kirkland reporter, march 13, 2015
DESCRIPTION
March 13, 2015 edition of the Kirkland ReporterTRANSCRIPT
BY KYLE J. JENSEN
UW News Lab
Arif Amaani is many things. He is an entrepre-neur, � lm enthusiast and former collegiate athlete.
Yet more than anything, he is an entertainer.
“� ere is not a script for soccer,” Amaani said about his days playing soccer for Seattle University. “Some-
times, you need to be a little creative.”
� at’s also his approach to business. Originally from Dhaka, Bangladesh,
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FINANCIAL | Protecting seniors from � nancial abuse [6-7]
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 2015A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
Dance | Lake Washington High School takes district titles, advances to state competition [15]
Drive-by | Kirkland police investigate shooting at apartment complex, one potential suspect identi� ed [3]
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From Bollywood back to HollywoodTotem Lake Cinema to change format with redevelopment looming
Totem Lake Cinema owner Arif Amaani is changing the format for the local movie house by showing second-run movies. KYLE J. JENSEN, UW News Lab
[ more CINEMA page 3 ]
BY TJ MARTINELL
At the Capitol in Olympia, Kirkland resident Patty Dutt
got to accept a posthumous award for her father, Seattle native James Campbell, one of the founding members of Western Washington’s Civil
Air Patrol. For Dutt, the Congres-
sional Gold Medal is an appreciated recognition of her father’s service, even if it comes 10 years a� er he passed away at the age of 94.
“We were just thrilled, but saddened they waited this long and he din’t know
about it,” she said. “He would have been so happy.”
Created during World War II, the CAP is a volunteer-based non-pro� t corporation that serves as the o� cial civilian auxiliary within the Air Force - then known as the Army Air Corps. CAP pilots were tasked with defending the
coastline against German U-boats that sunk hundreds of Allied ships, particularly in 1942. � ough Campbell never saw combat, he nev-ertheless rose to the rank of commander while work-ing as a � ight instructor at Boeing.
Campbell seemed born
Kirkland resident accepts Congressional Gold Medal for fatherKirkland Resident Patty Dutt accepted the Congressional Gold Medal for her father James Campbell. TJ MARTINELL, Kirkland Reporter[ more MEDAL page 8 ]
BY TJ MARTINELL
With the closure of Juanita Bay Pharmacy, Kirkland is not just losing its only independent pharmacy but a level of service that many modern health providers can’t replicate.
� e owners, Don and Sally Hanson, recently announced they are closing the store a� er failing to � nd a new owner. Although they wished to keep the store open, they are eager to do things that running a small business has prevented over the years, such as traveling.
“I believe we have a pas-sion and the store in serving the community has been our passion,” Sally Hanson said, noting it was a di� cult deci-sion for them to make. “It’s time for us to be able to enjoy our sunset years.”
Don Hanson � rst opened Juanita Bay Pharmacy 1981 in lower Juanita out of a desire to have better contact with the patients he served. A former Army nurse, who served in Vietnam with the 101st Airborne Division and
received two bronze stars, he was working at Veteran A� airs in Seattle, where he noticed a disconnect between himself and the patients he worked with. Most of their interactions involved hand-ing them prescription drugs through a glass window with-out any further conversation about the drug. His own pharmacy, he hoped, would allow him to have one-on-one discussions with patients about the prescription, how and when to use them.
During the 34 years since then, Don Hanson has ac-complished his original goal many times over.
“At that time it was really quiet,” he said. “Now, I might interact with 100 people a day.”
A Washington State University graduate, Don Hanson moved to Kirkland a� er graduating in 1974. A proud Cougar - Sally is also a Cougar, from the University of Houston - the pharmacy section of the store is adorned with WSU memo-rabilia - albeit they sell Husky
Juanita Bay Pharmacy closure leaves hole in customers’ hearts
[ more PHARMACY page 2 ]
Possible Title IX violation behind efforts to move LWHS baseball teamBY TJ MARTINELL
A letter from Lake Washington High School Principal Christina � omas reveals that one of the main rationales behind remov-ing the Kangs baseball team from Lee Johnson Field was to make things more fair for the girls so� ball team and address possible federal Title IX violations.
� e letter, sent out Wednesday to baseball play-ers and parents, states that concerns had been raised about the inequity between boys baseball and girls so� -ball by allowing the baseball team to play at Lee Johnson in downtown, while the so� ball games have been held at Crestwoods Park next to Kirkland Middle School. � e so� ball team will play its � rst game ever at the high school in April.
� e initial decision to move the baseball team’s games back to the high
[ more BASEBALL page 10 ]
March 13, 2015[2] www.kirklandreporter.com
items in the gi� store, as well. Don chose the name
because he said he could look down at Juanita Bay from the store’s original location. Orig-inally, the pharmacy focused on prescriptions and o� ered monthly health seminars, which Don said helped build his customer base. When Don married Sally in 1985, she brought in several ideas for the pharmacy. � ey ob-tained a post o� ce contract in 1989, allowing them to handle all but international shipping, added a gi� -shop
selling specialized cards, candles and other mer-chandise, and began selling medical equipment, such as knee scooters, crutches, and wound care kits not available in chain stores. In 1993, they moved from lower Juanita to 100th Avenue where they have remained ever since.
For years the two have been involved in local orga-nizations, such as Kirkland Kiwanis, Soroptimists, Kirkland Woman’s Club and served on several committees for the city of Kirkland.
As an independent
pharmacist, Don made all of his prescriptions from scratch by compounding the di� erent chemicals himself. � e process takes much longer to � ll prescriptions, he said, sometimes an hour as opposed to a few minutes for regular drugs, but it allowed him create custom prescrip-tions for patients who oth-erwise could not use them. � e drugs are also natural, as Don is adamant about not using narcotics or addictive substances.
As part of his relationship with patients, Don said he
has always placed an empha-sis on explaining the drug in detail.
“We were giving complete-ly detailed information well before it became mandatory,” he said. “We understand people utilize their medicine better if it’s explained to them… I can speak any-where from one minute to 30 minutes on how to use a dose dispenser or how it might interfere with other things they’re on.”
Don’s willingness to work with individual patients when compounding pre-scriptions proved indis-pensable for naturopathic physicians like Karen Ball, who has been working with him since 2004. Ball said she treats patients su� ering from severe allergies and autoimmune diseases and their health conditions make it impossible for them to take standard prescriptions from other pharmacies.
“He has been an absolute magician in making them really work for people,” she said. “He gave a cut above in terms of being able to really create a medication that was going to work for someone with limitations as a result of their health status. He was willing to really work with you and create what was
needed for the patient.”With the pharmacy’s
impending closure, Ball said she will have to search for a new pharmacist. She is trying to � nd one who is willing to work as closely with patients as Don.
“He also was willing to help [patients] on how to utilize their health insur-ance to the greatest bene� t,” she said. “Many pharmacies are not willing to take the time. He provided a level of service that was unparalleled. It means I won’t be able to know who to call in order to get the kind of prescriptions he was making for me. It’s a huge loss.”
Don and Sally said their customers have expressed the same consternation.
“� ey’re heartbroken,” Don said. “� ey don’t know what they’re going to do.”
“Most of them are ap-preciative of what we’ve done for as long as we’ve done it,” Sally said.
� ough the store is clos-ing, they said they won’t be fully retired quite yet. Don still plans to work part-time at other stores, and Sally will continue to write as a free-lance automotive journalist.
“People will still see my face here and there,” Don said.
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Don and Sally Hanson are preparing to close their long-time business Juanita Bay Pharmacy. TJ MARTINELL, Kirkland Reporter
[ PHARMACY from page 1]
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Amaani is the owner of Totem Lake Cinema, which has shown Bollywood films for the last 14 years. Since then, he has seen plenty of changes in film — the digital shift, Netflix and inflated ticket prices, all of which have contributed to his decision to start showing second-run films.
So why does he stick with the erratic film industry? The entertainment value.
“Enjoyment isn’t money for me,” Amaani said. “When I see that I give an audience something to cheer about, it makes me happy. That is what it’s all about.”
During the last two years, business at Totem Lake Cinema has changed. Larger theaters have begun to show Bollywood films, causing the audience to scatter to varying theaters.
Amaani, realizing the need to keep up with the evolving industry, decided to trans-form his cinema. With movie prices rising, he believes that audiences will appreciate a cheaper theater experience.
In its heyday, Totem Lake Cinema was a meeting place
for the Eastside’s south Asian community. Crowds would dress up in festive gear, inter-act with one another during the films and connect to the entire cinema experience, according to Amaani.
Even though much of that has changed, the theater will hold on to some of its old character.
“We will still show Bolly-wood films but we are adding the second-run aspect to give the Kirkland community something new to enjoy,” Amaani said.
Tickets are priced at $3-$4, a third of the price for most first-run films. To kick-start the second-run format, the theater is currently show-ing “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” and “Hunger Games: Mockingjay Part 1”.
Sohel Azhar, Amaani’s brother, points to the cheap prices and family-oriented atmosphere as the biggest draw.
“There is still a vintage charm to the theater, and a family can watch a film for no more than $20,” Azhar said.
The cinema isn’t the only business currently under-going changes in the area.
The Kirkland City Council approved a redevelopment of Totem Lake Mall on March 3, something that has long been discussed.
As Kirkland’s population grows, the mall receives more traffic and visibility, which gives Amaani hope for the future of the cinema and the mall as a whole.
“It’s been a quiet mall, but a lot of things have hap-pened recently so I think this will be a good time to bring something new to the com-munity,” said Amaani. “The mall has been leasing more buildings recently and there are a lot fewer empty spaces than before.”
Ellen Miller-Wolfe, eco-nomic development manager for the city of Kirkland, said the Totem Lake Malls rede-velopment plan has been on the city’s agenda for years.
“The city has been discuss-ing it for a while, but only recently has a new potential owner come forward,” Wolfe said.
It’s too early in the process to say what exactly will hap-pen to the mall, but there is a high possibility that much of the empty space will be torn down and revamped, accord-
ing to Wolfe. “We should have a better
idea of what exactly will hap-pen come the end of March,” Wolfe said.
Seeking to satisfy his itch to entertain, Amaani hopes that the potential redevelopment plan and his eye for a niche will help bring new business to Totem Lake Cinema.
“It will make me feel good to see a large crowd again whether it is for Bollywood or Hollywood films, as long as I give the community some-thing to offer,” Amaani said. “The thought excites me.”
Although Totem Lake Cinema may not have the Bollywood experience that it once did, a new experience has begun — a more com-munal experience. Perhaps the audience Amaani needs is the one he is trying to reach — the local community.
“I will make a new con-nection with a new audience, even though I’ll still have some of my old regulars,” Amaani said. “But I want to
bring in a broader crowd, hopefully the Kirkland com-munity.”
Kyle J. Jensen is a student with the University of Wash-ington News Lab.
[ CINEMA from page 1]
BY TJ MARTINELL
Police are investi-gating a drive-by-shooting that took
place Tuesday morning in
the Totem Lake neighbor-hood.
Police responded to calls at around 2 a.m. of gunshots being fired at the Kirkland Heights Apartment, according to
Kirkland Police Depart-ment (KPD) spokesper-son Lt. Mike Murray.
No one was reportedly injured or harmed.
The investigation revealed that the likely
suspect is a Kent man in his 20s who is also the ex-boyfriend of a resident in the apartments.
According to the ex-girlfriend, the gunshots were fired at her current
boyfriend’s car, though some of the rounds struck the apartment building, and prior to that a brick had been thrown through her window.
It is not known at this time what type of firearm was used.
Murray said depart-ment officials believe
only the one suspect was involved, though they are continuing to investigate.
If arrested, the sus-pect faces charges for malicious mischief and reckless endangerment, though more may be added depending on criminal history.
Drive-by shooting at Kirkland apartment
March 13, 2015[4] www.kirklandreporter.com
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Others should help pay for proposed ARC
� e proposed ARC community center will draw users from well outside Kirkland. I do not believe the new Snohomish aquatic recreation center, with similar services and easy egress, is anywhere near � nancially self supporting. Nor do they have proximity of users from Bothell, Woodinville and Redmond.
Of course the elevated deck and dining space with catering kitchen and views you will be o� er-ing across from Juanita Beach will attract renters from further reaches. Of course, this will remove some opportunities for Kirkland tax payers to use the facility. Also clear will be � nancial obstruction to future deck in restaurant operator planning to build south of Hector’s or new owners of Heathman Hotel.
� e site majority of users prefer is Juanita Beach, which already has voters approval for a complete makeover, no longer open tree line. Both this site, and North Kirkland Community Center (NKCC) o� Northeast 124th, have totally inaccurate tra� c studies, especially school swim team buses and their times associated with freeway access concentra-tions.
� e NKCC site has all services needed for a pool and double gym and has no means of adding to commercial income because the undersized site is tucked into a residential neighborhood. � e cost of operation outside of user fees is so insigni� cant, planning addition of single 3/4 size indoor basket-ball court, is all this north Juanita neighborhood can support.
If the development of this recreation center is to compete with and support commercial busi-nesses, why not accept there are two school districts and three parks departments that should share in construction bond and likely operational revenue. Do not make this sole obligation of Kirkland but consider a site in Wood-Red valley.John Putt, Kirkland
How would we pay for ARC?I have lived in Kirkland all of my life and like the
idea of an Aquatics, Recreation and Community Center. It all depends on how we go about locating it, building it, maintaining it and paying for it.
I like the North Kirkland Community Center site, simply because we already own the land, it has a four lane street to handle the tra� c and has easy I-405 access.
My question, and the question that everyone should have is: How are we going to pay for build-ing and maintain it?
One reason cited for building it is because the Aquatic Center at Juanita High School would close permanently. Why would the Aquatic Center close? � e reason is because � e Lake Washington School District cannot a� ord to keep it open.
If � e Lake Washington School District cannot a� ord to keep it open, how could anyone think that the city of Kirkland could? Maybe we are � ush with money? Do we have a large stash of money hidden away, that I don’t know about?
I don’t think so - we have trouble maintaining our roads, parks and tra� c circles.
Where would the money come from? � e sale of bonds (with added interest that we cannot a� ord) and or a tax levy (that I, and many others cannot a� ord)?
My suggestion is, that if the community is in favor of the project, that we begin a collaborative e� ort to go ahead with it. � at means we start fundraising. If people really want this, they will con-tribute to the fund. I know that not everyone could contribute � nancially, but they could donate labor. Construction companies could donate labor and equipment to help build it. It would be good PR, advertising and marketing for them. � e Kirkland Building Department could even give them special
consideration, such as expedited building permits, waivers, and reduced fees. Banks, and other busi-nesses could contribute also (think Key Arena, Quest Field etc). Building supply companies might even be willing to donate materials. Artists could donate sculptures, and murals.
People are good at talk. How about if everyone puts their money where their mouth is? We can vote in favor of the project now, and then complain that our taxes went up later. � e real test would be if a bank account was opened, and people contributed � nancially to pay for it.
How about it? Let’s not burden future generations with a large debt - remember, the Jones’ are already broke.Paul Baker, Kirkland
Hypocrisy in bag ban ordinance� ank you for the front-page story about how the
Kirkland City Council, except Councilman Nixon, passed a plastic bag ban despite polling showing that an overwhelming percentage of residents object to the legislation and the apparent lack of need for such a ban.
One just doesn’t see grocery bags � uttering in the breeze, littering our streets, or fouling our water-front. But special kudos for “Do as I say, not as I do” chutzpah go to our Mayor, Amy Walen, who claims that we “need” a plastic bag ban so as to be more responsible toward our environment. Correct me if I’m wrong, Amy, but isn’t that your smiling face I see in the half-page ads in the Seattle Times for two car dealerships? You make your money selling Ford and Hyundai vehicles. � e former has been led in sales (and pro� ts) for decades by selling trucks and the latter, along with it’s corporate partner Kia, got � ned hundreds of millions of dollars for overstating their fuel e� ciency. How many plastic bags does it take to make up for the environmental cost of even one of the vehicles you and your husband sell? I hope your hypocrisy leads to two results: First, that the people of this community organize an initia-tive petition to reverse this meddling, nanny-state regulation, and; second, that we vote nitwits who confuse social engineering for good governance out of o� ce at the earliest opportunity.Bruce A. Haigh, Kirkland
We must preserve green spaceWhile it was admirable to create a salmon habitat
example out of Juanita beach, that change removed a lot of grassy play area space on the beach side of Juanita Drive. � e only available open space le� anywhere near the dense residential area of central
Juanita is now the park across from Juanita beach.Open green space is a rare and scarce commod-
ity, and we must preserve what little is le� . Tearing it out to place a large aquatic center there is simply bad planning.Thomas Cox, Kirkland
JHS students involved with American Heart Association
It’s not every day that we get a chance to make a di� erence. Whether big or small, it’s an opportunity we must cherish. And right now we have that op-portunity right in front of us.
Heart Disease a� ects millions of Americans and impacts all of us either directly or indirectly. Mem-bers of Juanita High School has partnered with the American Heart Association to raise awareness for heart disease and promote healthy habits in the Juanita community.
Juanita’s leadership class created speci� c spirit days to promote healthy habits with help from local the local Safeway’s donations. Safeway donated waters and healthy snacks to promote good eating and hydration.
Juanita also advertised exercise zones throughout the school and designated a nap time to ensure that the entire school was getting the right amount of sleep. American Heart Association shirts were also sold with 100 percent of the proceeds going to heart disease research as well as dedicating a quad basket-ball night where Juanita students wore all red.
Juanita student Emma Berthon spoke at hal� ime explaining her experience with heart surgery. Juanita’s boys’ and girls’ varsity teams both ended up winning as well as a boys JV win. Juanita really showed their Rebel Heart by raising more than $1,000 for the American Heart Association.Nick Peterson, Jared Holden, Jason Mclean and Andre Berthon, Kirkland
● L E T T E R S . . . Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S : To submit an item or photo: email [email protected]; mail attn: Letters, Kirkland Reporter, 11630 Slater Ave. N.E., Suite 8/9, Kirkland, Washington, 98034; fax 425.822.0141. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.
CorrectionKen Albinger and Jon Ericson are resi-
dents of the Juanita Neighborhood but did not write their guest editorial on behalf of the neighborhood association.
� e letter titled “Voicing support for ARC at Juanita Beach” was written by Dwight Davis.
� e Reporter regrets the errors and strives for accuracy in all published items.
[ more LETTERS page 5 ]
[5]March 13, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com
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What was the point of the plastic bag survey
As I opened my “single use” plastic bag and extracted my Kirkland Reporter the front-page informed me that the City Council passed a ban on plastic bags.
This same City Council paid for a survey of 400 random residents, of whom I was one, to see what the voters thought about a plastic bag ban in stores and the ideas that stores should charge for the use of paper bags, “to save the planet.” Overwhelmingly, 70 percent, of the respondents opposed any plastic bag ban. Yet we have a ban beginning March 1, 2016.
This raises two questions. What was the purpose of the survey? To get an under-standing of what the people think and comply with their wishes? Apparently not. If the survey was window dress-ing so as to appear that the council listens to its con-stituents it was money poorly spent since the outcome was ignored and the preferred policy was implemented. The second question is when does a representative government throw out democratic prin-ciples and replace them with
autocratic mandates.As tax payers we were
abused once by having to pay for a meaningless survey, the results of which were ignored. As individuals who pay the salaries of these oli-garchs we are now expected to comply with their wishes so Mayor Amy Walen can feel good about herself as “the ban is necessary for environmental reasons.” We know how important it is for these elected officials to leave behind a legacy, even when it is laced with unintended consequences and ignores the will of the people.Stan Olson, Kirkland
Are 69 percent of us dummies?
The 69 percent vote on doing away with plastic bags was revealing. The Kirkland City Council is supposed to rep-resent us, the people who elected them.
They did not.The council must
think we are a bunch of dummies. Maybe they are right; after all, the same percentage of people voted for them.
I don’t think so. I think they believed the bull the council members put out that they represent the people. They did not and continue to so.
Are we so stupid to listen
to their claims that they represent us? It makes us look stupid.
Are those who we elect going to serve us instead of themselves and special interests? Are they going to represent us or not?
Were 69 percent of us dummies? I guess so if you believe the mayor and the council.Robert L. Style, Kirkland
Eye contact?[On March 2] I attended
the Lake Washington School District board meet-ing to support members of my community recently impacted by the board’s de-cision to relocate a group of special education students because of capacity issues.
My friend and other parents affected by
this decision were eloquent and clear as they directed their frustration and heartbreak to
Dr. Tracy Pierce, our superintendent.
The fact that this group of families in our community was discriminated against is a big enough issue, but the fact that Dr. Pierce, who is supposed to be an advo-cate for our children, was unable to make eye contact even once with this group of courageous parents was offensive.
When community mem-bers were outraged about a baseball field she looked right at them and said she would look into it.
When these parents spoke she looked away and then proceeded to speak around the issue for five minutes, looking left and right, but never up. A simple acknowledgement of these families was the least she could do.
We teach our children to be respectful, play nice with others, and own our mis-takes. Let’s see the adults leading our community actually lead by example.Stacy Mehlberg, Kirkland
Pedestrians need to take action for their safety, too
Mr. Phillip Skoog’s letter published in the March 6 edition of the Kirkland Re-porter presents a very com-prehensive and compelling argument for recognition by the motoring public that visibility is severely diminished when driving at night, putting pedestrians at increased risk. Unfortu-nately, he fails to mention the need for pedestrians to also recognize this problem and to take appropriate measures to avoid putting themselves in harm’s way.
Simple measures such as wearing light-colored clothing, avoid wearing “hoodies” (which severely impairs peripheral vision), removing ear buds (which prevent one from hearing an approaching vehicle) and simply being alert and aware of nearby traffic.
Being in a crosswalk may give you the right-of-way; but, that is little consola-tion when you are lying in a hospital after being struck by a vehicle because the driver did not see you.Mike Main, Kirkland
Goodman denied important FGM bill from vote
Female genital mutilation is a barbaric practice that should be banned through-out the world. According to the Population Reference Bureau, the number of girls at risk of FGM - roughly 500,000 - has more than doubled in the United States since 2000.
Last month, representa-tives in Congress intro-duced the Zero Tolerance for FGM Act. Similarly, representatives in Olympia introduced a bill (HB 1423) to criminalize FGM in our state, require reporting of instances to authorities and require prosecutors to keep
annual statistics. That infor-mation would help our state determine the extent of the problem and determine the best strategy to end the cruel and painful practice.
Yes, believe it or not, our state has not yet outlawed FGM. You may be even more shocked to learn that Kirkland’s Rep. Roger Goodman refused to give HB 1423 a public hearing in his Public Safety commit-tee. Thus, the bill died.
If there were any bill this year or any other year that deserved a thorough hearing and unanimous support in both houses, it is a bill to ban FGM. It is unconscionable that Good-man ignored this bill and continued to allow the lives of thousands of girls in our state to be endangered.
But it gets worse. Good-man also voted against HB 1476, which would have ended an exemption in state law that allows members of one and only one religion - Christian Scientists - to let their children, including infants, die without medical treatment. Other than the blatantly unconstitutional preferential treatment of one religion over others, this exemption is nothing but a green light for child neglect. But apparently Goodman - who is a good friend of William Scott,
[ LETTERS from page 4]
[ more OPINION page 11 ]
KIRKLANDOPINION
March 13, 2015[6] www.kirklandreporter.com
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It’s unfortunate but true: The elderly population is targeted for financial
abuse or exploitation. In fact, by some estimates, this type of targeted abuse results in billions of dollars in losses each year. If you have elderly parents, what signs should you watch for to determine their vulnerability? And what can you do to help protect
your parents from being victimized?
In regard to the first ques-tion — signs of vulnerability — the most important thing to watch for is your parents’ mental state. As you know, many people go through their entire lives with their faculties intact — but even if this is the case with your parents, you still may want to be on guard
against them falling prey to unscrupulous operators. And if you have noticed your parents becoming forgetful, confused, overly agitated or showing any other signs of possibly diminished mental capacity, you may want to be particularly vigilant for the appearance of financial irregularities.
If you don’t think your
parents are, as yet, victims of fraud or abuse, you can take steps to help protect them. Most importantly, maintain constant communication with them and be aware of what’s going on in their lives. Also, consider the following actions:
Advise parents on precau-tionary measures. Suggest to your parents that they take
several common-sense steps to avoid financial scams. For example, urge them to never give personal information over the phone or in response to emails. Since these types of requests are the most common methods used to perpetrate scams, encourage your parents to put all such solicitations — as well as requests for money — in the “trash” folder. Also, ask your parents to remove paper mail promptly from their mailbox — resourceful identity thieves
have been known to steal mail and extract key pieces of personal information from financial statements or correspondence from Social Security. And if your parents don’t already have a paper shredder, present one to them as a gift — and show them how to use it to delete old statements, credit card offers and similar documents.
Check for legal documents. Your parents, like everyone, should have a will and a dura-
[ more FINANCIAL page 7 ]
Protect seniors from financial abuse
Road closures for Kirkland Shamrock Run tomorrow
Commuters should ex-pect traffic delays due to the Kirkland Shamrock Run to be held at Marina Park tomorrow. A route map is posted online at www.kirk-landwa.gov/specialevents. The Lakeshore Plaza Lot, including Kirkland Avenue from Lake Street to the city
dock, will be closed from 5:30-11:30 a.m. North-bound and southbound detours will be in place and the following lanes, includ-ing the boat launch, will be closed from 8:45 a.m.until the final athlete finishes at approximately 11 a.m.:
• Eastbound and west-bound lanes of Kirkland Avenue from city dock to Main Street
• Eastbound lane of Kirk-land Avenue from Main Street to Kirkland Way
• Eastbound lane of Kirk-land Way from Kirkland Avenue to 6th Street
• Northbound lane of 6th Street from Kirkland Way to 10th Avenue
• Westbound lane of 10th Avenue from 6th Street to Market Street
• Northbound lane of Market Street from 10th Avenue to 14th Avenue
• Westbound lane of 14th Avenue W from Market Street to 6th Street W
• Southbound lane of 6th Street W from 14th Avenue W to Waverly Way
• Southbound lane of Waverly Way from 6th Street W to Market Street
• Southbound lane of Market Street from Waverly Way to Lakeshore Plaza
Event organizers an-ticipate 2,000 athletes will participate in the 4th an-nual event. Event goers are
encouraged to carpool and plan for their parking in ad-vance. For public parking, including the Kirkland Mu-nicipal Garage, go towww.kirklandwa.gov/parking. For bus transportation, go to http://tripplanner.kingcounty.gov/. For event information, go to www.explorekirkland.com.
45th District lawmakers to host town-hall
Members of Washington’s 45th Legislative District delegation will host a town-hall meeting tomorrow in Woodinville.
State Sen. Andy Hill and Reps. Larry Springer and Roger Goodman will be on hand to provide updates on the 2015 session, which is currently underway, and answer questions from residents about a variety of state issues of importance to the community.
The event will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Woodinville High School Performing Arts Center, located at 19819 136th Ave NE, Woodinville, WA 98072.
The 45th District in-cludes Duvall and parts of Kirkland, Redmond, Sam-mamish and Woodinville.
Six Kirkland students listed on dean’s honor roll at Montana State University
The Montana State Uni-versity 2014 fall semester honor roll includes six students from Kirkland.
Bonnie Gilbery, Tay-lor Grady, Claire Hunter, Chandler Olsen, Caitlyn Richter and Matthew Stras-bourg completed 12 credit hours earning grade point averages of 3.5 or above for the semester to qualify for the dean’s honor roll list.
CommunityBRIEFS
[7]March 13, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com
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[ FINANCIAL from page 6] ble power of attorney. � ese documents will enable someone they trust implic-itly to handle their � nances if they can’t. Discussing these types of issues with your parents may not be easy — but it’s certainly important.
Review parents’ situation regularly. Many parents are not comfortable sharing the speci� cs of their � nancial situation with their adult children. Yet, as much as you can, try to periodi-cally review your parents’ insurance, banking and investment statements. � ese meetings give you good opportunities to look for irregularities or suspicious activities, such as signi� cant changes in their spending patterns,
unusual cash withdraw-als or transfers from their bank accounts, or sudden transfers of assets to a rela-tive or someone outside the family.
Know the professionals. Your parents may not be totally at ease involving you with their � nancial and tax advisors. However, using your discretion, see if you can accompany your
parents when they meet with their advisors. If these people are legitimate pro-fessionals, they will not ob-ject to your interest in your parents’ a� airs — in fact, they should welcome it.
Your parents have done a lot for you. You can help repay them by doing your part to help protect them from threats to their � nan-cial security.
Edward Jones, its employees and � nancial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or quali� ed tax advisor re-garding your situation.
Contact your Kirkland Edward Jones � nancial advisor, Sarah R. Taylor, at (425) 828-9087.
� e Lake Washington Schools Foundation will host its 10th annual Legacy for Learning luncheon on April 29 at Juanita High School in Kirkland.
� e Foundation has
invested nearly $2 million in the Lake Washington School District. Learn how the Foundation plans to grow and increase its impact on students by more than doubling its invest-
ment to bene� t more kids across our growing district. � e Foundation hopes to raise $600,000 at the lun-cheon in order to support this growth.
Dennis Bounds, KING-
TV, will emcee the lun-cheon and students from every grade will be featured in a “Mission on Parade” sharing stories about how Foundation funded programs inspired their
learning. Registration and the
Student Showcase begin at 11 a.m. and the luncheon program will follow from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Register to attend or
donate to support the event at www.lwsf.org or call (425) 936-1414 to be a table captain, corporate partner or volunteer to help make the event a success.
Lake Washington Schools Foundation to host 10th annual Legacy for Learning luncheon
March 13, 2015[8] www.kirklandreporter.com
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for the skies, according to Dutt, who lives in Houghton. His love for aviation lasted his entire life, � ying until he was 89. His involvement in the CAP and various aviation organizations was written about extensively in the local newspapers, many of which he saved in a large scrapbook his daughter keeps along with his photographs.
Born in 1911, less than a decade a� er the Wright brothers � ight at Kitty Hawk, Campbell’s � rst planes were toys made with sticks, ac-cording to Dutt.
“He was obsessed with them,” she said.
He also had an unlikely, but memorable encounter with aviator Charles Lindberg during his nation-wide tour a� er making his solo transat-lantic � ight to Paris in 1927. Lindberg was visiting Seattle while Campbell was a senior at Lincoln High School and working as an errand boy at Howard Motor Company in the University District, where
he would later go on to work as a mechanic and salesman. Ditching class to meet a hero, he and his friend got close to him at the airport when, according to Dutt, someone asked them to pick up Lind-berg’s bags and take them to the plane he was � ying.
Serving in CAP from 1942-1946, Campbell worked at University Chevrolet as a sales manager before becom-ing partners in Campbell Blue Chevrolet in Edmonds and eventually moving to Centralia to start Campbell Chevrolet/Cadillac.
� ough selling cars was his day job, Dutt said, � ying was his passion, and he o� en took the entire family � ying around in his Republic RC-3 Seabee - only 1,000 were ever made - to local airports and � elds. � e plane, Dutt said, never failed to draw a crowd.
“We’d land on the beach and everyone would come running to see us,” she recalled.
He was also president of the Aircra� Owners and
Pilot’s Association (AOPA) and served as the chairman on the Lewis County Airport Board. He was also a member of local � ying clubs that held breakfast � ights, where pilots would � y out to a speci� c location early in the morning.
In addition to his accom-plishments as a pilot, Camp-bell also loved to � sh in Brit-ish Columbia, where a friend of his would take his yacht to the Malibu Club. Founded in 1940, the club eventually went bankrupt. Later, when Campbell met Jim Rayburn, the founder of Young Life, Rayburn expressed his desire to � nd a new camp for kids in the program. Campbell sug-gested the old club location and o� ered to � y him there. Rayburn took him up on the o� er. A� er seeing it, Rayburn bought the place in Decem-ber 1953 and turned it into the camp that still operates today.
Campbell, an elder at Uni-versity Presbyterian Church, was active in Young Life for 50 years.
[ MEDAL from page 1]
Kirklander earns honor from Clark University
Kirkland resident Naomi
L. Shmueli was named to second honors on the Clark University dean’s list. � is selection marks outstanding academic achievement dur-ing the Fall 2014 semester.
To be eligible for second honors, students must have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher, of a maximum of 4.3.
Nursalim wins spelling bee
Gabriella Nursalim, a fourth grader at Providence
Classical Christian School in Kirkland, won her school’s spelling bee on Feb. 27.
A� er 25 rounds of tough competition, Nursalim cor-rectly spelled “miniscule” to become the champion.
Nursalim will go on to represent Providence at the Seattle Times Regional Spell-ing Bee in Seattle on March 29.
Runner up and alternate for the regional bee was third grader Micah Morgan.
[9]March 13, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com
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March 13, 2015[10] www.kirklandreporter.com
it’s national fix-a-leak weekAnd Cascade Water Alliance offers tips to help you save water and money by checking your toilets for leaks.
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Repair leaks promptly.
Make sure your irrigation (sprinkler) system is in good working order...
Take shorter showers.
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Run full loads of clothes and dishes.
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4if food coloring appears in the toilet bowl, the flapper valve in your toilet is leaking and should be replaced.
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school was announced two weeks ago by the athletic department in an email and drew outrage from baseball players, parents, alumni, as well as the Lake Washing-ton School District Board and Kirkland community members. Chief among their protests was that it would destroy a decades old tradi-tion that allowed not only the Kangs but other teams to play night games under the lights.
The intensely negative reaction, Thomas said, came as a surprise to her and other school administrators.
“We are very proud of our new field here at the school, and we anticipated that our players and community would be excited to play their games at their own home field at our school, where other students may be more likely to attend,” she wrote. “In recent days we have learned that playing varsity games at Lee Johnson Field in Peter Kirk Park is very meaningful to students.”
Thomas later writes that she is putting off a final decision for the time being. Meanwhile, she announced the Kangs baseball team will play five of its home games
this spring at Lee Johnson Field, which is more than originally planned, and play four games at the high school.
Yet, the perceived inequal-ity between baseball and soft-ball has to be addressed.
“While this equity law [Title IX] covers the entire high school athletic program, it does look at whether male and female athletes have equitable opportunities to the same kinds of athletic experiences,” she wrote. “If male athletes, like baseball players, are able to play in a big game atmosphere during prime time in a top flight facility and female athletes don’t have the same oppor-tunities, then the law may be violated.”
Thomas added that they also aren’t able to control what goes on at games, since they at held at a city-owned park.
“Unfortunately, we have had a number of past issues occur during games at Peter Kirk that detract from the player’s positive experiences and make supervision a chal-lenge.”
Costs were not a factor in the decision, Thomas continued.
[ BASEBALL from page 1]
more story online…kirklandreporter.com
[11]March 13, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com
Like all Americans of Irish descent (Fitzger-ald), I look forward to
celebrating St. Patrick’s Day each year. Hoisting a dark stout (or two, or three) over good food and socializing with agreeable company is something to enjoy.
� ere are the more ridicu-lous traditions, however, like pinching people who don’t wear green, or the overcon-sumption of beer by zombie-like hordes of plastic paddys who swarm any pub that seems remotely Irish every March 17 to celebrate their questionable Gaelic heritage.
Sadly, these “traditions,” like those in most modern holidays we celebrate, have nothing to do with the actual person or why he is remem-bered.
What makes St. Patrick so fascinating as the patron saint of Ireland is the sheer irony.
� e most obvious irony is that � rst “Paddy” was not Irish, but a Briton (of all people). Living during the Roman rule over Britain, he was kidnapped by Irish pirates and sold as a slave in Ireland, where he lived for six years as a shepherd. He later escaped and returned to Britain.
� e experience would have easily justi� ed a life-time of hatred toward the Irish, but instead he went back a� er being ordained as a bishop to convert them to Christianity.
To get an idea of how daunting a task this was, � omas Cahill in his tongue-in-cheek-titled book “How
the Irish Saved Civilization” recounts Ireland’s carnal pagan culture during the period, as well as the in� u-ential druids and deeply entrenched traditions St. Patrick had to confront.
Yet he somehow managed to pull it o� . In “St. Patrick: � e Real History of His Life, From Tragedy to Triumph,” historian William Federer writes that he converted
around 120,000 druids from pagan-ism to Christian-ity in his lifetime, despite the attempts by other druids to kill him.
St. Patrick also openly attacked the
institution of slavery, not just certain aspects of it, making him perhaps the � rst aboli-tionist in human history. For Americans, the word “slav-ery” typically conjures up the Transatlantic Slave Trade that brought enslaved Africans to the Americas, but in St. Patrick’s time, the practice of kidnapping people and sell-ing or keeping them as slaves was ubiquitous to almost all cultures and nations, and the Irish and Britons were no di� erent.
On one occasion, a Briton king raided an Irish clan that St. Patrick had recently baptized and brought them back to Britain as slaves. In response, St. Patrick penned a scathing letter to the king and his soldiers and had them excommunicated from the Church.
What makes St. Patrick an ironic � gure is that he represents the opposite of what was later to befall the isle, particularly following the English Reformation.
From there on out it is more or less a history replete with invasions by the English, repeated failed rebellions by the Irish against foreign rule, and then famine. Even a� er the southern part of the island obtained its indepen-dence in 1921 a� er a � nal war with England, it under-went an even more violent civil war, while the north was sentenced to decades of sectarian violence between republicans and loyalists during “� e Troubles” (why the Irish are thought to be “lucky” is simply bewilder-ing).
Preceding all of this was a Briton who, despite being ill-treated by the Irish, came to the island not to oppress but to preach against hu-man oppression. Perhaps the greatest irony is that he succeeded in accomplishing what he set out to do strictly through peaceful means, as Ireland is unique in the his-tory of Christianity for being the only place where it was introduced without a single martyr.
His decision to go back also ultimately saved much of our western literary heritage, as Cahill describes in his book. � e conversion of Ireland to Christianity led to the creation of monaster-ies, where monks preserved classical literary works when all other known copies while destroyed during the barbar-ian invasions of the former Roman Empire. � ose works were later reintroduced to Europe, but had the Irish monks not saved them they would have been lost forever.
TJ Martinell is a reporter for the Kirkland Reporter.
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Christian Science’s lobbyist in Olympia - put the dangerous and backward practices of a declining religion above the rights of defenseless children.
I recommend that everyone in the 45th District who cares about protecting the lives of children, especially girls at risk of FGM, think twice about reelecting Roger Goodman.Matthew Barry, IssaquahHelp local students, volunteer for LINKS
Students in the Lake Washington School Dis-trict (LWSD) are settling into the second semester of the school year.
While some kids are achieving good grades, others may need addi-tional academic support to reach their personal goals. For some students, that may mean getting 100 percent on his or her recent test. On the other hand, English language learners are simply try-ing to keep up with what is being expected of them in class.
Although some staff has seen an increase in the number of students focused on improving their grades, some kids need additional support to reach their personal goals. That’s where LINKS volunteers come in!
LINKS volunteers work with students on a weekly basis. Academic mentors are assigned
to work with a stu-dent struggling with a particular subject. In middle and high schools, LINKS has requests for tutors to work with students in need of addi-tional study time to help them achieve personal success. For some kids, that means trying to im-prove their study habits in order to raise his or her grades. Subjects that students need help with include math, writing, science, English and organizational skills. The majority of students are very thankful to have LINKS volunteers supporting them on a regular basis.
Lunch Buddy volun-teers are needed in sev-eral Kirkland elementary schools. Volunteers are matched with a student who would benefit from this social time with a big buddy. Buddies eat lunch together, play games, share stories and have fun! Typi-cally, a student with a Lunch Buddy experi-ences an increase in his or her self-esteem and an improved attitude toward school. Being a Lunch Buddy is a great opportunity for working community members and social groups to get involved in our schools and make an impact on students. Sharing just one hour out of your day may make a difference in a student’s outlook on school. LINKS volun-teers know their time with their buddy is valu-able and often say it’s the best day of their week!
Classroom volunteers help teachers by work-ing with students who
may have a hard time solving a math problem or who don’t understand what they are reading. Volunteers offer students support by helping them focus and by encourag-ing them to keep trying until they succeed. They are advocates for the students they work with. Volunteers are needed to help teachers in their classrooms throughout the district.
Additional volunteers are needed in Kirkland, Redmond and Sam-mamish to help meet the growing number of volunteer requests from schools. Currently, LINKS has 40 unmet requests for volunteers. As a volunteer, sharing just one hour of your time each week can have a lasting impact on a student’s overall experi-ence at school. We need your help to make that happen.
LINKS is a volunteer program of Lake Wash-ington School District with funding provided by Lake Washington Schools Foundation. LINKS is one of many programs the Founda-tion supports.
To learn more about LINKS volunteer op-portunities, visit our website at: www.lwsd.org/links. To register for an upcoming volunteer orientation or to learn more about volunteer opportunities, email Nanci Wehr at [email protected] or call 425-936-1410.Nanci Wehr is the LINKS program coordinator for the Lake Washington School District
[ OPINION from page 5] Raise a pint for St. Paddy’s Day
March 13, 2015[12] www.kirklandreporter.com
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
Northwest Association of Independent Schools Accredited and Candidate member schools and Subscriber and Affiliate schools admit students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. They do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of their educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
List of Schools:
Academy for Precision LearningSeattle
Academy SchoolsTukwila
Annie Wright SchoolsTacoma
The Bear Creek SchoolRedmond
Bertschi SchoolSeattle
Billings Middle SchoolSeattle
Bright Water SchoolSeattle
The Bush SchoolSeattle
Charles Wright AcademyTacoma
Community SchoolSun Valley, Idaho
Eastside Catholic SchoolSammamish
Eastside Preparatory SchoolKirkland
Epiphany SchoolSeattle
Eton SchoolBellevue
The Evergreen SchoolShoreline
Explorer West Middle SchoolSeattle
Forest Ridge School of the Sacred Heart
BellevueFrench American School
of Puget SoundMercer Island
French Immersion School of Washington
BellevueGiddens School
SeattleGig Harbor Academy
Gig HarborHamlin Robinson School
SeattleThe Harbor School
Vashon IslandHoly Names Academy
SeattleThe Jewish Day School of Metropolitan Seattle
BellevueKapka Cooperative School
SeattleThe Lake and Park School
Seattle
Lake Washington Girls Middle School
SeattleLakeside School
SeattleThe Little School
BellevueThe Living Wisdom School
ShorelineThe Meridian School
SeattleThe Northwest School
SeattleOpen Window School
BellevueThe Overlake School
RedmondThe Perkins School
SeattleRainier Scholars
SeattleSeabury School
TacomaSeattle Academy of Arts and Sciences
SeattleSeattle Country Day School
SeattleSeattle Girls’ School
SeattleSeattle Hebrew Academy
SeattleSeattle Jewish Community School
SeattleSeattle Waldorf School
SeattleSoundview School
LynnwoodSpruce Street School
SeattleSt. Thomas School
MedinaThree Cedars Waldorf School
BellevueTorah Day School of Seattle
SeattleUniversity Child
Development SchoolSeattle
University PrepSeattle
The Valley SchoolSeattle
Villa AcademySeattle
Westside SchoolSeattle
Woodinville Montessori SchoolBothell
This ad placement is to satisfy tax code section 501(c)(3) requiring a Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy as to Students. NWAIS member schools have adopted nondiscrimination policies which may be broader than this requirement.
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To place a Legal Notice,
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King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks
Notice of Industrial Waste Discharge Permit
Application No. 7870-02TAKE NOTICE: That CMC Icos Biologics Inc. located at 22021 20th Avenue SE, Bothell, WA 98021 has filed an application for an industrial waste discharge permit to discharge industrial waste into Brightwater Treatment Plant from its pharmaceutical manufacturing operation in the amount of 45,000 gallons per day following treatment and in-plant control and in compliance with rules and regulations of the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks; Washing- ton State Department of Ecolo- gy; and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The approxi- mate point of discharge is 22021 20th Avenue SE, Bothell, WA 98021. Any person desiring to express their view, or to be notified of
the King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks’ ac- tion on this application, should notify the King County Industrial Waste Program at 201 S. Jackson Street, Room 513, Seattle, WA 98109, in writing, of their inter- est within 30 days ofthe last date of publication of this notice. Publication dates of this notice are: March 6, 2015 and March 13, 2015 in the Kirkland Report- er. #1256489.
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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 represen-tative of all police calls originating in Kirkland, which average about 1,000 per week.
Between Feb. 27- March 5, there were 362 traffic incidents, 21 traffic accidents, six DUIs, 33 general traffic incidents, 42 alarm calls, 14 abandoned ve-
hicles, seven burglaries, 10 incidents of fraud, 15 civil incidents, three cases of harassment, 17 thefts, three vehicle prowls, two vehicle thefts, 11 warrants served, 13 noise complaints, six animal calls, 11 incidents of domestic violence, seven incidents of malicious mischief, six disturbances, four assaults, four hit and runs and 37 incidents involving at least one arrest.
March 5Assault: 3:15 p.m., 13400 block of NE 133rd St. A 14-year-old girl shoved her 36-year-old mother and pulled her hair. Then when she came home from school she got upset and broke her mother’s bedroom door in half a put a hole in another door. She was arrested, booked into the King County Youth Center and charged with domestic violence and malicious mischief.
Assault: 4:25 p.m., 9800 block of NE 130th Pl. A 21-year-old woman got into a fight with her 56-year-old father at their residence. During the fight, she struck her father in the face. She was arrested and booked for domestic violence.
March 4Assault: 4:35 p.m., 9700 block of 116th Ave NE. Police responded to calls of a disturbance at a residence. There, they found a 23-year-old woman, who claimed the 27-year-old man she lived with had thrown her to the ground twice during an argument and cut her hand when he took the phone away from her. The man was located several blocks away from the residence, taken into custody and booked in the Kirkland Jail.
Assault: 9:30 p.m., 10200 block of NE 132nd St. A 17-year-old boy attacked a 16-year-old boy. The suspect was charged through inves-tigation.
Theft: 10:10 p.m., 14400 block of 124th Ave NE. A 15-year-old boy was caught stealing a bottle of liquor by Safeway loss prevention staff.
He was placed under arrest and later released to his grandmother.
March 3Warrant: 2:31 p.m., 12600 block of 120th Ave NE. A 61-year-old woman was arrested after she was reported to police on suspicion of selling back stolen guitars to a store. While police were unable to determine if those guitars specifically had been stolen, they discovered she had an outstanding warrant out of Lynwood for pos-sessing stolen guitars. She was placed in custody and the guitars were held for safekeeping.
Obstruction: 12:01 a.m., 10000 block of NE 137th St. A 27-year-old man was arrested for making false statements.
March 1Malicious mischief: 11 a.m., 12600 block of NE 144th St. A 23-year-old man was arrested for malicious mischief after police responded to a civil standby for a previous domestic violence assault incident. They learned the original person arrested, a 20-year-old woman, had owned a 60
inch TV that had been previously shattered by the man, after the woman provided documen-tation proving she was the TV’s sole owner and was making payments on it. The man’s mother confirmed to police that her son had thrown glass at the TV, causing it to break.
Assault: 10:11 a.m., 12600 block of NE 144th St. A 20-year-old was arrested for domestic violence after she got into an argument with her 23-year-old live-in boyfriend. The man was found to have scratches on the left side of his neck.
Drugs: 11:06 p.m., 600 Waverly Way. Two 16-year-old boys and a 17-year-old boy were found in the park after hours smoking mari-juana in a vehicle. A parent for two of the boys arrived and took them home while police drove the other home. Charges were forwarded to the juvenile prosecutor.
Feb. 28Reckless endangerment: 8:32 p.m., 13200 block of 119th Ave NE. A 47-year-old man reported hearing what seemed to be a gunshot which left a hole in his dining room window. Police determined the bullet had been fired from the northwest side of his house. The investigators later discovered his 76-year-old female neighbor had fired her .38 revolver from
her balcony because “her neighbors are killing the raccoons, and thought someone was in her property.” However, the police were unable to find the revolver despite the woman’s permis-sion. She was charged through investigation for reckless endangerment and her out-of-state family was notified of the incident.
Assault: 11 a.m., 13100 block of NE 124th St. A 19-year-old man was arrested for assault after he punched his 29-year-old former boss in the face because he owned him money.
Disorderly conduct: 1:40 p.m., 200 block of Central Way. A 25-year-old man punched and knocked out another 25-year-old man after a verbal argument in front of Time Out. The suspect decided to run after officers arrived on the scene, but after a short pursuit he was taken into custody. When the victim regained consciousness, he declined to press charges, but officers still arrested the suspect for disorderly conduct and obstruction.
Feb. 27Assault: A 24-year-old man was arrested after his 28-year-old ex-girlfriend reported that he had assaulted her in her bedroom after he thought she was going through her cell phone. When he confronted her about it he was told to leave and responded by hitting her in the head. She attempted to defend herself and was knocked to the floor. The man is reportedly homeless and police were unable to locate him, so he was charged through investigation. The woman was taken to Evergreen Hospital and treated for injuries.
Weapons violation: 5:46 p.m., 11500 block of NE 124th St. A 33-year-old man was reported harassing staff at the Totem Lake 76 gas station and the manager requested he be removed. Police later found him in the 11500 block of NE 124th Street, where they discovered he had a warrant for his arrest out of Bellevue. While he was being taken into custody, they found a large dagger in a sheath concealed in a waistband on the inside of his pants. He was charged and booked for unlawfully carrying a weapon.
CRIME ALERTThis week’s…
Police Blotter
...obituaries
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,
call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]
Ruth W. KennanRuth Westcott Kennan, formerly a resident of Kirkland
and Gig Harbor, Washington, passed away on March 2, 2015, in Mount Shasta, California. She was 99 years old.
Ruth was born in Grants Pass, Oregon, on January 23, 1916. She spent her childhood years in Santa Ynes and Santa Barbara, California. She attended Pomona College in southern California and graduated in 1937. Two days before graduation she married Lawrence S. Kennan, her college sweet-heart, and was married for 60 years until his death in 1996.
Ruth was very active in the Northwest Needle Arts Guild and Eastern Star, was Bethel Grandmother for Jobs Daughters and was a leader for Camp Fire Girls for many years. Her passions included reading, needlepointing, sewing, traveling, hiking and camping.
She was known for her wry and delightful sense of humor, her kind and generous spirit, and her love of family and friends.
Ruth is survived by her three daughters, Barbara Penningroth of Mount Shasta, California, Janet Renon of Riverside, California, and Margaret Stuntz of Poulsbo, Washington, and her three grandchildren, Gary Stuntz of Oak Harbor, Washington, Lori Traore of Kirkland, Washington, and Dan Guthrie of Pampa, Texas, and four great-grandchildren.
A Celebration of Life will be held in Mount Shasta, California, in mid April.
1272398
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We are looking for our cat which we last saw around 5pm on Mar. 5 in our yard near the inter- section of 161st Avenue Nor theast and 108TH CT in the Education Hill area of Redmond. She is a beautiful white cat with dark markings on her face, paws and tail and is about 18 months old. She is chipped, tagged and spayed and he r n a m e i s ‘ I s a b e l l a ’ . Please let us know if you have any information, she is greatly missed. Also, the cat has a medi- cal condition so owner n e e d s t o f i n d h e r fast...thank you!
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We are looking for our cat which we last saw around 5pm on Mar. 5 in our yard near the inter- section of 161st Avenue Nor theast and 108TH CT in the Education Hill area of Redmond. She is a beautiful white cat with dark markings on her face, paws and tail and is about 18 months old. She is chipped, tagged and spayed and he r n a m e i s ‘ I s a b e l l a ’ . Please let us know if you have any information, she is greatly missed. Also, the cat has a medi- cal condition so owner n e e d s t o f i n d h e r fast...thank you!
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[14] March 13, 2015 www.nw-ads.comwww.kirklandreporter.com
STAFF WRITERSeattle Weekly is seeking a Sta� Writer to join its editorial team and help chronicle the fastest growing city in the U.S.
The Sta� Writer will be responsible for contributing high-quality news and feature stories with a focus on in-depth reporting and narrative storytelling. The right candidate will be somebody who feels more at home in the � eld rather than in front of a screen. In other words, if you think stringing tweets together can pass as a story, or prefer to conduct interviews over e-mail, this is not the job for you.
This Sta� Writer will be someone adept at, and perhaps addicted to, covering local politics and social-justice issues, but who can also sni� out the odd story about emergent trends in the tech sector or the city’s sports culture. She or he will come to every editorial sta� meeting with two or three new ideas for stories, and will walk away frustrated if the editor only bites on one.
Seattle Weekly is committed to delivering exceptional content to our readers each week, which means that the right candidate will know how to properly nurture a story, working closely with an editor on multiple rewrites to produce a piece that readers will enjoy, respect, and share, even if they disagree with it. He or she will be patient enough to let a story develop, but will also be capable of executing an unreasonably quick turnaround, and will be impeccable in observing deadlines. And the Sta� Writer will excel at crafting long-form features, though he or she will also be able to deliver impactful, thoroughly reported accounts in just 800 words.
Since Seattle is an unusually competitive market, the Sta� Writer will need to possess an ability to uncover stories that readers won’t � nd anywhere else. Second only to that is an insatiable desire to � nd a new angle on a well-trod story, revealing something new about a subject that other reporters might think is over and done with. She or he must be able to talk to people who don’t want to tell their story, or who maybe think they don’t have a story to tell. The right candidate will be smart enough to � nd the right sources and brave enough to ask the next, tougher question.
The Sta� Writer will also be a delight to work with—serious about the task at hand, but able to contribute to a convivial o� ce environment and to participate in group projects with consideration, honesty, and enthusiasm.
And, most important, the Sta� Writer must possess the ability to surprise her or his editor. If you are used to setting the bar high and then clearing it with ease, this could very well be the job for you.
To apply, please send a cover letter, resume, and your � ve favorite stories to: [email protected]. Please note: ATTN: SWSEA in the subject line.
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to � nd out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
www.soundpublishing.com
Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com
For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
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Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We o� er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive bene� ts package including health insurance, paid time o� (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
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AKC German Shepherd Puppies. Black, black / tan, and Panda colors. $750 + tax . Pa ren ts OFA’d. Shots, wormed, ve t checked . Yak ima 509-965-1537.www.bahrsshepherds.com
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Males, 1 Brown Male, 1 Tiny Toy Silver/
White Parti Male. Full of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of
love. 360-249-3612
AKC PUG PUPPIES! First shots and wormed. We have adorable male fawns. Well socialized with animals. Ready for great homes soon. Mom a n d D a d o n s i t e . Avai lable at $700 ea. 360-929-7860 ort c t r i m m e r @ m s n . c o m Oak Harbor, Whidbey Is- land.
CHIHUAHUA Puppies, call for pricing. Financing Available. Adult Adop- tions Also, $100 Each. Reputable Oregon Ken- nel. Unique colors, Long and Short Haired. Health Guaranteed. UTD Vacci- nations/ wormings, litter box trained, socialized. Video, pictures, informa- tion/ virtual tour:
www.chi-pup.netReferences happily sup- plied! Easy I-5 access. Drain, Oregon. Vic and Mary Kasser, 541-459- 5951
DACHSHUND PUPPY male, red brindle $350. all puppy shots, wormed, family raised. 253- 653-8346.
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a daywww.SoundClassifieds.com.
Dogs
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $425. 3 beau- tiful 6 week old females. B lack & Tan . Happy, heal thy, ready to go. First shots, dewormed. 360-496-1390 or 360- 496-1394. Randle, WA.
GOLDEN DOODLE pups Non shedding. Not just a pet, but one of the family! Wonderful with children. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. High intelligence. $1,000. Call Chris 360-652-7148.
ServicesAnimals
SID’S PET SITTING I currently walk a golden retriever every tuesday and thursday as well as two other dogs daily. I have good references! (425)241-8282
wheelsAutomobiles
Honda
2005 SILVER HONDA ACCORD XL $7900 . 95,000 miles. Reliable sedan. Nice! Great gas mileage; 30 HWY MPG. Purchased a new car, so I don’t need it. Call now 206-801-7534 Edmonds.
AutomobilesOthers
AU T O I N S U R A N C E S TA RT I N G AT $ 2 5 / MONTH! Call 877-929- 9397
Pickup TrucksDodge
TRACTOR WANTED ie Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsu- bishi. Older Japanese Diesel tractor 4WD with loader. Call Dan, private cash buyer at 360-304- 1199.
Pickup TrucksFord
1996 F250 XLT 4WD EXT CAB sleek glossy black! Canopy, Banks exhaust system, Banks shift kit for pulling heavy loads, New wheels, tires, b r a k e s . A l l f l u i d s changed/flushed. Ready to roll for summer Pris- tine mechanical & cos- metic condition! Line-X Bed Liner. Non smoking. 96,000 miles. $9,995/ Negot iable. 253-335- 5919.
Vans & Mini VansFord
2004 FORD FREESTAR VAN $2,700 obo. White, automatic. 83,409 miles. Dr ives great, but I no longer drive. Issaquah. Cal l 630-440-1313 or 425-443-3878.
Vehicles Wanted
CARS/TRUCKS WANT- ED! Top $$$$$ PAID! R u n n i n g o r N o t , A l l Makes! . Free Towing! W e ’ r e L o c a l ! 7 Days/Week. Call 1-800- 959-8518
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k TO DAY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647
$ TOP CASH $PAID FOR
UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS
$100 TO $10007 Days * 24 Hours
Licensed + Insured
ALL STAR TOWING
425-870-2899
Professional ServicesHealth Services
Dr. Par t ida, OB/GYN, has returned to the East- side! She has joined The Women’s Center in Bel- levue and welcomes her patients to her new of- f i c e . P l e a s e c a l l (425)827-0100 for an appointment.
Professional ServicesLegal Services
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparat ion. Inc ludes custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalterna- [email protected]
Home ServicesConcrete Contractors
A & E Concrete
Driveways, patios, steps, & decorative
stamp. Foundations, repair & waterproofing. Clearing and hauling. 30 years experience.
(425)299-8257Lic/bonded/insured.
alaneec938dn
Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup
A-1 HAULING WILL HAUL ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME.
Locally/Veteran owned & operated. Telephone Estimates,
Ray Foley, 425-844-2509
Licensed & Insured
CLEANUP & HAULING PRUNING
& ODD JOBS Jim 425-455-5057
Home ServicesHauling & Cleanup
A+ HAULINGWe remove/recycle: Junk/wood/yard/etc.
Fast Service - 25 yrs Experience, Reasonable rates
Call Reliable Michael 425.455.0154
Home ServicesProperty Maintenance
All Things Basementy! Basement Systems Inc. Call us for all of your basement needs! Water- p r o o f i n g , F i n i s h i n g , Structural Repairs, Hu- midity and Mold Control F R E E E S T I M AT E S ! Call 1-800-998-5574
Home ServicesHouse/Cleaning Service
MAID IN THESHADE
CLEANING• Residential - I ’m
Available for Early Mornings star ting at 6am
• Rentals• Small Offices• Foreclosure• R e f e r e n c e s
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Home ServicesLandscape Services
A-1 SHEERGARDENING & LANDSCAPING
* Cleanup * Trim * Weed* Prune * Sod * Seed
* Bark * Rockery* Backhoe * Patios
425-226-3911 206-722-2043
Lic# A1SHEGL034JM
Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.
Home ServicesLandscape Services
HAWKS LANDSCAPE Expert in Pruing fruit trees, the BEST in Town!! Cleanups &
Pressure Wash & much more. Licensed &
Bonded. Affordable Pric- es, FREE Estimates425-244-3539 or
425-971-4945
Kwon’s Gardening& Landscaping
Always Low $$
Over 25 Years Exp.
* Clean Up **Hedge * Prune * Mow*
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Lawn/Garden Service
CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing
gutter cleaning, etc. Fence, deck buildingConcrete, Painting &
Repairs. And all yard services.
206-412-4191HANDYHY9108
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Yard Work of All Kinds inculding Fall Clean up
FREE ESTIMATESSENIOR DISCOUNTS
425.235.9162425.772.8936
Home ServicesMoving Services
SeattleWaMovingBoxes.comis your first stop formoving supplies.
Full line of inventory at wholesale prices.
Free shipping on allorders.
Home ServicesRoofing/Siding
1256895
• All Types of Roofing• Aluminum Gutters• Home Repairs• Leaks Repaired• Free Estimates
Small Jobs & Home Repairswww.bestway-construction.com
Cell
206-713-2140Of� ce
206-783-3639
Lic# Bestwc*137lw
CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING
Home ServicesTree/Shrub Care
DICK’S CHIPPINGSERVICE
Stump Grinding20 Yrs Experience
Insured - DICKSC044LF
425-743-9640Home ServicesWindows/Glass
Window Cleaning& More
* Window Cleaning
* Gutter Cleaning
* Moss Treatment
100% SatisfactionGuaranteed!
Free Estimates
www.windowcleaningandmore.com
425-285-9517 Lic# WINDDOCM903DE
1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527
Reach thousands of readers by advertisingyour service in the Service Directory of the Classifieds. Get 4 weeks of advertising in your local community newspapers and on the web for one low price.Call: 1-800-388-2527Go online:www.SoundClassifieds.comor Email: [email protected]
SOLD IT? FOUND IT? Let us know by calling 1-800-388-2527 so we can cancel your ad.
[15]March 13, 2015www.kirklandreporter.com
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HUGE GUN SHOW!King County Fairgrounds
284th Ave. SE, Enumclaw9-6 Saturday & 9-4 SundayMarch 14th & 15th
Welcome Dealers, Private Buyers & Sellers!No membership required! • bigtoppromos.com
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LWHS dance team takes Military and Pom district titles
The Lake Washington High School dance team won the district title for their Military and Pom routines on March 7 at Redmond High School. The team advances to
perform in the WIAA Dance & Drill State Championships compe-tition on March 27 in Yakima.
“The dance team continues to focus on their covenants, GET IT (grateful, efficient, tough, infinite, trust) and living them out has helped them meet their potential,” said team spokesperson Anna Allan.
Community members can follow the team dur-ing their journey on its Facebook page.
Teen CEO competition offers funding
In an effort to support entrepreneurial students, the Lake Washington School District (LWSD)
will hold its second Teen CEO Business Competi-tion on March 28 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Lake Washington Institute of Technology in Kirkland.
LWSD students who are interested in competing in Teen CEO must cur-rently own and operate a small business. The busi-ness cannot be co-owned by a parent or another adult.
CommunityBRIEFS
The Lake Washington High School dance team won the district title in both the Military and Pom competitions at Redmond High School on March 7. The team now advances to state where they will compete on March 27. CONTRIBUTED
March 13, 2015[16] www.kirklandreporter.com
Windermere Real Estate East, Inc. Kirkland/Yarrow Bay O� ce
3933 Lake Washington Blvd NE, Suite 100
425-822-5100
Natasha Bosch425-766-8019
www.kirklandstyle.com
Heidi Bright425-417-4716
www.bigdogrealty.com
Lydia Geline206-419-0775lydiageline.com
Kathryne Green425-766-1315
Craig Gaudry425-576-5555
Chelle Nelson206-953-5927
www.chellenelson.com
Lynn Sanborn206-227-5966
Paul Isenburg206-948-5885
Carlene Sandstrom206-910-3662
www.carlenesandstrom.com
12
56
25
0
Kay Zatine206-954-4409
K I R K L A N D $1,135,000Luxurious 4800sq ft 5bd 5 ba home with Kirkland’s nature preserve in its backyard. Great entertaining home with tons of privacy.
LYDIA GELINE 206.419.0775
COUGAR MOUNTAIN ESTATES $1,599,950Elegant Custom home in a private gated enclave of 4 (acre) homes. SOLD in 6 days! 5140 sq ft w/5 bed + 3 baths. Flowing open � oorplan with grand ceilings, walls of windows and magni_ cent _ nishes throughout this gorgeous home in the heart of EVERYTHING Bellevue! www.CarleneSandstrom.com
CARLENE SANDSTROM 206.910.3662
FABULOUS NEW MODERN $1,150,000 Smashing two story design with dramatic open spaces, abundant natural light & stylish high-end � nishes. Enormous great room features living & dining space with walkout patio & professional grade kitchen with commercial 8-burner range/vent, custom cabinetry & expansive slab counters for easy entertaining. MLS #685786
LYNN SANBORN 206.227.5966
VIEWS & PRIVACY $1,849,000Perfect Condo Alternative with 3 BRs + Office + Media. 2,750 s.f. with Master-Main Floor Living, 2 car garage and VERY Private Setting, low maintenance (mostly hardscape) landscaping. Views stretch due West from Hunts Pt & Seattle Skyline to Juanita Point. Photos at: www.BigDogRealty.com
HEIDI BRIGHT 425.417.4716
BRIDLE TRAILS LUXURY ESTATE $1,948,000 An Icon to the Compton Trails neighborhood, this magni� cent one owner custom built estate represents the perfect balance of sophistication and style in a 5000 sf home on one acre of mature grounds with pool, sport court, spa and sunny western exposure. MLS#736371.JULIA KRILL 206.406.9000 KAY ZATINE 206.954.4409
STUNNING MIRAMAR TOWNHOME $1,795,000Sweeping Western views can be enjoyed from beautifully appointed rooms with wainscoting, hardwood � oors, and grand ceilings. This sought after townhome is gorgeous in every regard and there is no lack of space or luxury from pillar to post.
CRAIG GAUDRY 425.576.5555
U N I O N H I L L $ 8 9 9 , 0 0 0Modern Comfort. Crisp details, grand design and a stylish, luxurious, fully remodeled interior. Tranquil, storybook setting. A designer eye to detail w/ Wolf + Sub-Zero kitchen, quartz and limestone baths. Den, bonus, + loft. Incredible master wing w/heated � oors, freestanding tub. 3-Car gar + 1/2 acre of exquisite grounds. A classic, inviting approach, freshly infused w/luxe design for idyllic, e� ortless living. www.kirklandstyle.com
NATASHA BOSCH 425.766.8019
6 YRS. NEW IN SNOHOMISH $320,000Relax in main floor master home w/ great room flow & lots of natural light. 3 bdrms + den/niche, 2.5 baths on quiet, level & sunny street. Gas ht, all appliances included. MLS# 751434
PAUL ISENBURG 206.948.5885
K I R K L A N D $819,900The view of Lake Washington and Seattle skyline set the stage for this magni� cent end unit condominium, situated blocks from the amenities available at Carillon Point. Elegant design with spacious rooms and luxury � nishes make this an excellent value. Listing courtesy of John Barker. [email protected]
KATHRYNE GREEN 425.766.1315
SOLD
SOLD
HOUGHTON LAKE VIEW CONDOMINIUM $415,000The most desirable condominium unit in the Trilogy with it’s top � oor, end unit location and unobstructed lake, mountain & sunset views Ready to move in! Windows on 3 sides of the lofted Master Suite allows for abundant light and open spaces. Remodeled kitchen with a gas range, slab granite countertops, stainless steel appliances & abundant cabinetry. New carpet, Gas Fireplace & A/C! 2 bdrms, 2 bths & 2 parking spaces [email protected]
CHELLE NELSON 206.953.5927
SOLD