Kirkland Reporter, December 23, 2011

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Donations | LWHS pack up donations to FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 2011 benefit Hopelink organization [5]

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New state program helps LWIT curb book costs

Soldier charged with murder in slaying of Juanita woman Friend says suspect, victim knew each other, hung out at teen center Kirkland detectives identified Wolf as a person of interest in the investigahe King County tion earlier this week.

Prosecutor’s Office Detectives continue to has charged a Joint explore a link between Base Lewis-McChord Paxton and Wolf, however (JBLM) soldier with firsta close friend of the victim degree murder in the Nov. told the Reporter that they 30 slaying of a Kirkland knew each other. woman.

“We used to all hang Dakota Miles Wolf, 19, out at the Kirkland Teen allegedly stabbed 19-yearUnion Building old Scarlett all the time Paxton to together,” said death with a the friend, large chef ’s who asked not knife at her to be identiapartment in fied. “(Scarlett) the Juanita never really neighborliked Dakota hood. too much …

Wolf is curpretty sure he rently in cusdidn’t like her tody at JBLM either. I never after being SCARLETT PAXTON thought he’d do absent without something like leave (AWOL) this.” from the army for almost Paxton went for a walk one month. During his absence from the military, with her boyfriend around he stayed in Kirkland at 1:30 a.m. on Nov. 30 near a friend’s house after a their Hidden Firs Apartfalling out with his mother ment complex in the on Nov. 28, according to 12800 block of 132nd Ave. Kirkland police records.

N.E. Paxton left shortly Kirkland police have after she became upset issued a warrant for his ar- and told her boyfriend rest and are working with she was going back to the the military to arrange couple’s apartment to call a an eventual transfer of friend, according to police custody. records.

Though he has no docuWhen her boyfriend remented criminal history, turned home, he called 911 officials believe Wolf poses at 2:50 a.m. after he found a grave risk to the commu- his girlfriend slumped over nity, so his bail was set at in front of their second$2 million. floor apartment unit.

If convicted, Wolf faces [ more MURDER page 8 ] 22-28 years in prison.

BY CARRIE WOOD

cwood@kirklandreporter.com

BY MATT PHELPS

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

Holiday lights | Top spots to find brilliant holiday light displays in Kirkland [7]

mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

Lake Washington High School’s Maddy Tucker (above) and Audrey Robinson (left) will perform during the International Ballet Theatre’s performance of the Nutcracker at the Meydenbauer Theater in Bellevue. Performances run through Dec. 23. Other Kirkland performers include: Clarissa Lambert, Arezu Piroozmandi, Vivian Bernstein, Kalaya De Leon, Vivian Goodman, Annie Charvat, Samantha Park, Cassandra Foy, Julia Lie, Amelia Greenberg, Susan Berkey, Bruce Evans and Suzanne Malcolm.

For information, visit www. ibtBellevue.org. CONTRIBUTED

Struggling through college has become more a cliche than a problem with solutions. The thought of a blanket-clad student in a small studio apartment, huddled over a text book, while Top Ramen cooks on the stove has become synonymous with the college experience.

But it is not just the cost of tuition that keeps some students up at night.

According to the Electronic Journal of Academic and Special Librarianship, the cost of textbooks has risen 6 percent a year since the 1980s, twice the rate of inflation. Textbook publishing is currently a $9 billion industry.

But the Lake Washington Institute of Technology in Kirkland is one of the main institutions in the state attempting to curb that cost dramatically through an Open Course Library (OCL). The State Board of Community and Technical Colleges and other learning institutions are trying to utilize the internet to replace the textbook.

“We have an A and P (Anatomy and Physiology) textbook in our bookstore that costs $180,” said LWIT librarian Cheyenne Roduin, who has been working on the project. “And most average $150. Our goal is to bring that [ more BOOKS page 3 ]

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[2] December 23, 2011

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Eastside Thrift Shop volunteers find 1800s coverlet

BY PEYTON WHITELY Special to the Reporter

The fabric simply appeared in a donation one day, about in June, and now the Eastside Community Aid Thrift Shop is deeply involved in a mystery.

The mystery centers on how a woven coverlet came to appear at the shop near Totem Lake, or perhaps where it had been for 163 years.

“It’s a special little piece,” said Jody Orbits, thrift shop president. “I didn’t know if it was real or not.”

Research determined it is real, however, and now the

coverlet is back to where it started, in Ohio.

Where it’s been in the intervening years, however, probably will never be known, and the mystery of how it managed to survive the events of those years in its well-preserved, unfaded, condition is likely to remain unsolved.

“Maybe it came across in a wagon,” said Orbits. “Maybe it came out recently, from someone who was transplanted at Microsoft.”

The main clue to the background of the coverlet is an inscription woven into a corner:

“Somerset Ohio, 1848, L. Hesse Weaver.”

That was enough for Carolyn Davis, a shop volunteer with a certification in museum studies from the University of Washington, to begin her research.

“This L. Hesse person is documented,” said Davis. “He lived in Somerset, Ohio.”

Further research revealed that he did his weaving between the 1830s and the 1860s, that he’d come from Germany 1809, that his wife’s name was Madeline and he was once identified in Ohio records as being a 41-year-old weaver with real estate valued

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Jody Orbits, left, and Carolyn Davis show a coverlet left at their thrift shop. The coverlet was woven in 1848. PEYTON WHITELY, Special to the Reporter needed to go home,” said Davis.

That might seem like a fitting ending, but it’s also nearly impossible not to touch the fabric, and think of the things that have happened since 1848 — the Civil War, the settling of the West, World War I, the Depres-

sion, World War II, births and deaths and tumult and success, and wonder how the piece of cloth came to survive.

“They drop things off, and they’re gone,” said Orbits.

The Eastside Community Aid Thrift Shop is at 12451 116th Ave. N.E., Kirkland.

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at $800, Davis added.

But beyond that, no information was found that would even hint at how the fabric, believed to be a mix of wool and cotton, came to appear thousands of miles away in Kirkland.

The final question, of course, to anyone who might watch “Antiques Roadshow” on public television, is how much such a piece of cloth might be worth.

“I should say certainly hundreds of dollars,” said Orbits.

The shop workers have no plans to try to more precisely get a value, Orbits added, and in fact have other plans for the fabric.

An online review of such coverlet values, incidentally, reveals such coverings generally have sold for from $400 to $3,000, with some 1840s Ohio weavings bringing as much as $60,000.

But one Ohio museum responded to a shop inquiry that it has about 400 such coverlets and couldn’t use another.

Orbits and Davis eventually found a recipient at the Perry County Historical Society, where Somerset, Ohio, is located, and plan to donate it to that organization.

“It just seemed like it

December 23, 2011 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com

LWIT librarians Cheyenne Roduin (right) and Heath Davis were both part of the state project to help schools like LWIT branch away from textbooks to help students save money . MATT PHELPS, KIrkland Reporter is to vet the source of the information online and make sure it is not copy written material.

Another issue is making sure that every student is able to access the information, even those with disabilities, and understand how to use it within the course curriculum.

Many, including Roudin, see more than just financial benefits from branching away from textbooks.

“I think you get more with not just having a book

and lecture,” said Roudin, who points out that most teachers don’t even use a textbook from cover-tocover. “I feel like it is our calling and duty to help our students.”

The materials, which include textbooks, syllabi, activities, readings and assessments, are designed to cost $30 or less per student. Most of that $30 is to print the materials off the internet. The materials are freely available online under an open license for use by Washington State’s 34 public learning institutions.

One study shows that the OCL could save students as much as $41.6 million annually.

HealthSource accepting donations for Tent City 4 HealthSource of Kirkland is taking donations of money and needed items for Tent City 4 through December.

For a donation of $5 to the homeless encampment, receive a free exam and x-rays ($210 value).

Items needed include: flashlights, batteries, scarves, hats, warm coats, and operational money for facilities and bus passes. Visit www. healthsourceofkirkland. com or call 425-8270422 for information.

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cost down to under $30.”

The cost of textbooks for an average student can easily be in the thousands of dollars over the course of earning a degree. In January of 2010 the University of Michigan Library published a study that showed a 186 percent increase in the cost of textbooks from 1986-2004.

The OCL is a collaboration between professors and librarians at the different schools to produce course materials without a textbook.

“The faculty does not have time to mine the internet for information,” said Roudin, who pointed out that the syllabus must meet the needs of the course by state standards.

“We find the resources for the faculty. That allows them to create a unique program.”

The OCL has developed the materials for 42 of the states most populated college-level courses this year and is projected to expand to 81 courses by 2013.

LWIT developed four of the first 42 courses and is currently preparing for phase two.

“All the librarians know each other, we kind of have a secret hand shake,” joked Roudin. “We divided up the courses amongst us during the first meeting we had.”

Roudin and LWIT librarian Heath Davis took on the task of finding materials for Art 101, Anatomy and Physiology and two sections if a college success program was offered by many institutions, the first for incoming high school students and the second for those who were returning to school.

One of the biggest issues

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] December 23, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“Maybe it came across in a wagon. Maybe it came out recently, from someone who was transplanted at Microsoft,“ said Jody Orbits of an old coverlet that showed up at the Eastside Thrift Shop.

Long-time classmates still keep in touch

BY JANET PARK

Special Guest Columnist

K

?

Question of the week: “Will you still travel the 520 bridge when tolling begins Dec. 29?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Do you think the Eastside Rail Corridor should be used for both rail and trail?”

Yes: 69% No: 30%

You said it!

irkland was a sleepy little town on the shores of Lake Washington in 1934. There were only a few blocks of shops and businesses.

No need for a traffic light.

It came alive when the Lincoln ferry landed at the dock, its whistle announcing its arrival and then departure. Another daily sound was the town siren that went off at noon to announce lunchtime.

In September of that year, school bells rang for us girls, kids of the Great Depression, as we started first grade in Kirkland schools - Shirley, Margaret and Pat at Central Elementary School, and my twin sister Jo Ann and I at Rose Hill Grade School where Joyce joined us in the third grade. Alice Mae came to Central School in the fifth grade and Gloria in the sixth.

We all became friends when we began the seventh grade at Kirkland Junior High together, where, from our classrooms, we could see the ferry coming and going. When we were in the eighth grade, Pearl Harbor was bombed, thus the start of World War II, a scary time for us, living on the West Coast. We were sad when Dick, one of our classmates, was sent to a Japanese internment camp in California.

The war was still going on when we entered high school, touching our lives in many ways. We took part in paper, metal and War Bond drives, experienced gas and food rationing, had to use shoe stamps, and saw friends and family members go off to war.

When we were juniors in high school, the Kirkland and Redmond School districts consolidated, becoming the Lake Washington School District.

That’s when Bonnie, Carolyn and Billie joined our group. We called ourselves “The Gang,“ eating lunch together, having slumber parties and attending movies at Kirkland’s Gateway Theater.

The war was over when we graduated from high school, and although we went off in different directions to college or work, we continued to keep in touch. We attended one another’s weddings and

later visited with kids in tow.

Now 67 years since starting the first grade, our friendships are still going strong. We meet for lunch the last Monday of each month in the Kirkland area.

This ritual started in the late 80’s when Joyce moved back to the Northwest. There is no set routine. We just eat and talk. Early on, it was about husbands, children, then grandchildren, and now great-grandchildren. Our conversations vary from frustrations with the latest technology to recalling our school days and every subject in between. We laugh at our shortcomings, sympathize when one of us has bad news, and sometimes tangle over politics.

Now that we are in our 80’s, our group has dwindled in numbers. We lost one friend through death (but adopted her sister ). Several others are in health-care facilities or live too far to come often.

One even lives in Guatemala, but sends occasional greetings via e-mail.

Regardless of what happens, we plan to continue our tradition, having lunch together each month for as long as we can. It’s our ritual. A bond that

Long-time friends: From left, Janet Part, Margaret Arnot, Carolyn Peckenpaugh, Joyce Nelson, Bonnie Adams, Gloria Steberl, Billie Jensen, Shirley Muller, Marjorie Shawhan and Jo Ann Ingersoll. CONTRIBUTED we cherish. Simply being together as long-time Kirkland friends.

(After this piece was written, my twin sister, Jo Ann Ingersoll, passed away. Since she had urged me to write it, I am dedicating it to her.)

Janet Park is a long-time Kirkland resident.

● 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 letters@kirklandreporter.com; KIRKLAND .com

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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.

Renée Walden Sales Manager: rwalden@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 3050

Applaud purchase of Eastside Rail Corridor I applaud the Kirkland City Council for the purchase of the Eastside Rail Corridor. We would love to see this corridor made into a bike/running path!

Carrie Wood Editor: cwood@kirklandreporter.com 425.822.9166, ext. 5050 Advertising 425.822.9166 Classified Marketplace 800.388.2527 Letters letters@kirklandreporter.com

Kathy Shelby, Kirkland

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Eastside Rail Corridor wonderful investment

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I wanted to extend comments of appreciation to the Kirkland City Council regarding the wonderful purchase of the rail corridor. The possible future of Kirkland’s trail may be a similarly beloved town attribute as a much loved similar trail in Northern California, the “Iron Horse Trail.”

The Iron Horse Trail is used by nearly everyone in town. Constantly there are folks using it for recreation,

exercise, commute to work, travel to shopping, walks with the dog or strolls and conversation with friends.

I’ve personally enjoyed the trail and I frequently run into friends from that community during my visit. The Iron Horse Trail is a tremendous asset to the communities that it passes through. Soon our new trail will be a treasured part of the fabric of Kirkland. Thanks for the forethought in this purchase. It is a wonderful investment!

Karen Levenson, Kirkland

Loss of USPS would be devastating to national economy It was refreshing to read the recent letter about the postal service by Miles F. Holden. Since “ignorance is bliss” Miles must live in a very blissful world, unfortunately his ignorance needs to be confronted. The USPS has

been off the federal budget since 1982.

Taxpayers covered 23.3 percent of postal costs in 1971. A subsidy of that level in 2007 would have been approximately $16.9 billion. But direct subsidies to the USPS were phased out between 1972-1982. Today the USPS is funded entirely by postage revenues. The main connection between the postal service and the federal government is the control the postal rate commission has on the USPS keeping it from being as competitive as it could be. When Federal Express raises their rates or charges a fuel surcharge for its services when fuel or labor costs increase, the postal service cannot and does not. The USPS has to petition the postal rate commission for a rate increase, and maybe after a year or so they grant half of what was asked for. When Congress saw the USPS as a cash cow, they enacted the Postal Accountability and Enhancement Act of 2006, obligating the USPS to prefund

75 years worth of future health-care benefit payments to retirees over 10 years. No private corporation could survive with this burden. But facts aside, worldwide, here in Washington and God forbid, even in affluent Kirkland, there are people of all ages who do not have an email account, or even a computer. These individuals actually write letters and send greeting cards to family and friends.

Hallmark stores and supermarkets have an isle that caters to these oldfashioned folks. The lack of human contact in our advanced age of email is not an advancement in our society.

The USPS is legally obligated to serve all Americans, at uniform price and quality. The loss of over one-half million jobs and 200,000 vehicles would have a devastating effect on our national economy. If the USPS is allowed to compete on an equal basis, it can continue to provide a quality product to the American public.

Ron Jones, Kirkland

December 23, 2011 [5]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Sayler becomes member of Phi Sigma Theta national society Jocilyn N. Sayler of Kirkland recently became a member of Phi Sigma Theta National Honor Society at the University of Washington.

Sayler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Sayler of Kirkland.

Phi Sigma Theta is a nation honor society dedicated to recognizing and rewarding academic achievement in undergraduates at institutions of higher learning.

The Loyalty Club at Lake Washington High School recently collected several thousand pounds of food and household items for Hopelink as part of its annual Holiday Baskets, a school-wide effort to help those in need. The school also raised $3,000 to benefit the organization.

In November, club members collected donations at various local grocery stores. “It’s a tradition that we’ve done,� said Jessica Lund, club president, who helped to organize the event, along with students May Morales and Lisa Bui. “It’s pretty cool and it gets a lot of people involved.�

Loyalty Club members, joined by staff and other students, loaded the bags of goods into a Hopelink truck on Dec. 15 at the school.

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Loyalty Club students pack up boxes of food and other donated items for Hopelink on Dec. 15. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Kirkland preschoolers collect coats for foster children

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MORE PHOTOS ONLINE‌ kirklandreporter.com

The students in Teacher Mona and Teacher Meghan’s Pre-K Homebase J class were so inspired by the drive, they rallied their parents to shop for coats to support the cause.

Thanks to the support of community members of all ages, this was Sleep Country’s most successful coat drive in the program’s six years running. Sleep Country collected 9,000 coats for area foster children.

[6] December 23, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

Happy from

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Police Blotter

Dec. 14

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

Dec. 16 Felony Warrant: Police contacted a 43-year-old Bremerton man and a 27-yearold Seattle woman who were reportedly seen passed out in a vehicle. Both were taken into custody for outside felony warrants.

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Theft: 12400 block of Northeast 144th St. An unknown subject broke into the vacuums at the car wash and stole tokens and coins.

Burglary: 1:50 p.m., 11900 block of 93rd Lane N.E. A 23-year-old Lynnwood man and a 21-year-old Bothell man were interrupted as they attempted to break into the victim’s apartment. Both subjects were arrested for residential burglary and several other charges.

Dec. 13 Theft: 3 p.m., 308 Kirkland Ave. The victim reported that her purse was stolen from underneath her feet at the Kirkland Library.

The suspect stole $200 in cash, debit cards and her driver’s license.

Theft: Someone stole the victim’s credit cards, driver’s license and social security card from her zipped coat pocket while she was using the computer at the Kirkland Library.

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Burglary: 4:30 p.m., 12000 block of N.E. 80th Street. Someone cut the padlock to the job site trailer at Lake Washington High School overnight and stole a hot saw and dirt compactor. Stolen equipment totaled more than $2,700.

Dec. 12 Burglary: 3 a.m., 12500 block of 116th Ave. N.E. Someone broke into Taco Del Mar and stole $800 in cash. No evidence was recovered.

Harassment: 6 p.m., 13600 block of 92nd Place N.E. A mother contacted police after her 14-year-old son threatened to use his homemade pick axe on her if she did not quit harassing him about hanging out with one of his friends.

Dec. 11 Assault: A 24-year-old Tacoma man punched his cab driver in the shoulder and face. When the driver attempted to get out of his cab to defend himself, the man kicked the cab door shut, denting the driver’s side door and closing the door on the cab driver’s shoulder and leg. The man was arrested for fourth-degree assault and malicious mischief.

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A 40-year-old Kirkland man was stopped for improper lane travel. He performed poorly on field sobriety tests and was arrested for driving under the influence. He blew a .148.

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December 23, 2011 [7]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Top spots for holiday light displays in Kirkland

kirklandreporter.com

The “house with the blue lights� – 30,000 to be exact – is located across the street from Lake Washington High School. Many see the home every holiday as Kirkland’s “North Star.� For 35 years, Jerry Shipman has put up the blue and green lights to represent the cold, while his wife, Edie, sets up the manger figurines. MATT PHELPS, Kirkland Reporter

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The Reporter recently asked readers where some of the top spots in Kirkland were to find the most brilliant holiday lights. The following is a round-up of where to find some of these luminescent holiday homes: t Ä&#x2021; F DPSOFS PG UI "WF BOE / & OE 4U KVTU up the hill west of Juanita &MFNFOUBSZ 4DIPPM Ä&#x2021; JT decorated home looks like a HJOHFSCSFBE IPVTF DPNQMFUF with candles lining the driveway. Inflatables also fill the ZBSE XJUI B 4BOUB PO UIF SPPG t 4UPQ CZ #BSCBSB BOE #PC McConnellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kirkland home UP TFF NPSF UIBO flashing lights that are synchronized to holiday music.

Listen to the music and watch the display from the comfort of your warm car. #PC BMTP BEEFE B OFX TPOH this year: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rockin around the Christmas Tree.â&#x20AC;?

The home is located at TU 1MBDF / & 1MFBTF bring a suggested donation to CFOFÄ&#x2022; U 1BTBEP T 4BGF )BWFO an animal rescue organiza-

tion. t 'PS ZFBST +FSSZ 4IJQ man has put up the blue and green lights to represent the DPME XIJMF IJT XJGF PG ZFBST &EJF TFUT VQ UIF XIJUF figures in a manger on the lawn to replicate the Christmas Nativity. The home is MPDBUFE BU OE "WF N.E.

549162

REPORTER STAFF

Celebrat the season E

[8] December 23, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

from samples taken bound parallel to 100th behind Albertson’s and Ave. N.E. The male is first a trail of blood from the seen one block north of alley behind the store to the crime scene at 2:37 the initial crime scene a.m. on Nov. 30, approximatched Paxton’s DNA, mately 14 minutes before according to police docuPaxton’s boyfriend called ments.

911.

A partial palm and finThe clothing the male gerprint were noted along was wearing in the video the north-side wall of the was consistent with clothbuilding where Juanita ing later recovered from Albertson’s and Rite Aid Wolf ’s room where he was are located. The staying in Kirkland.

Crime Laboratory The videos also identified both KIRKLAND show the suspect prints as belongtraveling north on ing to Wolf. the west side of Police believe 100th Ave. N.E. in Wolf, who was the 138000 block and allegedly armed with a out of sight. No other large chef ’s knife, inisubjects were seen taking tially attacked Paxton in the same route during the one location and then time frame of Paxton’s chased her to her apartmurder. ment complex where he On the afternoon of completed the attack, Nov. 30, a JBLM official according to charging reported to Kirkland podocuments. lice that Wolf was AWOL Video evidence oband was staying at a resitained from Radford & dence in the 14200 block Company Commercial of 95th Ave. N.E., about a Real Estate, Washingmile-and-half from where ton Federal Savings and the victim lived.

Union 76 show a white He said he talked to man who appears to be the homeowner, who Wolf as he moves north expressed concern that

[ MURDER from page 1] floor apartment unit.

Paxton died soon after and her death was ruled a homicide by a sharp forced injury to her neck.

Further examination of her injuries revealed lacerations to her chin, neck, thumb, hand and a cut above her knee, all consistent with defensive knife wounds, according to police records.

During the investigation, detectives noted blood near the groundlevel units with possible blood spatter on two unit doors, according to charging documents.

They also recovered a dark pea coat and a butcher knife from the scene, the documents continue.

Authorities also found blood on a dumpster, exterior walls and on the ground behind Albertson’s. In addition, investigators recovered a small table knife, Paxton’s winter hat, and various pieces of garbage with blood evidence.

DNA profiles obtained

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Wolf had possibly been involved in the homicide, according to police records.

The homeowner said Wolf had sustained an injury to his leg early that morning consistent with a sharp-edged weapon, and he returned to the residence wearing bloody clothing at approximately 3 a.m., the records continue.

Wolf was arrested at the residence on Nov. 30 and taken into custody at JBLM on his AWOL status. This was his third time going AWOL from the military.

During a search of the Kirkland home, investigators found a pile of bloody clothing and towels between Wolf ’s bed and closet where he was staying in a basement bedroom, according to police documents.

Authorities also found three empty sheaths missing Cutco brand knives, the same brand as the knife recovered at the crime scene. The knives belonged to the homeowner’s son, who was a Cutco sales representative.

A relative of the homeowner where Wolf was staying later told investigators that at around

Several parties residing at the Kirkland home where Wolf was staying also told police that Wolf showed a high level of interest in the media coverage of Paxton’s homicide.

One of Wolf ’s friends also told police that on Wolf ’s request he drove his friend to the crime scene and Wolf displayed a fascination with the news coverage surrounding the murder.

Wolf denied any association with the homicide or Paxton, but he admitted to police that he was in the same area where the victim died early in the night.

He also told police he was addicted to smoking spice and that he smoked spice on the night Paxton was murdered. Spice is synthetic cannabis that can cause hallucinations and paranoid behavior.

Wolf also told detectives he has issues with “paranoia, hallucinations, anxiety and memory issues,” as well as anger management issues.

Police believe the violent attack was unprovoked and random, according to charging documents.

The defendant is scheduled for arraignment on Dec. 28 at the King County Courthouse.

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11 p.m. on Nov. 30, Wolf came upstairs and said he had difficulty sleeping, the documents continue.

He later told the relative that he had gone for a walk around 3 a.m. and claimed he slipped and fell on some glass during the walk, causing a laceration to the back of his right leg. Wolf showed her the injury that was still bleeding. The relative told police that Wolf later changed his story and said he was injured when he walked downhill on a sidewalk and slipped on some leaves.

Police also recovered the pants that Wolf was wearing that morning from his bedroom, which had a cut through the pants in the same area as Wolf ’s wound, police documents stated. The cut was consistent with a sharp knife, police said.

DNA profiles obtained from three blood samples taken from the pants matched the DNA profile of Paxton, according to police documents.

The estimated probability noted of selecting an unrelated individual at random from the U.S. population with a matching profile is 1 in 100 quintillion, the documents noted.

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December 23, 2011 [9]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Boys basketball In a game between two undefeated KingCo teams, Sammamish left the court Dec. 13 at Lake Washington High School with the perfect record. The Kangs, previously 4-0, fell 71-69 to the Totems.

Lake Washington carried the early lead with a 21-15 score at the end of the first quarter. The Kangs added another 18 points in the second quarter for 39 going in to halftime, while the Totems had 34. Third quarter had a change in momentum with Sammamish earning 29 points to take the lead. The Totems never relinquished their control to take the game, despite Lake Washington holding the team to just eight points in the final quarter.

The Totem’s John Steinberg had 25 points during the game, while Sami Jarjour added 16 and George Valle had 13.

Lake Washington’s team high was 23 by Guy Lynott, while both Darien NelsonHenry and Matt Staudacher added 16. Kelly Guy and Jamal Muhammed had seven points.

In a trip to the Snoqualmie Valley on Tuesday night, the Juanita boys basketball team fell to Mount Si 46-44.

The Rebels were behind after the first quarter by one point 9-8, and took the lead in the second with a 25-19 score. An offensively slow third quarter while Mount Si caught back up, followed by a fourth quarter in which the Wildcats scored 16-11 sealed the win for the home team.

Ty Eng had 11 points for the Rebels, Ryan Reid posted 10, while Sean Brennan added eight. Avery Britton had seven, Landyn Milburn posted six and Brett Hamre had two.

Wrestling Lake Washington’s Jack Michels, who wrestles for the Kangs in the 220 weight class, is currently ranked No. 2 in his division in the 3A classification. He has also been ranked No. 2 across all classifications, behind a wrestler from a 2B school.

Michels recently wrestled in the Tri-State tournament in Idaho, where he finished fourth beating both the No. 1 and No. 2 wrestlers in the 4A classification.

The Kangs will attend a dual meet on Jan. 5 against Bellevue. The Wolverine’s 220 weight match includes No. 1 ranked Jimmy Trull, which very well could become a preview of post season matches.

Juanita’s Darren Laufasa is also ranked in the 220 weight class, at No. 7. Lake Washington’s Jerry Petrechko is ranked No. 2 in the 170 class.

Boys swimming

Juanita’s Kate Cryderman holds off Mount Si’s Katy Lindor during the Rebels home win on Dec. 14. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter points for the Kangs, while Madison Shepard, Sara Wilson and Petyon Wozeniak had four each. Anna Jessen and Margo Lynott each had two points.

On Dec. 16 the Kangs hosted Redmond in a cross classification match up. Lake Washington won 54-38.

The Kangs were behind at the end of the first quarter with a 12-10 score, but took charge in the second quarter to end the half with a tied game 16-16.

After the break the Kangs took the lead, scoring 16 points in the third quarter, followed by 22 in the fourth

The Juanita boys swim

to earn the win.

Hopkins had 17 points during the game and Dunlap had 13 points while Wozeniak added 10. Lively added six points, while Wilson had five during the game and Lynott added three.

The Juanita girls team fully controlled their game against Mount Si on Dec. 14 with a 64-45 game.

The Lady Rebels started the night with a 20-11 first quarter score, followed by 12-10 second quarter.

After halftime the scoring continued for Juanita with another 13 points from the floor against the Wildcats,

Girls basketball Lake Washington earned a big win over Sammamish on Dec. 14, beating the Totems 61-35.

During the game Hunter Hopkins had 23 points for the team high, followed by Whitney Dunlap’s 15.

The Kangs had 22 points in the first quarter, with a 3719 score going into half time.

Sammamish held the Kangs to just 12 points in each quarter of the second half, but the first half lead was too much to take over.

Cassie Lively had seven

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...obituaries A Tribute to Carol Krefting-Youngberg Carol Krefting-Youngberg was born July 10, 1918 to Albert and Ella Krefting of Saint Paul, MN. Carol lived in Kirkland, WA for over 65 years. She passed away after a brief illness on November 29, 2011.

She died peacefully at home in the presence of her family.

She is preceded in death by her parents, her brother Roland Krefting and her son Roland. Carol is survived by her husband of sixty-eight years, Carl Youngberg; her daughter Vicki Peck of Unalaska, Alaska; and son Allan of San Diego, California. Carol and Carl have 11 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Carol’s life-long pursuits included learning, writing, gardening, craft arts and, most passionately, teaching. After raising her children, she earned her BA degree in education at Seattle Pacific University. She taught at Thoreau Elementary for several years in the Lake Washington School District. Later, she taught memoir writing in the adult education program in Bellevue, WA. She believed in teaching students to learn to think, and to express those thoughts, in ways that would help them solve problems themselves.

A teacher first, and a writer second, Carol expressed her love of beauty in many ways. Gardening in Kirkland was a hobby she pursued ardently for over 60 years. She was a long-time member of the Eastside Garden Club and established a large garden always full of berries and flowers.

Being proud of her Norwegian heritage, she was a charter member of the “Daughters of Norway” and enjoyed making Norwegian food specialties.

She also loved to sew, and in her late seventies took up cloth doll making and gave dolls to loved ones to commemorate special events.

She is best remembered for her unique pottery creations. She displayed her artistry in the various forms, textures and glazing she used on her pieces. Using her own designs, she handcrafted each pottery piece into completely individual works of art, which she gave out to family and friends.

Carol was a warm, independent person passionate about helping people learn. She was always deeply interested in an array of topics and loved to share her discoveries.

The Youngberg family will hold a celebration of life for Carol Krefting-Youngberg early in 2012. An inscription dedicated to her memory will be etched in stone at the Tahoma National Cemetery with a space reserved for Carl, a distinction provided

by Carl’s WWII service in the Navy.

562744

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

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team lost a league meet on Dec. 15 to Mercer Island. The Rebels fell 127-59.

In the 200 medley relay, the Rebels finish in third with the team of Kyle Grichel, Mark Stevens, Jake Helsel and Mikal Boyer in 1:53.02. In the 200 freestyle, Alex Wyruchowski took fourth place with a KingCo qualifying time of 2:18.75. Teammate Eric Shinstrom was fifth in 2:18.99.

Caleb Flemming took third overall in the 200 individual medley race with a time of 2:38.77, while Boyer was fifth and Josh Flemming was sixth.

All notices are subject to verification.

KIRKLAND

REPORTER

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BRIEFS

followed by 19 in the final minutes of the game.

As a team the Rebels amassed 21 team fouls during the game with Winnie Levitt fouling out late in the game. Teammate Mikayla Jones had four fouls, as did Molly Grager.

Kate Cryderman had the team high in points with 19, thanks to 10 free throws and four from the floor. Bre Carter had 16 points hitting four three pointers during the game, while Jones had 1 points. Grager added six, while Levitt and Molly Steck each had three points. Talyor Lloyd and McKenzie Walter had two points.

Juanita lost to Bellevue on Dec. 15. The Wolverines won 58-38 over Juanita.

Bellevue held the early lead with a 17-6 first quarter, and continued to hold strong for the rest of the match.

Brennan had the team high of nine points, while Alex Stokes scored five for the Rebels. Eng, Hamre and Reid all had four points, while Britton, Conner Kurfess, Brad Close and Devan Jackson each put up three.

549959

Prep sports

[10] December 23, 2011

www.kirklandreporter.com

title lead coordinator, managing a portion of VOWS planning and day-of client bookings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While running my own wedding planning business for 11 years, I was in love with the clients, vendors, the planning and coordinating, but was always looking for something bigger,â&#x20AC;? said Wilson. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I chose to join VOWS Wedding and Event Planning because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the perfect fit with the high level of service I offer clients and the high level of service that VOWS clients expect. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a team player and passionate about becoming part of a bigger vision. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m

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BRIEFS New lead coordinator joins VOWS Stephanie Wilson, former owner of Every Last Detail, has joined the VOWS Wedding & Event Planning (VOWS) team.

VOWS is a full-service planning, design and coordination company based in Kirkland.

Wilson will assume the

very excited and eager to work to make VOWS the most elite wedding planning company in the Seattle area.â&#x20AC;?

Katy Griffiths, owner and founder of VOWS, has a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Go Big or Go Homeâ&#x20AC;? approach for 2012 starting with building out her talent and team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;VOWS will now be able to handle multiple events per weekend during the high season and clients will gain extra confidence knowing a team is behind their wedding plans,â&#x20AC;? said Griffiths. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stephanie is a perfect addition. She has priceless experience as a seasoned planner of 11 years, great venue and vendor relationships, is over-the-top organized, and makes every client feel special. I know her contributions will help further the success of VOWS. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m thrilled to have her.â&#x20AC;?

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Heathman raises $8,000 for breast cancer awareness The Heathman Hotel raised nearly $8,000 to benefit the Puget Sound Susan G. Komen for breast cancer awareness.

The business created a pink room in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month for the month of October. Room proceeds exceeded the hotelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s $7,000 goal at $7,900.

Les Utley, general manager of the Heathman, and Brandi Hyder, director of rooms, presented Puget Sound Susan G. Komen officials a check on Dec. 15 at the hotel.

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Les Utley, general manager of the Heathman Hotel, presents a check for $7,900 to Gail Lapasin, director of development for Puget Sound Susan G. Komen on Dec. 15 at the hotel. Also pictured is Brandi Hyder (second from right), director of rooms for Heathman, and Shannon Smith (right), development coordinator, Komen. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter â&#x20AC;&#x153;The pink room was a success and we will do this every year from here on out,â&#x20AC;? said Utley.

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To advertise in this Worship Directory Please call Cheryl Helser-Garcia 425-483-3732 Ext. 1550 or email: chelser-garcia@bothell-reporter.com

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