 206-947-5509 or dave.griffith@nmfi1.com; or David Riffe at 206-856-5325 or david@greenfieldadvisors. com.
Kay Zatine is the public relations co-chair of the RCKD.
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The Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown started an Interact Club at Juanita High School during the 2010-2011 Rotary year. (From left to right) Sarah Taylor, RCKD president; Jean Johnson, JHS Interact Club representative; Kyla Terashima, director; Hannah Johnson, secretary; Carolyn Wilson, treasurer; Wayne Ottum, RCKD Interact Club representative; Genki Marshall, vice president; Kristina Koumaeva, president. CONTRIBUTED sity of Washington and True Vue ($500) who will attend Bellevue College. Other students recognized in the 2010-2011 year were Lucy Hill, Molly Ichikawa, Timothy Johnson, Bonnie Gilbery, Jessica Latousek and Alexander Love. The Juanita Jazz Club and Honor Society helped RCKD by performing and working the club’s 4th Annual Crab Feed and Auction, held March 12. RCKD was able to raise more than $38,000 in net proceeds to support RCKD, The Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown Foundation and The Ro-
Rotary gives back
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During the 2010-2011 Rotary year, the Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown (RCKD) strengthened its partnership with Juanita High School through its Vocational Services Committee. RCKD continued its Student of the Month program, supported the Juanita Jazz Club and Honor Society, awarded $3,000 in college scholarships to three outstanding students, and started an Interact Club at the school. The Student of the Month program recognizes nine outstanding seniors at Juanita High School for their contributions to the community and school. Collectively, these students have volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club, Race for t he Cure, Tent City, Youth Migrant Project; built homes in Tijuana, Mexico; Girl Scouts, NW Harvest, and HopeLink, just to list a few. Many are also involved in leadership positions and sports, while maintaining a high GPA. These students were then eligible to compete for college scholarship money. The three students who were awarded scholarships were MaryKate Schurman ($1,500) who will be attending Seattle Pacific University in the fall, Jonathan Iwazaki ($1,000) who plans on attending Univer-
BY BARB SEATON Special to the Reporter
Rotary Club of Kirkland volunteers assisted the Kirkland Parks Department in constructing a children’s
playground at Rose Hill Meadows Park in October. Last year the City of Kirkland cut the Parks Department budget and the public was asked to assist the department wherever
tary International Polio Plus Project. In return, RCKD donated $500 dollars to each of these groups of talented young people. An exciting new partnership with Juanita High School was created with the formation of an Interact Club, which is an independent service club within a school, sponsored and supported by a Rotary Club. The inaugural Board of Directors of the Interact Club of Juanita High School was formally introduced to RCKD members on March 22 and included President Kristina Koumaeva, Vice
Wayne Ottum is the vocational service chair for the Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown.
possible. Several Rotary Club of Kirkland members decided on this playground project and on a rainy Saturday, joined by staff from the Parks Department, completed a significant portion of the playground. The Rotary Club of Kirkland has participated in several parks projects through-
out the city, including the picnic shelter at Everest Park. Rotarian J. Donald Dicks said, “I have always enjoyed working outdoors and helping clean up some of our parks so thought that this would be a good way for our Rotary Club to continue to be involved [ more PARKS page 12 ]
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President Genki Marshall, Secretary Hannah Johnson, Treasurer Carolyn Wilson, and Director Kyla Terashima. This board, who will be seniors next school year, will serve through the 2011-2012 year. Interact Club members also completed their first community service project, sponsoring and working the Juanita High School blood drive where more than 100 students gave to the cause.
www.kirklandreporter.com
June 24, 2011 [11]
Thanks to these KIRKLAND HOMETOWN HEROS We get to CELEBRATE the 4th of July!!!!!
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: 7:00 AM Parade Route and Staging Route cleared. Cars and vehicles will be towed 9:30 AM Parade Route Closes and Detours put in Place 10:00 AM Children’s Decorating Event at Marina Park Pavilion Tattoos, flags & tons of fun for the family 11:30 AM Children’s Walking Parade begins at Market & Central 12:00 PM Old Fashioned Downtown Parade begins at Market & Central 1:00 to 10:30 PM Join all your friends and neighbors at Marina Park! Food and sponsor vendors in the park or bring your own Picnic Basket 3:00 PM Watch the annual Rotary Duck Dash 10:15 PM Fantastic Fireworks Display at Marina Park with viewing from most downtown waterfront parks
REMEMBER: Ride your Bike. Share a Ride….Bring a Friend!!! Please Don’t Drive Alone Parking will be limited and Traffic will be bad.
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[12] June 24, 2011
www.kirklandreporter.com
Rotary Clubs of Kirkland www.kirklandrotary.org
Service Above Self
[ PARKS from page 10]
Barb Seaton is the public relations chair for the Rotary Club of Kirkland.
[ DASH from page 9] from the DECA Club at Lake Washington High School and we have a pizza party,� said Woods. “Lee Johnson Chevrolet is good enough to let us use some space to set this all up. But it is a two to three hour job.� Forty to 50 people gather the ducks and get them out to Marina Park where the bumpers hold them until the race begins at 3 p.m. on July 4. “We have people with
RCK Downtown
Rotary Club of Kirkland volunteers assisted the Kirkland Parks Department in constructing this playground at Rose Hill Meadows Park in October. CONTRIBUTED
dinghies and lawn blowers out there,� said Woods. Each participant “adopts� a duck for the race for $5 or four for $20. The first duck across the finish line wins a prize for its adopted owner. This year the grand prize is $5,000 in cash. When the race is over the ducks have to be put back into the cartons and shipped to the next destination. “Those same ducks travel all around the country,� said Woods. The money raised goes to-
wards helping Kirkland kids for various needs. “We go to the schools and ask who needs a winter coat and then we buy 200 kids new coats for the winter,� said Woods. The Rotary funds also go towards annual events such as Shoes from Santa and providing 11 annual scholarships, among other things. “Every dollar we raise comes back to the community,� said Woods. “That is why I get excited.�
Rotarian Spotlight
Rotary Club of Kirkalnd
Name: Dave Griffith Occupation: Wealth Management Advisor, Northwestern Mutual Membership length: 6 years Favorite Rotary moment: Conducting three community Dave Griffith blood drives. What does Rotary mean to you: As a Rotarian I am associated with a group of individuals in our community and participate in meaningful projects for people who are in more need. The strong values of these Rotarians also provide an excellent source for professional services.
Name: Patti Smith, President-Elect Occupation: P Smith Insurance, Employee Benefits Favorite Rotary moment: The very first day of Miracle League. It was heartwarming to watch the excitement and Patti Smith joy of kids who had never had a chance to play baseball before. It brought tears to my eyes! What does Rotary mean to you: Rotary is so rewarding in that I can give back to the community through a highly-respected organization. I have established wonderful friendships and met some incredible people.
Name: Sarah Taylor, 2010-2011 President Occupation: Financial Advisor, Edward Jones Membership length: RCKD Charter Member Favorite Rotary moment: Fellow Rotarians in Tela, Honduras emailed to say the club completed a $50,000 threeSarah Taylor year project providing clean water to 750 households. What does the Rotary mean to you: An opportunity to give back to both my local community and the worldwide community. A way to connect with other communityminded business professionals, both personally and professionally.
Name: Rick Ostrander Occupation: Retired Membership length: I have been a Rotarian for 31 years Favorite Rotary moment: Over the years I have enjoyed watching the club spontaneously raise funds when a speaker presents a worthy Rick Ostrander cause. What does Rotary mean to you: Rotary has allowed me to give back to the community and at the same time to make close friends with others who care. As an individual, the Rotary ethical standards and our four-way test are important in all my business activities.
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with our community.� The weather gave the volunteers a break and the rain held off until club members finished. Kirkland Parks Department staff had all the parts laid out and ready to go when the volunteers arrived and, although the project wasn’t completed by the end of the day, the structure was up and Rotarians were able to help them with the heaviest part of putting the children’s playground structure together. All of the Rotarians and volunteers left at the end of the day feeling good about what they had accomplished by giving a few hours on a Saturday to their community.
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June 24, 2011 [13]
www.kirklandreporter.com
Coach recounts his life in the game becoming the director of broadcasting for the team in the early 90’s. At around the same time, he started working with the Mercer Island basketball program, as a volunteer coach and found a passion. “I just got this desire to see what I could do with coaching,� he said. “A situation popped up with the Sonics where I was sort of hitting my head on the ceiling as far as progressing with my career and I just thought, you know what? I’m going to go for it.� He left the Sonics and headed back to BCC where he volunteered as a coach, then became the athletic director and then the head coach. “I more or less hired myself at BCC and had really good success,� said Turner. “I then had an opportunity to coach in the CBA. When I left the Sonics I wouldn’t say that I never had aspirations of coaching in the NBA, but it wasn’t a realistic goal. I thought the CBA was obtainable. At the time the CBA was the equivalent of the what D-league is now.� But the move wasn’t meant to be. The team never made it to the season, and
BY MEGAN MANAGAN mmanagan@kirklandreporter.com
T
he Lake Washington boys basketball team won their third summer basketball tournament last weekend, earning the title at their own Kang Klassic tournament. The Kangs started off with a Friday afternoon win over Bothell during the three day tournament. The team earned the No.
2 seed out it’s pool, which included Bothell, Stadium and Monroe. In the first round of tournament play the Kangs beat Newport, followed by a win over Mercer Island earning the team a spot in the finals. Lake Washington beat Roosevelt to earn the win. Earlier in the month the team won the Woodinville tournament, followed a week later by a win at the Roosevelt tournament.
[ more TURNER page 14 ]
KIRKLAND
IMPACT REPORTER
Philip Lindstedt, a senior who just graduated from International Community School, recently competed in the U.S. Youth Rowing National championship in Tennessee. He, as a member of the men’s lightweight 4 boat won the gold medal. Lindstedt is currently rowing with the Sammamish Rowing Association and will row at the University of Washington next year. His twin sister, Paulina, also attended and competed in the national event. It marks the second national championship for Sammamish Rowing and the first for the junior boys.
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you because no one has ever heard of you. I think what he really said was you don’t have a high enough profile. It was like one of those deals where it doesn’t matter how good you are, which led to the name of the book.� Turner grew up in Kirkland, graduated from and played at Lake Washington High School and then headed to BCC to play basketball, where, as he said, he was a dumb 18-year-old who thought he knew more than he did. He never hit the court of the team, and transfered up to Western Washington University. He ended up with the Sonics, as is explained in the book, through a series of lucky breaks and hard earned jobs. He ended up
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The Lake Washington High School basketball team won its third basketball tournament of the offseason last weekend, taking the Kang Klassic by beating Roosevelt. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter
In a sport where players and coaches are known by a single name -- Kobe, LeBron, Coach K -- what do you do when no one knows your name? In a new book Kirkland native Rick Turner recounts what has been over 20 years of coaching and why no one knowing his name was the catalyst for his latest project. “If my name was Phil Jackson would you read this?� is Turner’s book about his life in basketball. Turner has worked for the Sonics, coached at Bellevue Community College and for teams in the Continental Basketball Association and American Basketball Association around the U.S. “What happened was I was trying to get D-league jobs and I kept hearing sort of the same thing from people which was, we like you and we like your experience and we love your resume, we love your passion, but I can’t hire you because no one’s ever heard of you,� said Turner. “I got an email from a previous owner of several D-league teams who is now a general manager in the NBA and his email was basically that I can’t hire
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[14] June 24, 2011
www.kirklandreporter.com [ TURNER from page 13]
BEST HS graduates 25 BEST High School graduated the following 25 students during a commencement ceremony on June 14: Allen, Shayla; Amen, Melody Hero; Axtell, Joseph Dean; Barron, Melina Teresa; Boswell, Haley Ann; Carroll, Natasha L.; Clarke, Valerie L.; Herbert, Kari Lynn; Houot, Stefan Hy; Hufstader, Johanna M.; Larson, Tyler
once again Turner was left trying to figure out what to do. He ended up at the University of Washington, the college he once dreamed he’d play for, volunteering for new head coach Lorenzo Romar. For a while after that Turner said he bounced around, coaching in the ABA and then again in the CBA. “There’s lots of former NBA players who were kind of done playing in the league,” said Turner of his job in the ABA. “But there was kind
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of a miracle season in 2005 said, he sort of felt it was over, which is part of what I write that he’d done his best and it about. We had all local playwas time to move on. ers, we played something like “I had sort of let go of chas25 of our 35 games on the ing it and once I did that my road and ended up making phone rang,” said the coach. it to the championship game “It was Bob Weiss, who was in Little Rock, Ark. against the former head coach of the just a loaded team with Sonics. He said he just like four former NBA got a job in China and players and here we do you want to come KIRKLAND were kind of like the coach with me? So Bad News Bears.” I went to China After that season and I started sending ended and a variety of home emails to my other coaching jobs failed to friends and family about the pan out the way he hoped, experience and just what was Turner said he felt like the going on.” It was those emails D-league was where he was and encouragement from the ready to go, but ran into the people who read it that gave aforementioned catch-22. Turner the idea and push to He knew what he was doing put his experience on paper. as a coach, but no one knew “It’s had really good of him. At that point, Turner feedback so far, which I’m
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really happy about,” he said of the book. “I sort of thought, it would appeal to my mom and my sister, but then the next step was maybe my friends will like it, but once I heard that people that don’t know me and strangers have really enjoyed it I started getting confident and thought this might be ok.” Along the way of writing and finishing the book, which took just about two years, Turner found old friends in unexpected ways who helped him along. Needless to say, the book proved to be an opening to all sorts of long lost friendships and many new ones. more story online… kirklandreporter.com
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Eastside mayors discuss light rail, business during forum BY CELESTE GRACEY Reporter Newspapers
Eastside mayors weighed in on Bellevue’s lightrail drama and plans for downtown development at a forum June 16. Five cities were represented at the Bellevue Downtown Association event, but mayors from Redmond and Issaquah were unable to attend. The most anticipated topic was the development of light rail on the Eastside. Residents in Sammamish
pay about $10 million into Sound Transit coffers and are lucky to see a bus pass through town, said mayor Don Gerend. “We’re not too enthused about Sound Transit’s long-term plans.” In contrast, Mercer Island Mayor Jim Pearman was pleased that the rail was coming through the island, envisioning at some point increased traffic could support a hotel. Bellevue’s Mayor Don Davidson continued to stand by his commitment to the B7 line, a route which
differs from Sound Transit’s preferred location. Support for B7 split the otherwise agreable council, and has been the cause of an unusual amount of drama. Kirkland empathizes with Bellevue’s situation, said Mayor Joan McBride, whose comments on the topic were limited to, “I’m glad it’s not Kirkland.” Considering Seattle’s drama over the Alaskan Way Viaduct, when it comes to transportation projects someone will always be unhappy, said Bothell Mayor
Mark Lamb. “I think it’s important to put that in context.” With Bellevue’s new towering skyline as an example of what city planning can bring about, moderator James Whitfield asked mayors what their downtown plans are. Sammamish doesn’t want to look as urban as Bellevue, Gerend said. The youngest city, it just now has plans to zone a downtown area and to build a community center.
more story online…
Eastside mayors discuss issues important to their respective and collective cities during a recent forum in Bellevue. CONTRIBUTED
kirklandreporter.com
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iscuit became mine security. At the same time, of being a fearful occaknow that Biscuit will come as a 6-year old. I’d gain confidence in my sion worth barking about. back to me when I call, Our very first day pooch – that she’d do as I Biscuit is also excited about every time, while I have no together, I took Biscuit for asked, behave with decoher new skills, and prances hold on her at all. a walk to Redmond Town rum and dignity, and most around with her tail waving Our experience in trainCenter. While importantly that proudly with each new ing together has been incrossing the street, she’d come when I success. valuable, not only for sanity I lost my grip on call and stay when I Biscuit has become a and safety, but also because the leash handle asked her to. more comfortable dog, and learning the skills together and suddenly there We’ve been devel- now that she’s not scaring has strengthened the bond stood Biscuit in oping her skills with my neighbors anymore, of trust between us. We will the middle of the clicker training and life has also become more continue with our training intersection realhigh value treats. comfortable for me. Most efforts, learning new skills Rosie izing she had no In just a few weeks, important, though, these and practicing our skills tether whatsoever. she’s learned watch are skills that could save together. I didn’t know if she’d come me, come, sit, down and Biscuit’s life. With reliable If you have concerns back to me, but I knew stay (she’s a rock star with recall mastered, when I about your dog’s behavior we’d bonded when she did stay!) We’ve also learned fumble the leash handle I or social skills, or would - she came back to me very very respectable loose leash slowly though, barely alwalking, go to your spot, Professional lowing herself to trust me, and say “hi” (she’ll touch and I knew I could never her nose to a stranger’s outPet Sitter & Dog Walker let that happen again. stretched hand). We’re still I was Biscuit’s third try working on spin and twist. Because they like to stay, even when you’re away. as an owner, and she came These skills are all to me with lots of issues, useful in our day-to-day (425) 638-3825 most related to trust. She interactions, and now she www.whiskersathome.com was very afraid of feet – recognizes encountering evidently she’d encountered new people as an opportuOnline updates will be provided feet in her past (probably nity to practice her say hi after each visit with your pet. because she is an underskill and earn a treat or a foot kind of pooch) and little bit of loving instead Licensed Bonded Insured whenever feet came too close she’d scoot off – into the path of the runners or cyclists on the trail, into the . over 9000 sq. ft. of street. Biscuit was also very supervised indoor and fearful of strangers and inoutdoor play space clined to bark; she’d bark at people she saw out on our . convenient Totem Lake walks, who walked past our location door, on the sidewalk … on the other side of the street! . joint-friendly rubber Biscuit’s best skill was barkflooring indoors ing, probably because she got a lot of practice. . canine pack management Recently, Biscuit and I trained took a little time to learn 425-821-9100 some new skills. Our . pet first aid trained scampersdogs.com trainer, Cathy Madson of . as many tummy rubs Pawlogic, explained that 12532 NE 124th Street as your pooch can by giving Biscuit some Kirkland, WA 98034 handle!! skills and a reason to focus, she’d gain confidence and
Rosie belongs to Linda Olsen, partner of Scampers Daycamp for Dogs in Kirkland. Contact her at linda@scampersdogs.com or 425-821-9100. Pencil these dates in: Pawlogic will hold free seminars at Scampers: July 30 is Reliable Recall; Aug. 13, Loose Leash Walking; and Aug. 27, Coffee Shop Etiquette. Space is limited. Call 425443-5280 to register.
425-488-0923 206-367-8071
[16] June 24, 2011
www.kirklandreporter.com
Rain Water Talk and Walk: When it rains, pollution like oil, grease, pesticides and pet waste washes off streets, parking lots and other hard surfaces into local waterways and Puget Sound, harming the health of birds, fish, whales and people. Kirkland neighbors are invited to a free walking tour to see low-impact development examples and discusses watershed and polluted runoff basics. The tour runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 25 in the north parking lot of Everest Park, 500 Eighth Street South. To sign up, contact Lauren Currin, lauren. currin@gmail.com. Junk in Your Trunk: This community garage sale runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 25 at Juanita Beach Park. For information, contact Mike Metteer at 425-587-3380 or mmetteer@kirklandwa. gov.
June 29
June 25 Rally for Dog Park: Help Kirkland win
Seafair Pirates: Seattle Seafair Pirates will invade the Kirkland Heritages Society’s meeting at 7 p.m. June 29 at Heritage Hall, 203 Market St. The pirates will reveal their beginnings and update
Rails to Ales
BREWFEST! July 9
,-* 1 )& at the Historic Depot in South Cle Elum, WA
(, *(/ +"(*, %#' + #' * # * (( ,((
*(&(,#(' % -' #'! )*(.# 1 ," ( !#'! 0 -' + ( (-," % %-& % %-& #,,#, + (-',1
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July 5 Summer Concert Series: The Summer Concert Series kicks off with a free family-friendly performance at 10 a.m. July 5 at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive. Enjoy a children’s concert with Rhys Thomas and the Jugglemania Science Circus. The series runs on Tuesdays through Aug. 25.
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
Kirkland Congregational UCC An Open and Affirming Church
474356
Sunday Services 10:30 AM 106 - 5th Ave. 425-822-3811 www.kccucc.org
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Difficulty level: 18
Summer Concert Series: Enjoy a free performance by Ruby Dee and the Snakehandlers at 7 p.m. July 7 at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Drive. Rockabilly, roots and country all the way from Austin, Texas!
FARMERS’ MARKETS
Across 1. ___ roll 4. Hen sounds 10. “Aeneid� figure 14. ___ mode 15. Expired (2 wd) 16. Sensation, slangily 17. Dust remover 18. Strike caller 19. 20-20, e.g. 20. Contemptibly narrow outlook 23. Brio 24. Type of golf club 25. Pinkish-purple hues 28. Auction cry 30. “Ragged Dick� author
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3x3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.
31. Fight with fist 32. Pinocchio, at times 36. Opposition to aggressive selling (2 wd) 39. Barbra’s “A Star Is Born� co-star 40. Advil target 41. Capital of Ghana 42. Editable collaborative website 43. Flustered state 44. Depth charge, slangily 48. French Sudan, today 49. Half-grown quahog (2 wd) 55. “The ___ of the
Ancient Mariner� 56. Agent Orange content 57. ___-Wan Kenobi 58. International Real Estate Society (acronym) 59. Joined by treaty 60. ___ el Amarna, Egypt 61. Mar, in a way 62. Off-peak calls? 63. “___ alive!� Down 1. All ___ 2. ___ rock, e.g. Gary Glitter 3. Around the bend
4. Fluted, ring-shaped doughnuts 5. English harvest festival 6. Free from constraint 7. Mint 8. Nomadic person of W Iran 9. Church towers 10. Javelin, e.g. 11. Fix firmly 12. Corpulent 13. Taste, e.g. 21. Embankments to prevent river overflow 22. Clinker 25. Conceal 26. Apple spray 27. ___ fruit 28. Bar offering 29. “___ From Muskogee� 31. Clobber 32. Milk-related 33. Creep 34. “God’s Little ___� 35. Back 37. Future financial need 38. Last part (pl.) 42. “This means ___!� 43. 1973 Elton John hit 44. Bitter 45. English county 46. Macho guys 47. Colgate rival 48. Daring 50. Fodder holder 51. “I ___ you!� 52. French novelist Pierre 53. “Not on ___!� (“No way!�) (2 wd) 54. Thousandths of an inch
Rev. Marian Stewart
447182
308 4th Avenue S. www.northlakeuu.org
To advertise in this Worship Directory Please call Johanne Lund 425-822-9166 Ext. 1550 or email: jlund@kirklandreporter.com
446806
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
8
July 7
Carillon Point Outdoor Movie Nights: Come down early, set up your chair and blanket, enjoy the sunset, and a delicious dinner from one of our fabulous restaurants on-site, then relax and enjoy a late night movie on a huge screen overlooking Lake Washington! The movie “Dirty Dancing� shows at 9 p.m. July 9 at Carillon Point Plaza. This community centered, family friendly event is great for kids of all ages. There is a $5 suggested donation. All proceeds from the evening will benefit Hopelink, a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting self-sufficiency to all members of the community. For information, visit www. carillon-point.com.
Answers next week
7
Answers next week
493817
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
447186
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
www.lwchristian.org
Sudoku
Crossword Puzzle
425-822-4637
Kirkland Wednesday Market: The market will run from 2-7 p.m. through Sept. 28 on Park Lane. Produce featured varies by the season, but is all locally grown. The market will also have vari-
kirklandwednesdaymarket.org or e-mail kirklandwednesdaymarket@gmail.com.
No. 123 Rue de Park Lane: A french inspired flea market using local Northwest vendors. Happens from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. July 9 at Haleys Cottage, 123 Park Lane.
at the 4th Annual
# $ , )*# #' %- + #*+, + &)% + +(-. '#* + &)%#'! !% ++ . '
! ,
Celebrate Kirkland Fourth of July Celebration: Celebrate the Fourth of July with a downtown parade, picnic and evening fireworks at Marina Park, 25 Lakeshore Plaza Drive. The parade begins at 10 a.m. in downtown Kirkland. For information, visit www.celebratekirkland.org.
ous local crafters/artists every week. For more information, visit www.
July 9
Make a Big Splash
BUMP KITCHEN!
July 4
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 35-plus vendors selling: fresh organic fruits & vegetables, beautiful flowers, bedding plants & herbs, honey products, dry dip mixes, chutneys, kettle corn, taffy, cupcakes, breads, and other tasty treats. The artisan section will showcase fine jewelry, pottery, pet supplies, face painting, soaps and lotions. Live music and performances all afternoon and evening. Fun Kid’s Crafts and Activities each week. First Baptist Church returns with their beloved puppet show the first Friday of each month.
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EVENTS
their activities. The Seafair Pirates are a voluntary group of people started in 1949 by the members of the Washington State Press Club. They joined together with other community leaders to create Seattle’s first Seafair Festival in 1950. There is a rigorous process to even being considered when joining the group, as they only want individuals who will dedicate themselves. They are present at the Seafair parades during the summer months, and the boom of their cannons warn the crowd that they are coming. For meeting information, call 425-827-3446.
494833
KIRKLAND
CALENDAR
the $100,000 prize in the semi-finals for PetSafe’s National Dog Park Contest. For this stage of the contest, Kirkland residents are creating a video showcasing the support for a dog park in Kirkland. The public is invited to come be part of the final scene of the video during a rally at 9 a.m. June 25 at the Marina Park pavilion. Bring your dogs, family, friends (and their dog). No aggressive dogs. Feel free to make a fun sign, and bring it to the video shoot to show signs of support.
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Garage/Moving Sales King County
499151
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Home Services Window Cleaning
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June 24, 2011 [19]
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CALENDAR
and works in the Columbia Basin region of Washington. View the artwork at the Howard/Mandville Gallery, located at 120 Park Lane, Suite D. For information, call 425-889-8212.
The following summer art classes and camps happen at the Kirkland Art Center, 620 Market St. For information, call 425822-7161, ext. 105:
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.
Half Day Art Camps (ages 5-7): Happens from 9 a.m. to noon Monday-Friday from June 27 through July 29. Themes include people in art, the art of magic, animals in art, ancient art treasures and stories in art. Cost per week is $145 members; $160 non-members.
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.
Full Day Art Camps (ages 8-11): Happens from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MondayFriday from June 27 through July 29. Themes include portraits and people, global art, art of nature and architecture in art. Cost per week is $275 members; $295 non-members.
Artluck!: On the last Friday of each month, artists come to Kirkland Arts Center to share a meal, view new work, and discuss current art issues. Each month features a short presentation or exercises to boost creativity. Potluck begins at 6:30 p.m. at KAC, 620 Market St.
Art History 101 Series: This new series will be taught in the gallery amongst the current show from 6:30-8 p.m. Thursdays, June 30 through Aug. 4. Cost for each session is $15 for members and $20 non-members.
Kirkland Arts Center Store: This is the place for unique, affordable, quality work in 2-D, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, fiber arts, glass, and more. Wonderful new work is arriving weekly in all mediums, so make this a regular stop for gifts, self-indulgence, and retail therapy. Conveniently located at the core of downtown Kirkland at 336 Parkplace, Kirkland Arts Center’s has store is open seven days a week, and offers art-making activities for kids and special in-store events. Store hours are MondaySaturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 425-827-8219.
Calendar submissions: The free community calendar is published Fridays on a space-available basis and includes free and non-profit local events and groups. Submit items at least a week in advance of publication dates to: calendar@kirklandreporter.com
ARTS
‘Paper Dolls: A Conversation with my Sisters’: Print artist Mary Mac presents “Paper Dolls: A Conversation with my Sisters” 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 425827-1462. Master Chorus Eastside: Master Chorus Eastside celebrates the 4th of July once again with its very popular AllAmerican Independence Celebration at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. June 26 in Issaquah’s historic Pickering Barn. American music of all styles, from early Americana to frontier music to gospel, and delightful sing alongs stand side-by-side with Dr. Linda Gingrich’s signature commentary. All admissions $12; family $36. Group rates are available. Tickets are available by phone at 425-392-8446, online at www.ticketweb.com or at the door. 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. Along with the participating galleries of downtown Kirkland, the City of Kirkland Cultural Council “Artilization” team has plans to invigorate the new artwalk experience with the inclusion of sidewalk activities, temporary artist placement in participating businesses and live performances. Participants include Blaubak Gallery, Gallery Wine, Howard/Mandville Gallery, George’s Place, Jennifer Winter Photo Studio, Kirkland Arts Center, Kirkland Painting Company, Kirkland Performing Arts Center, Lakeshore Gallery, Merrill Gardens, Parklane Gallery, Unique Plus +, Soul Ease and Zoka Coffee. For a free, self-guided Artwalk Map go to www. kirklandartwalk.org. Sunday Life: Work from a live or costumed model during this drop-in drawing, painting or sculpting session from 1-4 p.m. May 8 and June 5 at the Kirkland Arts Center, 620 Market St. There is an $8 model fee per session. Howard/Mandville Gallery: Featured artwork by artists Renato Muccillo and Kim Matthews Wheaton. Oil/panel artist Renato is from British Columbia and is firmly established with collectors in Canada, but relatively undiscovered in the U.S. Oil/linen artist Wheaton lives
Live Guitarist: Guitarist Jake Olason takes requests from 7-10 p.m. every Wednesday at St. James Espresso, 355 Kirkland Ave. For information, visit www.kirklandsbestcoffee.com.
BOOKS Book Launch Party: From the author of “Don’t Lick the Dog” comes another hilarious and boldly illustrated look at the world of our beloved family pets in Wendy Wahman’s newest picture book, “A Cat Like That.” With her usual sense of humor, Wahman portrays what cats like and what they don’t like in this ideal book for any kid who meets a feline ... from the overeager greeter to the scaredy-cat. So join in the festivities with the author, friends and fellow feline lovers to celebrate the release of “A Cat Like That” at 3 p.m. June 26 at Parkplace Books, 348 Parkplace Center, in Kirkland. Knit Too Readers: The group will discuss “When the Elephants Dance,” by Tess Uriza Holthe at 3 p.m. June 26 at Parkplace Books. Open to all. Reading Circle: The group will discuss “Homer & Langley,” by E. L. Doctorow at 6:30 p.m. June 28 at Parkplace Books. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. in order to select next six months of titles. Book discussion will start at 7 p.m. Open to all.
BUSINESS Kirkland First: This free service offered by the City of Kirkland gives local businesses and consumers the opportunity to connect and do business locally. Kirkland businesses or non-profits are invited to create a free listing on the Web site or search for local Kirkland businesses quickly in one place, at Kirklandfirst.org. For information, contact Elizabeth Ordos at 425-587-3013.
CLASSES Free Legal Clinics: Eastside Legal Assistance Program, a nonprofit that
provides free and low-cost legal services in King County, announced that its volunteer attorneys are offering a free legal consultation clinic at the Kirkland/ Northshore Hopelink. The clinics, which are designed to help low-income residents of east King County understand and assess civil legal issues, will take place twice a month. To make an appointment, call 425-747-7274.
considering see king treatment for their addictions. Residence XII’s assessment and referral counselors are available 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. To make an appointment, call 425-823-8844 or 800-776-5944. To learn more about what the assessment entails, visit www. residencexii.org/assessment.html.
Free Break Dancing for teens: Practice your freezes, flexes, spins, pops and locks and get rock-solid footwork as you develop your own unique breakstyle. Classes are held from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Kirkland Teen Union Building. No previous dancing experience required. Visit www.ktub. org/programs/.
Spanish-Speaking Financial Educator Needed: Hopelink is looking for a Spanish-speaking volunteer for its “Money Smart” programs in Bellevue, Kirkland and Shoreline. Must have strong financial literacy and Spanish language skills and be comfortable explaining banking practices, checking procedures, money management and budgeting skills, savings practices, consumer protection skills, credit and borrowing skills, and credit report interpretation skills. Must be 18 years or older with at least a high school diploma. Money Smart is a five-week series with a 2-hour class offered one night per week for five consecutive weeks. Commitment: three to four hours per week with two hours class time and one to two hours prep time (depending upon instructor preference.) Volunteers are required to create a profile and pass a background check at: community.hope-link.org and attend a volunteer orientation.
SUPPORT GROUPS GFWC Kirkland Woman’s Club: The woman service organizations meets twice a month at noon the first Thursday of each month (even days, pot luck; odd days, lunch is served) and 1 p.m. the third Thursday of each month for coffee and dessert at the Kirkland Woman’s Club, 407 First St., Kirkland. For reservations, call 425-829-7720. Eastside The Compassionate Friends: For any parent who has experienced the death of a child, at any age, from any cause. The group meets the second Thursday of every month from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Holy Spirit Lutheran Church, 10021 N.E. 124th St., Kirkland. For information, call 425325-0357. The Eastside Welcome Club: Meets the first Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. in members homes and on various days of the month for other activities and outings. If you are new to the area and want to meet new people and join in different interests and social groups, please contact Barbara at 425868-2851.
VOLUNTEER
Eastside Community Aid Thrift Shop: ECA is an all-volunteer non-profit organization that raises money through its thrift shop. All profits are donated back into the Eastside community through grants. No experience needed. Fun way to give back to your immediate community. Open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Volunteer a couple of hours, half a day or all day once a week. Call or visit ECA Thrift Shop at 12451 116th Ave. N.E., Kirkland. For information, call 425-825-1877.
Elementary School Speedwatch: Volunteers “adopt” a Kirkland Moms Netlocal elementary school and KIRKLAND work: An on-line support monitor car speeds during group for stay-at-home flexible morning and afternoon moms (or dads) who live shifts (minimum of one shift in or near the Kirkland per week). Volunteers are trained area. The group meets several to use hand-held radar units and times a month for outings and play record license plate numbers for speeddates. For more information, visit kirking vehicles. Vehicle owners receive a landmomsnetwork.groupsite.com. friendly reminder from the Kirkland Police Department to drive at safe and Overeaters Anonymous: Meets at 7 legal speeds in school zones. E-mail Julie a.m. Tuesday at Bellevue Alamo Club, Huffman jhuffman@ci.kirkland.wa.us or 12302 N.E. 8th St. All are welcome. call 425-587-3012 for an application. Bellevue Women’s Club: A support Peter Kirk Senior Center Coffee group where you can make new friends Barista: A volunteer is needed to on the Eastside who have similar intend the coffee bar at the Peter Kirk terests and participate in activities you Community Center from 8 a.m. to noon enjoy, including Bridge, Pinochle, Bunco, Wednesdays and Fridays. Just make the book club, theater group and more. coffee, set out the pastries and then Monthly luncheons and programs are enjoy the company of seniors. To apply, held on the third Wednesdays of every fill out the online on-going application: month at various times and places. For www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/depart/CMO/ information, call Jan at 425-391-1135. Volunteering/volapp_Ongoing.htm.
EVENTS
ONGOING ‘Get Around Puget Sound’: Knowledgeable volunteers help people learn how to use all the transportation options available for getting around the Puget Sound region, from buses to taxis. Kirkland residents who want to use their cars less, or don’t have their own transportation and aren’t sure how to get where they need to go, now have some place to turn for help and answers. Hopelink provides a “Getting Around Puget Sound” service free to anyone who has transportation questions. The two-hour sessions will be held from 9-11 a.m. the first Thursday of every month at the Peter Kirk Community Center, 352 Kirkland Ave. in Kirkland. For more information, call 425-943-6769. Permanent Renter: Northlake UU Church is looking for a permanent renter to use the historic Greens Chapel on Wednesday nights. The group needs to be a non-profit. What a great place for community dancing, movies, potlucks or a coffee house. For information, contact Joie Goodwin at 425-829-7720. Free Assessments: Residence XII, a non-profit alcohol and chemical dependency treatment center for women and their families in Kirkland, offers free assessments to women who are
Super Scoopers: Are you interested in helping to keep City of Kirkland parks clean and healthy? Do you like talking with people? Join the “Super Scoopers” to help educate dog walkers on the importance of cleaning up after their pets. Volunteer training and materials are provided. To volunteer, please contact Betsy Adams (425-587-3858 or badams@ci.kirkland.wa.us). Drivers Needed: The Group Health Transportation Assistance Program needs volunteer drivers to transport frail, elderly members to and from medical appointments in King County. Volunteers use their personal cars, are reimbursed for mileage and determine their own schedules, including when, where and how often they will drive. Volunteers do not need to be Group Health members. For information, contact Lisa Hirohata at 206-326-2815 or hirohata.l@ghc.org. Kirkland Arts Center: KAC relies on volunteers with all skill levels for special events, gallery, outreach, and arts education programs. Interested persons should contact Ashley Baldonado, volunteer coordinator, at 425-822-7161. Kirkland Performance Center: Each performance at KPC is staffed with volunteers who help take tickets/ usher,
manage concessions and assist with pre- and post-performance needs. Front of house volunteering at KPC is a great way to see shows and become more involved in the community. Visit www. kpcenter.org/volunteer.htm to sign up, or for further information about ushering or other front of house duties, please contact the Box Office Manager at info@ kpcenter.org. Evergreen Hospice and Palliative Care: Volunteers are needed to serve patients and families throughout King and Snohomish counties. The hospice and palliative care volunteers provide service to the patient and family by providing companionship, life review, compassionate presence, light household help, running errands, or providing respite so the primary caregiver can have a break. To learn more about the volunteer program, call 425-899-1040 and/or apply online at the Evergreen Healthcare website at www.evergreenhealthcare. org/hospice.
MEETINGS Eastside Homelessness Advisory Committee: EHAC coordinates efforts to mitigate and end homelessness on the Eastside. Monthly meetings are held from 2-4 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month at the First Presbyterian Church of Bellevue, 1717 Bellevue Way N.E. All are welcome. Singles Golf Group: Hey single golfers. Have you been missing opportunities to play a variety of great courses while meeting new people and having fun? The group is looking for golfers of every level and age to join them and experience a lot of good tee times and a variety of people who love the game as much as you. The ASGA (American Single Golf Association) holds monthly dinner meetings on the second Tuesday of each month at The Big Fish Grill, 10426 Northup Way, Kirkland. For information, e-mail singlesgolf.com or call 206-4444055. Kiwanis Club of Kirkland: The group meets from 12-1:15 p.m. every Wednesday at the Crab Cracker in Kirkland. The global organization of volunteers is dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. For information, visit www.kirklandkiwanis. org or contact Matt Gregory at 425-8280231 or e-mail MollyTaffy@msn.com. Rotary Club of Kirkland Downtown: Weekly meetings held on Tuesday mornings at the Crab Cracker restaurant in Kirkland begin with coffee, conversation and a buffet breakfast at 7:15 a.m. For information, visit www.RCKD.org. Rotary Club of Kirkland: The club meets at 6:15 p.m. Mondays at the Woodmark Hotel, 1200 Carillon Point. For information, contact Barb Seaton at: tbseaton@comcast.net or 206-782-3815. Weekly Roundtable: Join community members to discuss “Local Perspectives on Market Uncertainty: How are we feeling about the markets and why.” The group will informally discuss how volatility in the markets affects each of us, and participants can share ways for others to feel positive about making decisions during turbulent times. Open to all over 21, but sign-up required as room space is limited to six each week. The free roundtable runs at 6 p.m. Wednesdays at 2205 Carillon Point, Kirkland. Call Chris at 425-766-8797. Kirkland Eclectics: Kirkland Eclectics, a Toastmaster Club, meets from 7-9 p.m. Thursday evenings at Merrill Gardens Retirement Community, 201 Kirkland Avenue in downtown Kirkland. Guests are welcome! For information, contact Paul Yarbrough at 425-822-1428. Eastside Genealogical Society: 7 p.m. the second Thursday of the month. All are welcome to attend and learn how to search for family. Also free genealogical help available: 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays. All at Bellevue Regional Library, NE 12th St and 110th Ave. NE, Bellevue. Job’s Daughters: The organization seeks girls 10-18 years old to join the youth organization of Job’s Daughters. New friendships, leadership and fun. Call
for more information: 425-821-3992. Soroptimist International Bellevue-Metro: Business meeting is at 6 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month. Call for location. Program meeting is at noon the fourth Wednesday of each month at the Bellevue Library, 1111 10th Ave. N.E., Bellevue. For information, call Sherry Schuler, 425614-2749.
CITY MEETINGS Houghton Community Council: Meets the fourth Monday of each month at 7 p.m., City Hall. The next meeting is June 27. Design Review Board: Meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7 p.m., Kirkland City Hall. For information, call 425-587-3229. Lodging Tax Advisory Committee: For meeting information, call 425-5873001. Ethics Task Force: Meets at 4 p.m. the first and third Monday of each month at Kirkland City Hall, Houghton Room. For information, call 425-587-3030. Amateur Radio Emergency Services: Meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Meeting location varies at fire stations. For information, call 425-587-3630. King County Fire District No. 41 Commissioners Meeting: Meets the fourth Tuesday of each month at 3 p.m., 520 Kirkland Way, Suite 400. For information, call 425-587-3662. City Council: Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers. Study sessions are typically conducted prior to the regular meeting and begin at 6 p.m. and held in the Peter Kirk Room. For agendas, go to: www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/depart/council/ Agendas.htm. Call: 425-587-3190. Planning Commission: Meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month at 7 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers. For information, call 425-587-3227. For agendas, visit www.ci.kirkland.wa.us/ depart/Planning/Planning_Commission.htm. Park Board: Meets the second Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m., City Hall Council Chambers. For information, call 425-587-3310. Kirkland Youth Council: Meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at 6:45-8:30 p.m., City Hall. The next meetings are June 13 and 27. Call: 425-587-3323 Kirkland Cultural Council: Meets the third Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3014. Civil Service Commission: Meets the second Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3218. Transportation Commission: Meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3865. Agenda information available: www. ci.kirkland.wa.us. Kirkland Library Board: Meets the third Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., Kirkland Library, 308 Kirkland Ave. Kirkland Senior Council: Meets the second Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m., Peter Kirk Community Center. Call: 425-587-3361. Parking Advisory Board: Meets the first Thursday of each month at 7:309:30 a.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3871. Hearing Examiner: Holds hearings the first Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. and the third Thursday of each month at 9 a.m. at City Hall (unless otherwise posted). For information, call 425-587-3225. Agenda information available: www.ci.kirkland.wa.us Human Services Advisory Committee: Meets as needed. For information, call 425-587-3322. LEOFF Disability Board: Meets every other month on the third Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3217. Civil Service Commission: Meets the second Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m., City Hall. Call: 425-587-3218.
[20] June 24, 2011
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