Kirkland Reporter, January 06, 2012 by Sound Publishing

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MORE CONSERVATIVE? | First District congressional seat lines get redrawn [8]

Holiday tourneys | High school 520 tolls begin | Evergreen Point Floating Bridge basketball teams compete in annual FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2012 sees less cars as commuters take alternate routes [2] events [14]

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Council members take oath, Marchione elected deputy mayor Councilwoman Doreen Marchione, who also served as Redmond’s mayor from he newly elected 1984 to 1991, became second members of the lead as council member Kirkland City Council Penny Sweet stepped were sworn in aside. Tuesday night at “It has been an City Hall, with Toby honor and a privilege Nixon becoming the to serve as deputy first council member mayor during the from the newly first two years of my annexed neighborterm, I have enjoyed hood of Kingsgate. Doreen Marchione it immensely. But But the biggest as we begin a new surprise came as term, I would like to the members chose a new nominate Doreen Marchione deputy mayor to help lead …,” said Sweet. “… I believe the council. it will serve us well to have BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

Kingsgate neighborhood resident Toby Nixon takes the oath of office for his new position on the Kirkland City Council on Tuesday night. COURTESY OF THE CITY OF KIRKLAND

such an experienced and respected member of our council acting in this capacity.”

Microsoft moved to Redmond during Marchione’s term as Redmond’s mayor. She moved to Kirkland from

Redmond 19 years ago and keeping and earning your her son, John Marchione, is trust.” currently the mayor of RedNixon, who works for mond. The Deputy Mayor Microsoft and is a former was also the president and two-and-a-half term 45th CEO of Hopelink District State Repfrom 1992-2006. resentative, took the The vote for Maroath of office from chione, along with Kirkland Municipal the vote to re-elect Court Judge Michael Councilwoman Joan Lambo. Nixon also McBride as mayor, served as the cowere unanimous. chair of the AnnexaJoan McBride “It has been an tion YES! Committee honor to be the and as commissioner mayor for the last of King County Fire two years,” said McBride. “I Protection District No. 41. look forward, council and He defeated incumbent Jescitizens and any visitors, to [ more COUNCIL page 10 ]

Kirkland widow fights to increase DUI penalties supposed to punish the offender and protect the community,” said SatterIt was a very difficult berg. “For drunk drivers holiday season for one who kill, our current law Kirkland family. Nabila accomplishes neither Lacey’s husband, Steve, goal.” was killed by a drunk Patrick Rexroat driver last summer, faces vehicular homicide leaving her and her two charges in the death of young children without Steve Lacey after hitting the father and his BMW on partner they so “I’ve seen terrible N.E. 85th Street dearly loved. carnage at these in Kirkland. “My children Rexroat, who collision scenes are suffering,” plead not guilty and know the said Lacey to the charges, immeasurable during a news was allegedly suffering of conference last surviving family driving with a week in Seattle. members because blood-alcohol “They spent the some idiot chose level of 0.29, holidays wishing more than to drive drunk.” for the one gift three times the Rep. Christopher Hurst they couldn’t legal limit, at (D-Enumclaw) have and that the time of the was to have the crash. If conmost wonderful victed, Rexroat father back in our lives.” faces a maximum senKing County Prosecutence of 31 to 41 months tor Daniel Satterberg, in prison or 3 1/2 years. Washington State Rep. But House Bill 2216 Christopher Hurst (Dwould increase that to Enumclaw) and Pierce 78-102 months in prison County Prosecutor Mark for vehicular homicide Lindquist are hoping to caused by a drunk driver. make incidents such as “I’ve seen terrible these less frequent with carnage at these collision stiffer penalties for DUI scenes and know the imaccidents resulting in measurable suffering of vehicular homicide. surviving family members “A criminal sentence is [ more DUI page 5 ] BY MATT PHELPS

mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

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Hundreds of swimmers participated in the annual Polar Bear Plunge into the freezing waters of Lake Washington New Year’s Day. CARRIE WOOD, Kirkland Reporter

Kirklanders take freezing plunge into Lake Washington to celebrate New Years’ Day BY CARRIE WOOD cwood@kirklandreporter.com

The King may have been the only one who did not get his hair wet on Sunday afternoon. Dressed as Elvis Presley with a pair of swim trunks over his white costume, Kirkland resident Gordan Buck

plunged into the 45-degree water of Lake Washington at Marina Park on Sunday. “Notice I didn’t get my hair wet,” said Buck after he re-emerged dripping from the water, smoothing his hand over his dry black hairdo. More than 100 swimmers took the daring plunge into

the chilly lake on Sunday afternoon to ring in the New Year as part of Kirkland’s 10th annual unofficial 2012 Polar Bear Plunge at Marina Park. Many wore silly hats and costumes, including Kirkland resident Lisa Hilderbrand who said the water was actually pretty warm,

given her long-sleeved pirate garb. The City of Kirkland sponsored the annual event for several years until budget cutbacks in 2009. However, many in Kirkland still flock to the Lake Washington shores every year to unofficially carry out the tradition.

[2] January 6, 2012

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Traffic 45-percent lighter on 520 bridge with tolls in place Commuters opt for longer commutes to avoid pricey change; I-90 bridge, 522 see big increase in volumes traffic on I-90 during the morning commute increased by 25 percent. t’s been years and Eastbound I-90 traffic millions of dollars in increased by 20 percent the making, but tolls and travel times averon State Route 520 began aged four minutes longer. the morning of Dec. 29. Typical travel times are The first day with 10-16 minutes. the new equipment in “It appears that a good place went smoothly the number of people who early-morning, typically take according to “We saw heavier the 520 bridge the Washington across Lake traffic on I-90 State Departand SR 522 than Washington ment of Transwe typically see are exploring portation. Trafduring morning their alternafic on the bridge tives,” WSDOT rush hour, and the first hour of we are hearing Secretary Paula tolling was 45 from our transit Hammond said. percent less than “We saw heavier partners that a normal day, many commuters traffic on I-90 according to and SR 522 than took the bus.” WSDOT. we typically see WSDOT Secretary However, the during morning Paula Hammond real traffic test rush hour, and for commuters we are hearing came Tuesday from our transit morning, when partners that people returned from many commuters took their holiday vacation. the bus.” Drivers on Interstate 90 Drivers who chose to saw the biggest impact on pay the tolls on 520 were their commute Tuesday rewarded with a quick from bridge tolling. ride. Travel on westbound According to WSDOT, 520 from Bellevue to BY NAT LEVY

Reporter Newspapers

Seattle was five to seven minutes faster, according to WSDOT. Traffic volumes dropped by 45 percent from 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Typical travel times are 15-20 minutes. Volumes edged up a bit in the 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. hour after a disabled semi-truck blocked one lane on westbound I-90 on Mercer Island and pushed drivers to 520. Eastbound SR 520 from Seattle to Bellevue was five to seven minutes faster. Traffic volumes dropped by 35 percent. Typical travel times are 12 -20 minutes. Data shows a large majority of morning and evening commuters have the Good to Go pass. During that peak morning commute from 5 to 9 a.m., 85 percent of the drivers have the pass. Nearly 65 percent of all daily drivers who use the bridge have the pass. Tolling on SR 520 is expected to raise $1 billion overall toward the $4.65 billion SR 520

Traffic flows westbound across the State Route 520 floating bridge on the first day of active tolling in this view from Medina on Dec. 29. The east high rise has 12 cameras and photographs every license plate. The blue lights at top right are near infrared to help illuminate the plates in the low light, reduce light pollution and protect fish population from revealing them to predators, according to Patty Rubstello, director of Toll System and Engineering for WSDOT. CHAD COLEMAN, Reporter Newspapers bridge replacement and HOV program, which builds 12.8 miles of safety and mobility improvements from Interstate 5 in Seattle to SR 202 in Redmond. The target date to open

the new bridge to traffic is December 2014. The morning commute tends to be less dense as commuters start the day at different times. The evening commute will be the true test.

“This is just the traffic picture for today. We anticipate a different picture tonight. We anticipate more fluctuations in the days, weeks and months to come,” Hammond said.

t raised over $20,000 for local animal charities t found homes for 35 cats and 5 dogs through in store adoptions and adoption events t partnered with local businesses like The Grape Choice, Parkplace Books, Les Amis and NW Cellars to raise money for local pet charities

t promoted, advocated and raised money in partnership with KDOG, for the creation of Kirkland’s first off leash dog park

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t donated over 4000 lbs. of dog and cat food to local charities like Hopelink, MEOW, Pasado’s Safe Haven

January 6, 2012 [3]

www.kirklandreporter.com on reckless driving is 21-27 months in prison. The bill would increase that penalty to 51-68 months. A vehicular homicide under disregard for the safety of others would increase from 15-20 months to 2127 months in prison. For drunk drivers convicted of vehicular assault, the penalty would go from 3-9 months to 6-12 months. Washington State Sen. David Frockt is also planning to introduce a bill aim-

ing to increase the sentence ranges in drunken driving cases. “Given the incredible number of public awareness campaigns after all these years on TV and radio, people know, or should know, how reckless a decision it is to drink and drive,” said Frockt. Frockt said that 13 co-sponsors have already signed on to support such a bill. Rep. Roger Goodman

(D-Kirkland) also plans to submit a new bill during the next legislative session that would require anyone convicted of killing a parent while driving impaired to pay child support to the family of the victim. Goodman is also planning to submit a bill that would increase the penalties for impaired drivers if kids are in the car during a DUI crash. Sadly, Lacey was not alone this year in Kirkland.

K9 helps locate attempted robbery suspect in Kirkland

Love to Sing?

because some idiot chose to drive drunk,” said Hurst, who was a police officer for 25 years. “It is time that we made the punishment fit the crime.” The legislation also calls for an increase in the sentence ranges for vehicular assaults and vehicular homicides based on reckless driving or disregard for the safety of others. Currently, the sentence range for a vehicular homicide based

Police Sgt. Rob Saloum. The suspect flashed a black Reporter Newspapers handgun, which turned out Redmond Police Departto be a painted air soft pisment’s K9 unit helped with tol, and demanded that the arrest of a juvenile the victim withdraw male, who allegedly money and give it KIRKLAND attempted to rob a to him. man using a toy pisDuring the attol at a downtown tempted robbery, Kirkland automatic another person teller machine on Dec. arrived near the ATM, 27. which caught the attention The suspect came up of the suspect. With the susto the victim at an ATM pect distracted, the victim outside the QFC at 211 ran into the store and called Parkplace Center just 911 at 11:43 p.m., Saloum before midnight on Dec. said. The suspect then ran 27, according to Kirkland BILL CHRISTIANSON

CRIME

away. Kirkland police set up a search perimeter for the suspect and Redmond’s K9 unit, Vader, helped with the search effort. Vader located the gun and clothing the suspect shed as he ran away. Soon after that, a Kirkland sergeant spotted the suspect, who was arrested for first-degree robbery, Saloum said. “The guy tried to slip through, but one of the sergeants saw him and took him into custody,” said Saloum, who added that the suspect is from out of state.

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A second man, Brian Nakatani, was also killed when he was hit by an impaired driver, while cycling home from work on the morning of Dec. 8. In that crash, Nathan Jeremie Godwin registered a blood alcohol level of .078 45 minutes after the incident. Kirkland police report that they made 474 DUI stops in 2011.

Washington State Mothers Against Drunk Driving organization reported that there were 170 traffic fatalities as the result of impaired drivers in 2010. The Washington Traffic Safety Commission reports that during 2010, drinking drivers killed 188 people, representing more than 40 percent of the 458 people who died on Washington’s roadways.

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KIRKLAND

OPINION

[4] January 6, 2012

● QUOTE OF NOTE:

“My children are suffering. They spent the holidays wishing for the one gift they couldn’t have and that was to have the most wonderful father back in our lives,“ said Nabila Lacey of her husband, Steve, who was killed by a drunk driver.

EDITORIAL

Ban cellphone, emailing, texting while driving

Question of the week:

“Are you satisfied with the Kirkland Council’s vote for mayor and deputy mayor?”

Vote online: www.kirklandreporter.com

Last week’s poll results: “Are you hopeful for the local economy in 2012?” Yes: 68% No: 31%

he National Transportation Safety Board has taken a tough, but necessary, stand on texting, emailing or chatting while driving a vehicle. The board wants it outlawed. Good. The unanimous recommendation from the five-member board would apply even to hands-free devices, a much stricter rule than any current state law. Again, good. Despite the popularity of such devices, there’s no way a person can give full concentration to driving and still pay attention to a making a telephone call, emailing or sending a text. As NTSB chairwoman Deborah Hersman rightly noted, “No email, no text, no update, no call is worth a human life.” And people have died while trying to do both. One deadly crash in Missouri involved a 19-year-old teen driving a pickup who sent or received 11 text messages within 11 minutes. The pickup was traveling at 55 mph when it plowed into the back of a tractor truck that had slowed for highway construction. The pickup was then rear-ended by a school bus, and a second school bus rammed into the back of the first bus. The pickup driver and a 15-year-old student on one of the buses were killed. Thirty-eight other people were injured. Our state is one of 35 and the District of Columbia that bans

texting while driving, and, along with eight other states and Washington, D.C., that ban hand-held cellphone use. That seems like a step in the right direction, but you only have to look around at our streets to see driver after driver flaunting the law. And most, if not all of them, are clearly paying more attention to their cellphone calls and text messages than they are to their driving. And, yes, the police do write tickets – lots of them – for these offenses – but it’s clear that it isn’t stopping this

dangerous practice. Let’s stop kidding ourselves: It is inconceivable to believe that all – or even most – of those cellphone calls and text messages are in response to an emergency. In reality, people doing them are putting their personal need to chat and text above any concern for public safety. The National Transportation Safety Board is right. Ban all use of texting, emailing or chatting while driving. We can live without doing those activities. It’s now apparent that we can die while doing them.

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Kirkland Council should exercise commonsense When I read about the plans by the Kirkland City Council to purchase the Eastside Rail Corridor for use as a bicycle/walking path, I had two thoughts. My first thought was similar to that expressed by several letterwriters praising the city for having the foresight to preserve this right-of-way for the benefit of Kirkland citizens and Eastside King County residents. My second thought was somewhat along the lines expressed by Mr. Bob Style in his letter published in the Dec. 30 issue of the Reporter. Given the current economic uncertainty affecting the nation’s cities and its citizens, I would hope that the council would go beyond the “due diligence” outlined in the Dec. 5 memorandum to Kurt Triplett and presented at the Dec. 12 council meeting, and prioritize the expenditure of the estimated $5 million acquisition cost along with the many vital services the city is obligated to perform within a finite budget (one need only take a leisurely drive through the city to appreciate the need for corrective action to maintain and/or repair its deteriorating road surfaces). Ironically, the Dec. 30 issue of the

Wall Street Journal included an article describing the financial dilemma currently facing the City of University Place as a consequence of its failure to “live within its means,” a concept that too many governmental entities seem unable to grasp. I encourage all Kirkland citizens to read the Dec. 5 memorandum report, with particular attention to the speculative nature of the funding sources. Let’s hope that our city fathers exercise more commonsense when prioritizing this expenditure than the example set by the “geniuses” in our federal and state legislatures.

Nelson Main, Kirkland

How to curb junkmail and spam In my travels in the course of business I meet with many folks who are bedeviled almost to distraction by the importunities of telemarketing, spam and junkmail showing up in their telephones, email inboxes and U.S. mailboxes. So, therefore, I am happy to write that we in our little house in Kirkland are very blissfully ignorant of any such intrusions and if you wish to be thus blissful as well it’s very easy to do so. But please, any gentle readers active in the above industries may wish to skip this letter and go on to read the

classified ads or the police blotter instead as this may be stressful. You could try putting on a little of your favorite soft music if it helps to get through this, though. Now first, open a browser and Google the direct marketing association and visit their website online, which is our consumers’ window into the direct marketing world and quickly and easily build a filter of your names and addresses on the Direct Memory Access system to block the data miners of the public record from seeing you wherever you may appear in the public record at any level of government in the country, even including the public record of all 50 states and the territories. Why? Because the vital record and public record is sold by the public entities to the direct marketing industry all the time for money. However, please be charitable to the King County recorder as they do not upload the scanned images of mortgage borrowers’ legal instruments onto the KC recorder’s website. That means that web surfers out there looking for signatures, loan amounts and personal addresses can’t see anything but a tile reading, “image not viewable.” So, thank you KC recorders’ office, it’s much appreciated by all! Second, there is a spam blocker I found called mailwasher.com that has

hosed the spam in my oldest email account from dozens a day to several at most and I’m a total IT klutz, but it works blissfully for me. I’m told it sits on your computer and pings the spammers back or something that your IP address doesn’t exist so don’t even try yours anymore. Three, visit all three credit bureaus’ home pages, Transunion.com, Equifax.com and Experian.com. Open a browser and Google the three credit bureaus and visit their home pages. Why? Because every single time you have ever been an applicant for credit you sign an authorization to release your private information, which your creditor sends off to the credit bureaus in order to get a look at your credit. Never opted out with the credit bureaus? Go to their websites’ search windows and type in “privacy.” Do it now and prevent the data miners from buying the guts of your credit report without your even knowing that it’s happening and stop what I’m told are called “soft hits” dinging down your credit scores as the credit bureaus sell your report to the data miners. More bliss!

Miles F. Holden, Kirkland more letters online... www.kirklandreporter.com

January 6, 2012 [5]

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Seek out what we have in common Michael Anderson

loose association that would pray for each other, worship together, foster understanding, share buildings and resources, promote social justice, and seek to serve our community. The action of these seven churches was nearly unique in the country – there were many examples of two or three churches coming together but not seven! Now, 25 years later, it is a pleasure to say the Greater Kirkland Ecumenical Parish (GKEP) is still vibrant and active. Organizations spawned

FAITH FORUM

s we begin this new column about religious life and activities in Kirkland we look back to June 8, 1987 when seven Kirkland churches gathered to worship together and to sign a Covenant Agreement to form an ecumenical parish of support and mutual recognition. St. John’s Episcopal, Holy Family Catholic, Trinity Lutheran, Kirkland Congregational, Lake Washington United Methodist, Lake Washington Christian, and Holy Spirit Lutheran would not merge, but rather form a

by the ecumenical parish include KITH and Kirkland Interfaith Network, which seeks to coordinate and strengthen our congregations’ efforts to serve the poor. The parish has built Habitat houses, offered joint VBS programs, and shared building space with each other. Worship services include the Good Friday Walk of the Cross through downtown Kirkland, Thanksgiving Eve, and Pulpit Exchanges. Clergy and staff meet monthly for lunch, conversation and prayer. And, most recently, we joined in the 9/11 commemoration service held at the Kirkland Performance

Center on the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks. Interestingly, all of this activity and mutual recognition began with a simple lunch conversation initiated by the priest from Holy Family Catholic Church. Father Jim Dalton invited the clergy from many Kirkland churches to have lunch together in January 1984. A number of clergy gathered for that first meeting and had such a good time they continued the next month with more people in attendance. Staff members joined in and soon the church memberships became aware of the connections being made between the congregations. There seemed to be a pent-up desire on the part

Perks and pitfalls of being an only child the poolside and reading. While I have grown out of my intimidation of meeting new people on trips, when I was younger, I used to imagine I had a sibling to play with. I didn’t always have fun, but the brother in my head did. Yes, vacationing with your parents as an only child has its faults, but I also feel that it increased the bond I have with my parents. Sure, my vacation could be more exciting if another kid came, but in a way, it’s nice to just spend time with my family; an opportunity I don’t always get to indulge in back home. Reflecting on the possibility that this could be my last vacation with my parents for some time saddens me, yet even that and the rain isn’t enough to dampen my Hawaiian afternoon. Mahalo.

sense of mutual recognition and understanding not only between people of differing Christian communities but between congregations of various religions. It all starts as we get to know each other personally and we discover we have so much more in common with each other than we have difference. We look forward to sharing ideas, activities, and opportunities for service in future editions of the Faith Forum.

Pastor Michael Anderson is with the Holy Spirit Lutheran Church. Faith Forum is an occasional column of the GKEP about religious life and activities in Kirkland.

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that just us three take before my departure to college. Mixed feelings stir up within me as I process that thought. As an only child, I am well accustomed to traveling with just my parents, and the spoils that comes with it (souvenirs), though I also wish I could share the experiences with others, preferably my own age. One of the perks, and I use that term loosely, of being an only child on vacation is that feeling of loneliness that tags along to your vacation as well. Walking into the pool area for the first time conjures up that cliché déjà vu moment of being the new kid at school again, scanning the entire area for potential new friends. Due to my lacking in the sibling department, it is essential I make temporary acquaintances during my trip to compensate my feelings of isolation. I mean, I could hang with my parents, but they enjoy lounging around

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t is a surreal experience to wake up in Hawaii as a Washingtonian. Unlike the damp, dreary mornings that routinely welcome my rousing back home, the island of Maui greets me with a sun-kissed earth and rolling blue waves. This lush paradise will always serve as a reminder of how good some people have it, and as days of my stay diminish into the sunset, I must instead settle for the rain that I can never get used to eagerly awaiting me in Kirkland. Even on vacation, the curse of precipitation seems to be unavoidable, and I find myself habitually peering up at the sky for that 30-percent chance as I lounge in my pool chair. Yet, preoccupying myself with rain that may or may not come is unprofitable, especially when I should be reflecting on how fortunate I am to even be on vacation. I must acknowledge my loving parents who brought me with them to this island getaway. The Shucklin family is composed of just three, and it is odd to think that this might be the last vacation

of many church members to start talking with people of different backgrounds. “Let’s seek out what we have in common rather than what divides us,” was a common refrain. The desire to seek connections with people of various backgrounds continues today; a desire never more evident than at the KPC on the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. GKEP joined many other churches and faith communities as we came together with respect, good will and civility. Muslim, Jewish, and Christian prayers were offered. We shared our grief and we talked with hope about the future. Maybe the next 25 years will include a new

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... New Year, New You what! And then, a few weeks later, things fall apart again and everything is back to â&#x20AC;&#x153;normal.â&#x20AC;? If this scenario sounds familiar to you, you are not alone. Just one week into the new year, a quarter of resolutionists will have given up, Timi Gustafson

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What is it with New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resolutions that make them so prone to failure, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost ludicrous to think of making another one? You know how it goes: This year, it will be different! I will stick to my plans and see them through, no matter

according to Tom Connellan, author or the â&#x20AC;&#x153;1 Percent Solution â&#x20AC;&#x201C; How to Make Your Next 30 Days the Best Ever.â&#x20AC;? In his estimation, about 90 percent of all the promises people make to themselves are forgotten as time moves on. So, letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s be honest: New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resolutions may be a time-honored tradition, but

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resolution last year to read one book a month. I started the year with â&#x20AC;&#x153;People Are Idiots and I Can Prove Itâ&#x20AC;? by Larry Winget. One tip I took out of that book was, touch a piece of paper only once. What a great line. If we are trying to be more organized and save time in our businesses this seems key. Deal with things as they come. Example: You get the mail. You flip through it looking for checks and then put the rest on the desk. Later you look for a proposal on your desk so you flip through the mail and move it to the other side of the desk. Then you clean your desk so you move the mail to the cabinet. Later you clean the office so you toss the junk mail and put the rest in the in-box. And so on and so on â&#x20AC;Ś The time spent moving the mail around could have been spent just opening the mail and dealing with each item. Not only do you waste time moving mail around, you also carry in the back of your mind another thing you still have to deal with. I also read â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Success Principlesâ&#x20AC;? by Jack Canfield. This book is filled with many valuable pieces of information. Jack states, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The circumstances you complain about are, by their very nature, situations you can change â&#x20AC;&#x201D; but you have chose not to.â&#x20AC;? He continues, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Making a change might take effort, money and time. It might be uncomfortable, difficult, or confusing. And so, to avoid risking any of these uncomfortable feelings and experiences, you stay put and complain about it.â&#x20AC;? Getting organized might take effort, money and time. All things we feel we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have enough of as business owners. Who has time? Who has money? Who thinks they have more effort to give? We are exhausted. But maybe getting organized will free us

in ways that will give us more time, effort and money. I am finishing the year with â&#x20AC;&#x153;The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Peopleâ&#x20AC;? by Stephen R. Covey. Covey quotes Aristotle: â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then is not an act, but a habit.â&#x20AC;? Basically, Covey is teaching us that everything we do is habit. We can create habits and we can break them. But it takes a great deal of strength and awareness to change those habits. Awareness is key. Once we start to see, be aware of our bad habits we can begin to change them, break them. As we move the mail stack around the office we need to pay attention to that. Break that habit. Deal with the mail and then on to more important things. As you set your New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resolutions this year, aim high. Happy New Year Kirkland!

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Kirklandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s First District becomes more conservative as line is redrawn, includes parts of Snohomish, Skagit counties mphelps@kirklandreporter.com

Members of the Washington State Redistricting Commission approved a plan to reconfigure the nine existing congressional districts in order to squeeze in a 10th District for Washington State. But that plan will have a huge impact on Kirkland voters and their representation in Washington D.C. over the next

decade. The 2010 federal Census gave Washington State a 10th congressional district, which will be primarily located around Olympia and Puyallup. But the new congressional map shifts with whom Kirklanders share their elected representative from the First District. Under the old congressional districts, Kirkland residents also voted in the First District, but

with more liberal and densely populated areas to the west, such as Lynnwood, Edmonds and major areas of Kitsap County, like Bainbridge Island. But while the new map keeps Kirkland in the First District, whom Kirklanders vote with will change significantly. The new First District goes north through less populated and traditionally more conservative areas and will include Snohomish, Skagit and Whatcom counties, all the way up to the Canadian border. The new district does not cross west over the I-5 corridor. Current First District Congressman Jay Inslee (D-Wash.) has announced that he will run for Washington State Governor in 2012 against Attorney General Rob

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McKenna, making for an immediate impact on the First District seat. The commission was comprised of four members, two republicans and two democrats, including former Washington State Sen. Slade Gorton, former Seattle Deputy Mayor Tim Ceis, Dean Foster, a former chief of staff to Gov. Booth Gardner, and former Washington State Rep. Tom Huff. The commission met for months and it came down to the wire Saturday night for an agreement at 10:35 p.m. The commission had to come to a consensus prior to 11:59 p.m. on Saturday. If the commission was not able to agree on the new districts, the issue would have gone to the Washington State Supreme Court.

Kirklandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fire Reserve Program, administered through the Fire Department, has long been supported by two dozen dedicated volunteers who have provided emergency medical aid support and non-emergency support at fire scenes. Reserves responded from the Finn Hill Fire Station 24 in tandem with the professional firefighters. Beginning Jan. 1, the valuable role of reserves supporting the community has changed through the creation of a Fire Corps Program. With their changing role, reserves will no longer be housed at the Hill Fire Station, which will house backup equipment. The Fire Corps volunteers will assist with community education about fire and injury prevention and emergency preparedness. They will also be trained to assist the community during a disaster. Fire Corps

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is a program identified under the guidelines of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Citizen Corps program. To learn more about joining the Kirkland Fire Corps program, contact Captain Bill Hoover, Kirkland Fire Department, at 425-5873727 or bhoover@kirklandwa.gov. The future use of Fire Station 24 has not been determined at this time. Citizens who typically visit the station for blood pressure checks can receive them at the Holmes Point Fire Station 25, located at 12033 76th Place N.E. As part of the departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s continued efforts to improve service to the community, the city recently initiated a process to conduct site identification and evaluation for a new fire station in Finn Hill. Station 24 will be considered in that study. To keep the community informed and to gather public input on the new fire station location, a series of workshops will be held. The first workshop is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 at Finn Hill Junior High School, 8040 NE 132nd Street, Kirkland. For more information about the proposed new fire station, visit www.kirklandwa.gov/finnhillstation.

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...todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parent How to talk to children about strangers whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s happening). If a child is grabbed, teach them to yell â&#x20AC;&#x153;Help, help, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not my parent!â&#x20AC;? (bystanders will assume the child is just having a tantrum otherwise). The more commotion the better. Very young children are not capable of distinguishing who is safe and who is not. You can act out scenarios and talk about strangers, but very young children do not have enough experience to reliably identify a dangerous

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January 6, 2012 [13]

www.kirklandreporter.com

REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL KIRKLAND

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six to 12 months’ worth of living expenses. Without such a fund, you may have to dip into your long-term investments to pay for unexpected bills. Also, try to reduce your debt as much as possible. And here’s one more idea: %PO U PWFSSFBDU UP WPMBUJMJUZ in the financial markets.

Beware of the grandparent scam

Time for New Year’s financial resolutions

grandchild’s accounts Bottom line, never give out personal information to an unknown caller and never wire funds to an unknown recipient. Check out the claims first and then act. It only takes a simple phone call to verify your grandchild is home safely.

This year, in addition to hitting the gym, learning that second language and getting better organized, why not also consider a few financial resolutions? First, contribute more to your IRA and your 401(k). Next, try to build an emergency fund containing

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seem like they really do have your grandchild. For instance, they may use a general term referring to your grandchild, hoping that you will fill in the name for them. They may describe the “crime” as being “not severe,” but if you do not act now your grandchild will be held for several days with all the hardcore criminals. Notice the red flags in the Steve Geertz

COMMENTARY

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enior citizens are often a target of fraud. The reasons are numerous and I’ve written about them in the past. One common scam these days is the “Grandparent Scam.” Typically, the grandparent receives an unsolicited phone call from someone claiming to be law enforcement, normally from Mexico or Canada. The caller tells the grandparent their grandchild is being held for some sort of infraction and the child will be released simply by wiring funds. The concerned grandparent, wanting to help their grandchild, wires the funds to the fraudster. This seems like a farfetched story, but it is important to understand that the callers are extremely good. They will use what information they have and ask generic questions to make it

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High school basketball teams play in preseason tourneys Rebel boys finish sixth Playing in the 41st annual Bellevue College Holiday High School tournament, the Juanita boys finished sixth overall. The three-day event ended with the Rebels playing in the fourth/sixth place game against South Kitsap, which the Rebels lost 47-38. Juanita led the game early on, holding a one point lead at the end of the first, followed by an extension of the lead to a 19-16 score going into halftime. But after the break South Kitsap surged, scoring 12 points to Juanita’s nine in the third and 19 to 10 in the fourth. Ryan Reid had the high with 11 points, while Ty Eng posted nine, Trevor Andrews had seven, Devan Jackson added six, Avery Britton had two and Sean Brennan had one. In their first game, the Rebels lost Wednesday afternoon to a 9-1 Nathan Hale team. The final score was 65-54. In the opening quarter, the Rebels were down 21-14 thanks in part to a large number of foul shots by Nathan Hale from the floor. In the second quarter, the Rebels found their rhythm, holding the Raiders to 16 points while scoring 14. Juanita scored nine in the third and 17 in the fourth to close the gap, but it wasn’t enough. Ryan Reid had 16 points for the Rebels during the game, while Brett Hamre added 10. Devan Jackson scored eight points, followed by Avery Britton’s six. Landyn Milburn posted five for the team, as did Trevor Andrews, while Sean Brennan had four. Nathan Hale’s Gadisa Margarsa had 26 points during the game. In their second game of the tournament, Juanita beat Oak Harbor 52-32. The Rebels outscored their opponents 17-6 in the first quarter, but were outscored 11-10 in the second. It was in the second half however, that the Rebels really kicked into gear on offense. Oak Harbor had just 15 points during the entire second half, while Juanita scored 13 in the third and 12 in the fourth. Ty Eng posted the team’s high with 16 points, while Reid had nine, Jackson had seven and Hamre and Milburn each posted six points for the team. Kendrick Murphy scored three points, while Brennan and Riley O’Rourke each had two and Alex Stokes added one point.

Juanita’s Brett Hamre (24) blocks a shot during the Rebels game against Nathan Hale on Wednesday, Dec. 29 at the Bellevue College boys basketball tournament. The Rebels finished sixth after a 1-2 finish.

Kelly Guy (22) goes up for a basket during the Lake Washington boys basketball game against Taft High School last week. The team was in California for the Torrey Pines Holiday Classic. MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter

LW boys travel to California Traveling during the holiday break, the Lake Washington boys team headed to California for the Torrey Pines Holiday Classic. In their first game of the event, the Kangs lost 64-60 to Taft, a team from Woodland Hills, Calif. on Dec. 27. The next day the team played Dominguez, based out of Compton, Calif. The Kangs won 69-40. In their third game of the tournament, the Kangs beat O’Dea 46-44. The teams were tied at the end of the first quarter with 12 points, but Lake Washington held the lead by half time up by one point. The team extended the lead by one more point in the third quarter. O’dea held the Kangs to seven points in the fourth, but couldn’t score anymore itself to end the game with a 46-44 final. Darien Nelson-Henry had 21 points during the game, while Cody Bernstein posted eight for the team. Matt Staudacher added seven, Guy Lynott had six and Kelly Guy had four overall. In their last game of the tournament, the Kangs lost to Sheldon, a team out of Sacramento. The final score was 47-42.

Kangs girls basketball team Heading north for the winter break, the Lake Washington girls basketball program went to Alaska last week for

the Doc Larson Roundball Classic, which is held in Wasilla, Ala. The team played three games, going 2-1 during the tournament. The tournament, hosted by Wasilla High School, featured girls and boys teams from the greater Pacific Northwest. In the Lady Kangs’ first game on Dec. 19 the team beat Kentlake 45-27. Lake Washington had an early lead, up 12-9 at the end of the first, and increased the lead in the second quarter. The Kangs held Kentlake to just eight points in the second half, while scoring 24 points. Hunter Hopkins had the team high during the first tournament game with 17 points. Whitney Dunlap added 10 points for the Kangs, while Claire Anderson, Sara Wilson and Peyton Wozeniak had four points each. Anna Jessen, Cassie Lively and Jessica Tramp each posted two points for the team. The next day the Kangs took on Juneau, winning 53-31. A big 11-5 lead at the end of the first was extended in the second quarter when the Lady Kangs posted 20 points to Wasilla’s 9. In the second half it was more of the same, with the Lake Washington defense controlling their opponent, allowing just 17 points, while the Kangs scored 22. Once again Hopkins lead the team on the floor, scoring 14 points, with Wozeniak earning 12 points for the team. Dunlap added eight, while Wilson posted seven and both Lively and Madison

MEGAN MANAGAN, Kirkland Reporter

Shepard added three. Jessen, Margo Lynott and Tramp had two apiece. In their final game of the trip, Lake Washington faced off against the host team, losing 47-38 to Wasilla. The team from Alaska held the lead early on with a 19-13 first quarter, but Lake Washington slowed them down in the second, keeping the hosts to just eight points in the second and third quarters while scoring 15. But 12 points for Wasilla in the final minutes of the game finalized the match. Hopkins scored 18 points during the last game, while Dunlap had six, Lynott added five, as did Wozeniak and Anderson and Lively each posted two. Back in the lower 48 after a tournament in Alaska, the Lake Washington girls team traveled to Bainbridge Island on Dec. 28 for a nonconference game. The Kangs lost 60-57. The teams were close at the end of the first quarter with Bainbridge leading by one 1312. A tied second quarter left Bainbridge in the lead 29-28. But Bainbridge pulled ahead in the third quarter by two

points, which was enough to seal the win. Whitney Dunlap had the game high with 22 points, while Hunter Hopkins added 15. Cassie Lively had seven points, Peyton Wozeniak added six, Sara Wilson had four and Claire Anderson had three points.

Rebels girls basketball team The Juanita girls basketball team hosted Kamiak on Dec. 28 as part of the KingCo/ WesCo Challenge. The Rebels won 74-41. The team had a 21-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, followed by a 22 point second quarter, while the Rebels defense held Kamiak to seven points. After the break, the Rebels surged back onto the court, scoring 19-8 in the third, but were held to a 12 point fourth quarter. The team shared scoring duties throughout the game, with Bre Carter getting the team high of 17 points, followed by Kate Cryderman’s 16 and Mikayla Jones’s 12 points. Molly Steck added seven, while Molly Grager and Mckenzie Waltar had

four each. Both Shannon Brink and Mary Carter had two points for the team. In the team’s second game of the holiday week, Juanita beat Roosevelt 61-53. Roosevelt had the early lead, up by three points at the end of the first quarter, but Juanita out-gained in the second quarter to take a one point lead 29-28 at the half. The Lady Rebels continued to hold strong in the second half to earn the win. Jones earned the team high with 20 points, while Cryderman had 14 points and Bre Carter added seven points. Grager had six points, Winnie Leveitt added five, while Mary Carter had three and Brink, Steck and Waltar each had two points. In the final game of the challenge, Juanita beat Monroe 58-46 on Dec. 30. Juanita held the lead the entire game, ending the first half with a score of 29-24. During this game it was Cryderman who had the team’s high with 19 points, while Jones followed with 13. Levitt added six points, Mary Carter and Waltar each posted three while Bre Carter added two.

January 6, 2012 [15]

www.kirklandreporter.com

Kirkland soccer team wins state title after playing years together

The Kirkland Pirates, a team which has played together for years, includes: Jeremy Parkhurst, Walker Maghie, Jake Nathlich, Ryan Lustgarten, Mitchell Miyashita, Harrison Chinn, Aaron Gwin, Zach Johnson, Zander Jensen, Ethan Ludlum, Mac Tomsen, Dan Veldee, Alex Wallin, Jamie Yoo, Justin Howard, Matt Bilsborough, Mike Bilsborough and Shane Andrew. CONTRIBUTED tinued until its final year. During the 2011 season, the team outscored opponents 46-11 during the regular season, and had a 4-0 record in the playoffs. The team includes: Jeremy Parkhurst, Walker Maghie, Jake Nathlich, Ryan Lust-

garten, Mitchell Miyashita, Harrison Chinn, Aaron Gwin, Zach Johnson, Zander Jensen, Ethan Ludlum, Mac Tomsen, Dan Veldee, Alex Wallin, Jamie Yoo, Justin Howard, Matt Bilsborough, Mike Bilsborough and Shane Andrew.

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The Kirkland Pirates, a team playing in the Lake Washington Youth Soccer league, recently won their state competition, after going undefeated. The team, which has played together for 11 years, has been to the title game at the state tournament five times and this season had a 9-0-1 record. The team began in 2001 with seven players who were all seven at the time. The team was originally coached by John Schwabacker and Kevin Lustgarten. Dan Drennon and Ryan Cardiff took over as coaches in 2003. Six of the original seven members of the team con-

[16] January 6, 2012

www.kirklandreporter.com

Coty Hogue to perform at Parkplace Books

Walter E. Lelinski

Walt Lelinski died Friday, December 30, 2011 after a long illness. He was born in Cle Elum,WA on July 31, 1927 to John Lelinski and Mary (Tokarsyck) Lelinski. Upon his death, he was described as funny, kind, loving, a great dancer, and as his grandchildrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;biggest fanâ&#x20AC;?. Walt served as an Army intelligence officer in South Korea and graduated from Central Washington College in the spring of 1951. On August 18th of that year, Walt married his high school sweetheart Helene Mataya and moved to Kirkland to join her as a teacher in the Lake Washington School District. He taught at Central Elementary, Kirkland Junior High School, Lake Washington High School and Redmond High, where he was the head football and basketball coach during the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inaugural years. Walt was first and foremost an educator, specializing in geography, history and physical education. He had a unique ability to help students feel capable and confident. As a coach, he believed if he could develop a young personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s athletic ability, the self-assurance gained would help them succeed in every other aspect of their life. He earned his Masters of Education from the University of Washington in 1966. After serving as a guidance counselor at Redmond High School, he was promoted to Vice Principal at Lake Washington High School, helped launch the alternative BEST High School, and was Director of Student Services at Lake Washington Vocational Technical Institute until his retirement in 1982. Walt was preceded in death by his wife Helene. He is survived by daughter Janis Larson, son-in-law Steve Larson and granddaughter Christina Larson; daughter Debi Lelinski and grandsons J.J. Kotalik and Steven Kotalik; his sister Clara Krebs; and companion and â&#x20AC;&#x153;best buddyâ&#x20AC;? LaVerne Ferguson and her son, daughter and granddaughters Hannah and Megan. A reception to celebrate Waltâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life will be held Thursday, January 12, 7:00pm and a Mass of Christian Burial on Friday, January 13 at 11:00am, both at Holy Family Parish, 7045 120th Avenue NE, Kirkland,WA, 98033. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to the Walt Lelinski Memorial Fund, Roslyn Ronald Cle Elum Heritage Club, P.O. Box 5, South Cle Elum, WA 98943. 569366

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.

BRIEFS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tree-cycleâ&#x20AC;?

who will keep you transfixed through several full sets of music. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll burnish out-ofthe-way gems and set them on fire again with her skilled interpretation. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll sneak in tunes of her own composing that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll swear youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve

heard before. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got the simple elegance and understated mastery of her craft that distinguishes much more established players, and it is this â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a young voice flavored with the tannins of an old

soul â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that quietly sets her apart. For more information about the event, call Parkplace Books at 425828-6546. For information about Hogue, visit www. cotyhogue.com

The City of Kirkland offers the following â&#x20AC;&#x153;tree-cyclingâ&#x20AC;? tips and a reminder about garbage and recycling collection: Free Curbside pickup by Waste Management, Inc.: Whole, unflocked trees will be collected through Jan. 13, by Waste Management at no additional costs. Please remove all tinsel and lights from the tree. For residents with curbside waste collection, place your tree next to your grey yard waste cart on your regular collection day. For residents in apartments and condos, place your tree next to your garbage cart(s) or dumpster(s).

Boy Scout Troop 570 will be collecting and recycling Christmas trees on Jan. 7-8 for a suggested donation of $15. Christmas tree pick up is available in parts of Juanita, Norkirk, and Highlands or there is a tree drop-off site at McAuliffe Park.

located fire station is needed to provide timely fire and emergency medical response to the greatest number of homes and businesses in Finn Hill,â&#x20AC;? said Kirkland Fire Chief Kevin Nalder. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What we hear from the community will help us determine the ideal location so that we can best serve the neighborhood within our target response times.â&#x20AC;?

PUBLIC NOTICES To place your Legal Notice in the Kirkland Reporter please call Linda Mills at 253-234-3506 or e-mail

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The Kirkland Reporter is published ND KLA KIR every Friday and delivery tubes are R E T available FREE to our readers who live REPOR in our distribution area. Our newspaper tube can be installed on your property at no charge to you. Or the tube can be provided to you to install at your convenience next to your mailbox receptacle or at the end of your driveway. Pick up your FREE tube at our Kirkland office, located at 11630 Slater Ave. NE, Suite 9, Kirkland during regular business hours. (Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

City seeks ideas on new Finn Hill Fire Station

Public comment wanted on draft green codes

The City of Kirkland wants to hear from residents on the process that will lead to the successful siting of a new Fire Station in the Finn Hill Neighborhood. A community workshop will be held at 7 p.m. on Jan. 18 at Finn Hill Junior High School, 8040 N.E. 132nd Street, Kirkland. City Fire and Capital Improvement Program representatives, as well as the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s architectural planning firm, will present background information and receive ideas from citizens and businesses about site identification and evaluation. Ideas can also be submitted online at www.kirklandwa. gov and will be shared with the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Project Team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A new strategically

The cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Green Codes Project is the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest sustainability effort, which proposes regulations that would encourage more â&#x20AC;&#x153;greenâ&#x20AC;? infrastructure, reduce stormwater runoff, and promote energy efficiency. A public hearing will be held jointly with the Planning Commission and Houghton Community Council to receive comment about the proposed zoning, building and water quality codes that are intended to provide incentives for sustainable design and construction. The hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Jan. 12 at Kirkland City Hall, Council Chambers.

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Coty Hogue will perform at Parkplace Books on Jan. 18. The free event is presented by the Kirkland Heritage Society. CONTRIBUTED

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ARTS

Over the next few years, she played all over town, traded songs with anyone she could find, and learned how to play any stringed instrument she could get her hands on. In 2009, Hogue packed up her bags and headed east to Boone, N.C., where she received a Masters in Appalachian Studies. Along the way, she recorded an album, Going to the West, with frequent collaborator Aaron Guest; toured the West Coast; performed at the 2010 International Folk Alliance Conference, the Subdued Stringband Jamboree, and Seattleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s historic Folklife Festival; and in 2011, will have her music featured in the independent film, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Neon Sky.â&#x20AC;? If you get the chance to see Hogue, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss it. Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a rare sort of performer

566950

Coty Hogueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got someFrequently accompanied thing different in her. by Aaron Guest (12-string Maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s from growguitar) and Kat Bula (fiddle), ing up in a Montana town Hogueâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s song selection runs several orders of magnitude the gamut of American roots below â&#x20AC;&#x153;smallâ&#x20AC;?; maybe it music â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a little blues, a pinch comes from immersing of swing, a spoonful of clasherself in a folk music sic Opry. tradition that extends Hogue will back for centuries. perform at 7 p.m. KIRKLAND Whatever it is, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d Jan. 18 at Parkbe hard-pressed to place Books, 348 put your finger on it. Parkplace Center But when Hogue in Kirkland. The picks up her banjo and free event is presented lets her voice out, there it by the Kirkland Heritage is. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d think sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a pretty Society. young gal, but her voice Hogue grew up with gives her away when she horses and big sky in Philipssings those fine old Appaburg, Mont., population lachian songs. That voice, just over 900. She left in the pitched low and steady, early half of the decade for keeps raising chills. an education in Bellingham, Then sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll apologize for Wash. That sweet, subdued playing too many sad songs little city â&#x20AC;&#x201C; long known for in a row and launch into its thriving roots music a fast-picking barnburner. community â&#x20AC;&#x201C; became home.

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January 6, 2012 [19]

[20] January 6, 2012

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