Free swine flu vaccinations

Saturday, December 19, 2009

There is a free swine flu clinic on Saturday, December 19, from 9 am to 5 pm at the North Public Health Center at 10501 Meridian Ave N. The clinic is designed for people who could not otherwise afford the H1N1 vaccinations. No proof of income or citizenship will be required.

For more information, call the Flu Hotline at 877-903-KING (5464) or the King County Public Health website.

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Fire Sirens December 15

Here’s a look at Shoreline Fire’s 9-1-1 calls for December 15, 2009. 


01:38        60 year old male residing at an adult family home suffering from back pain.
01:53        Automatic fire alarm, Northridge 2 complex.  Woman says her smoke alarm is chirping.  No fire found.
07:28        Automatic fire alarm, Adult Family Home, no fire.  Testing the alarm.
09:10        Residential fire, 1300 block of N 183rd.   Smoke in house from woodstove. 
09:21        Motor vehicle crash, SB 5 at Exit 177.  Female complaining of neck pain.
10:03        94 year old female, fell and hit her head.
11:15        51 year old male, diabetic emergency.
11:39        King’s High School.  16 year old male fainted, fell down four steps, head injury.
11:53        85 year old male residing in an adult family home, diabetic emergency.
12:06        80 year old female, shortness of breath.
12:31        Non injury rollover car crash, 175th and Southbound I-5.
15:01        67 year old male, diabetic emergency.
18:43        40 year old male, hit by a car at 175th and Linden.   Transported to Northwest.
19:52        45 year old male, calling from Safeway Shoreline, anxiety and possible substance abuse.
20:07        77 year old cancer patient, uncontrolled bleeding.
20:37        92  year old male, seizure.
23:15        54 year old male, shortness of breath…ran out of medications.

DID YOU KNOW?    Falls were the number one cause of accidental death in King County in 2009!  And most of those deaths involved people over the age of 70.

For more information about Shoreline Fire, contact Melanie Granfors.

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Shorewood boys move to 3rd in WesCo South

The Shorewood boys’ basketball team improved its WesCo South Division record to 3 wins and 1 loss (3-2 overall) with a 59-51 victory at Kamiak Tuesday night.

The victory put the Thunderbirds into third place in the 10-team division, going into a home game with Lynnwood at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Lynnwood is in a four-way tie for third, one game behind Shorewood.

Jerry Smallwood scored nine of his game-high 21 points in the fourth quarter to lead Shorewood.


Shorewood 12 11 21 15 — 59
Kamiak         7 16 12 16 — 51

      
Wesco South boys’ basketball

Top three 4A to district; Fourth 4A to play-in game; All 3A to district
Division
All
W
L
W
L
Jackson (4A)
4
0
5
0
Shorecrest (3A)
4
0
5
0
Shorewood (4A)
3
1
3
2
Edmonds-Woodway (4A)
2
2
3
2
Lynnwood (3A)
2
2
2
3
Meadowdale (3A)
2
2
3
2
Mountlake Terrace (4A)
2
2
2
2
Glacier Peak (3A)
1
3
2
3
Kamiak (4A)
0
4
1
5
Mariner (4A)
0
4
0
5

Top three 4A teams to District 1 playoffs.
Fourth 4A team to play-in game.
All 3A teams District 1 playoffs.

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Help needed to pack food baskets

Friday, December 18, 2009

Shoreline PTA Council volunteers unloaded a 24' truck of paper products donated by Kimberly Clark to the Council's Holiday Baskets - Food, Toys, Teen Gifts. The Shoreline PTA Council, in partnership with the Shoreline Fire Department, will be distributing food & gifts to Shoreline School District families this Saturday, December 19.

The community is invited to come help pack food boxes Saturday, December 19 from 9 - 11 am at Kellogg Middle School, 16045 25th Ave NE. With the large number of Shoreline families registered for help this year we need to pack over 500 boxes in two hours. Check in is near the doors from the north parking lot.

Shoreline PTA Council thanks all who supported this event with food, gifts, grocery gift cards or monetary donations. The generosity of the community will help over 475 families with the holidays and provide them supplemental food for the two week winter break.

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Shorewood responds to Shorecrest's challenge with a video of its own

Move over Shorecrest, it's Shorewood's turn to go viral with a video of its own on YouTube.

Set to Hall and Oates' "You Make My Dreams Come True," the Shorewood Video Production class, led by teacher Marty Ballew, filmed the video completely in reverse.

Watch the Shorewood High School video on YouTube

After Shorecrest's Video Production class created its now-famous "Hey Ya" lip-dub video in November, they challenged the T-Birds to outdo them.

Learn more about the making of the Shorewood video on the Seattle P-I's Big Blog

KING and KOMO TV filmed segments for their Friday evening newscasts as well.

"Hey Ya" has become hugely popular on YouTube. The class, taught by Trent Mitchell, filmed the lip-synched video to the popular Outkast song. It has received 60,000 views on YouTube since its debut.

Watch the original Shorecrest video here on YouTube.

KING-TV's Evening Magazine featured the video and interviews with students on Monday, November 16. The show also featured an interview with Shorecrest alum Rainn Wilson, who stars in the NBC comedy "The Office."

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Shoreline Comprehensive Plan Amendment suggestions accepted through December 31

The Comprehensive Plan amendment process is an opportunity for individuals to propose changes to Shoreline's Comprehensive Plan. The Comprehensive Plan is reviewed annually and amended as needed to reflect new conditions within the City. Suggested amendments usually address changing conditions or emerging issues and may include changes to policies or the future land use map.

Applications for proposed amendments must be submitted by 5:00 pm on Thursday, December 31, 2009.

The City Council considers the proposals and selects the amendments to be docketed and analyzed. The Planning Commission will hold public hearings and develop recommendations on each of the docketed amendments. The Council will then review the recommendations as a package and will vote to accept or deny them.

For more information, contact Associate Planner Steve Szafran at 206-801-2512 or
email.

View the Comprehensive Plan online.

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Evan Smith: Hansen cites several reasons for defeat

By Evan Smith

ShorelineAreaNews Politics Writer 
Shoreline City Councilman Ron Hansen (pictured)  told me last week that several factors led to his defeat in the recent election.
The first is negative campaigning by groups opposing him. He said that the 32nd District Democrats had made an exaggerated truth about the loss of his accounting license into a central issue of the campaign.
Hansen said that the negative campaigning led to the high number of people who didn’t vote in the election in which he lost to Christopher Roberts (pictured) by a 59 percent to 40 percent margin.

The 3,007 blank ballots and 65 write-in ballots exceeded Roberts’ 2,826-vote margin of victory.
 
Hansen said that another factor was complacency by his supporters.

“They believed I was a shoo in,” he told me. “They chose to concentrate on the two more hotly contested races. They did not promote me to their friends and acquaintances nearly as much as they had in the past.”

Hansen added that, although the Seattle Municipal League had rated Roberts as “not qualified,” Roberts also had none of the baggage that led to negative campaigning against Hansen and other incumbents.

Hansen added that Roberts had more time for door-bell campaigning.


“I know he doorbelled extensively,” Hansen said. “That is to his credit.


“While a few people door belled on my behalf,” Hansen added, “I did not have the time or inclination to do much at all.”
Since Hansen raised and spent less money than any Shoreline Council candidate, I asked him whether money was a factor in his defeat.

“I do not like to ask citizens for money or to spend large amounts on campaigns,” he answered. “In fact I find it offensive and fiscally irresponsible.

“Consequently I raised about six or seven thousand dollars which is approximately what I raised in my prior campaigns. We had yard signs printed, a few brochures, a couple of newspaper ads but we did not bother to do a mass mailing.”

When asked about being a victim of a tendency for Shoreline to reject incumbents, he said that was more important in the defeats of Cindy Ryu and Janet Way.

“While many people were extremely polarized over Cindy’s and Janet’s races, relatively few were polarized over my position.”

Hansen, who has been a Council member since Shoreline incorporated nearly 15 years ago, said that, while he would rather have won, he was not disappointed.

“Maybe people sensed that and decided it was time to move on,” he said.

As for the new Council, he said that he expects it to be less contentious than recent councils.

While he noted that it would lack history and experience, he said that the first Shoreline Council had neither in 1995 and he remembers it as the City’s best council.
Photos courtesy of the City of Shoreline

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Holiday safety tips

Thursday, December 17, 2009

Criminals love the holidays as much as everyone else, mainly because it can afford the perfect opportunity to commit crime.

This holiday season, don’t let the spirit of giving lull you into giving burglars, muggers, or pickpockets a chance to do their dirty work! Keep these tips in mind for a safe and happy holiday season.

Shopping…

• Don’t let your guard down just because you are rushing.


• Stay alert and be aware of everything around you at all times.

• Park in well-lighted areas.

• Lock your car doors and hide packages in the trunk, or under a seat. Thieves have been known to watch for this activity so do it before you get to the stores/mall. Visible mail or valuables is an open invitation to thieves.

• Don’t carry large amounts of cash. Pay with a check or credit card.

• Don’t put your purse in the seat of a shopping cart (this is an all too common theft in Shoreline). Carry your purse close to your body and not dangling by the strap.

• It’s best to simply take your wallet with you while you shop, carrying it in the front pocket of your trousers.


Out for the evening…

• Turn on lights in your house, and a radio or TV, so it appears that someone is home.

• Lock all doors and windows while you’re out, even if you’ll be gone for only a few minutes.

• Don’t leave packages or gifts near windows or in other high-visibility areas.


Stranger at the door…

• Stay alert for suspicious-looking couriers delivering packages to your or your neighbors.

• Many con artists take advantage of holiday generosity by going door-to-door seeking donations.



The city of Shoreline has a Municipal Code governing Solicitors. Contact the Clerks's Office at 206-801-2234 if you have questions. Door-to-Door Solicitor info is also posted on the Police Website via the City of Shoreline website.

Contact your Police Storefront offices for more information on Crime Prevention.

     Eastside Center 206-363-8424

     Westside Center 206-546-3636

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Neighborhood Association Brings Holiday Cheer

Wednesday, December 16, 2009

Residents at Anderson House were treated to some early holiday cheer when the North City Neighborhood Association (NCNA) hosted its first caroling night on December 14. Not only did residents enjoy the visit but the carolers truly had a wonderful time, too.

NCNA's goal is to connect neighbors through involvement in activities and issues relevant to the North City neighborhood. For more information, see the NCNA website  or contact Nan Skinner at 206-734-9289 or by email.


Photo by Nora Smith

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Shoreline Breakfast Rotary plants trees at Ronald Bog

Volunteers from the Shoreline Breakfast Rotary spent a Saturday morning in December planting ten Oregon conifers in Ronald Bog Park.

Pictured are Dick Nicholson, Connor O’Neil, Harley O'Neil, Mike Rancich, Dan Lyons, and Riley O’Neil.

The Breakfast Rotary has been making improvements to Ronald Bog park since before Shoreline was incorporated, starting with the shelter next to the lake and then to the tree projects. In recent years, they have worked in cooperation with Shoreline Parks to bring in the kiosk and improve the trail in the park.

Dick Nicholson, who drove to Oregon to buy the trees from a native plant nursery, says that by expanding the arboretum project to conifers from the entire Northwest, including Oregon and Idaho, they were able to bring in unusual trees.


Ronald Bog is the Breakfast Rotary’s main civic project. Volunteers Nicholson, Harley O’Neil and Mike Rancich relax after a successful operation. Not pictured but present, Randy Schnabel.

Photos by Randy Schnabel

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First city council held in new Shoreline city hall

December  7 was the first City council meeting to be held in the new Shoreline City Hall.  There was excellent attendance and appreciation was given to the three retiring council members, Cindy Ryu, Janet Way and Ron Hansen.
Councilmembers, left to right, Keith McGlashan, Chris Eggen, Deputy Mayor Terry Scott, Janet Way, Doris McConnell, Ron Hansen.  Not pictured, Mayor Cindy Ryu.

This is the last meeting of the year.  On January 4, the new city council will be sworn in.


Photo by Jan Hansen

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Jobs: Central Market

Town and Country Markets (Central Market) has full and part-time openings for Bulk Helper Clerks, Job #2009-1210, in the Seattle stores (Mill Creek, Shoreline, Greenwood, Ballard).

Job Description and Link to Application form

Deadline 12-27-2009

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Vision House to build transitional housing in Ballinger neighborhood

Vision House has secured vacant property about two blocks south of Ballinger Way at NE 196th and 20th NE in Shoreline to build Vision House Jacob's Well, a transitional housing facility for homeless mothers and their children. The complex is planned to consist of 20 housing units, on-site child care for 65 children and counseling offices for families who need extra support. The Jacob's Well Service Center will also provide space where volunteers and local churches can come together to support the resident families along side the professional staff.

Vision House operates much like Habitat for Humanity, soliciting corporate, religious, and community sponsors, construction resources, and volunteers to help with the construction.

A capital campaign continues in order to raise support to build Vision House Jacob’s Well. This transitional housing complex will include 20 apartments, a child care center, counseling and program space for homeless mothers and their children.  Those wishing to be involved should contact Vision House board member Gary Kingsbury at 206-962-1496 or email.


Vision House was founded in 1990 by John and Susan Camerer.  Vision House has served over 600 men, women and children.  They built and maintain homes for single men in Everett, Maple Valley, and Skyway.  In 1994, they opened their first home for homeless women and children in Renton, which has grown to housing for 23 families.

For the past three years, 100% of VH families have transitioned to permanent housing.  Currently serving 23 families, 100 kids in a child care center, a small community center and operating two homes for men in recovery, accomplishments include $8 million in shelter facilities built debt free.
Follow-up with those served shows that up to five years after exiting 90-100% of the families are still in permanent housing, 75% have higher household incomes,  and the children’s grades have increased  and school absenteeism has decreased dramatically.

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To the Editor: Shoreline voted against all hints of improper behavior

Dear editor:

I disagree with with Councilmember-elect Hall's assessment of why he prevailed in his match-up against Patty Hale, for she doorbelled probably as many precincts as he did, if not more. She, as well as Councilmember-elect Tracey, were the only ones who doorbelled my home. Further, Mr. Hall’s theory doesn’t hold up in the results of the other councilmember elections nor historically.

My theory – and admittedly all of us “analyzing” the results can only speculate as to why people voted the way they did – is that Shoreline voters have little stomach for any hint of impropriety, even if they only hear part of the story. The best example was probably Council member Hansen’s race to test my theory. The stories about Mr. Hansen’s CPA license started accelerating close to election time, supported by public comments from the City Council’s lectern. Result: a councilmember re-elected multiple times since 1995 was drubbed, 59-40% by an opponent new to the electoral and even community scene who was rated “Not Qualified” by the Municipal League – a rating that was proven meaningless – and who, just a year earlier, lost a race for precinct committee officer with just 30% of the vote.

Council member McGlashan’s race could have been a duplicate. A shadow organization, the Shoreline Partnership Council, registered with the Public Disclosure Commission with mini-reporting as their option, meaning that only the registrants’ names, not their financing – supposedly under the $5,000 requirement - or backers, were known. This group sent a mailer with a reportedly-altered picture of McGlashan in New Orleans with a group of folks who got overzealous, bouyed by people appearing at Shoreline’s televised City Council meetings to attempt to lend authenticity to the incomplete story. The important, missing part was that it’s standard procedure for the police to take the whole group down to the station to sort things out, yet that part, which doesn’t support the speculation the group sought to create – Mr. McGlashan was innocent and released, was conveniently omitted. Yes, Councilmember McGlashan won re-election easily, but his write-in opponent got a stunning and unprecedented (in Shoreline) 2,762 write-in votes.

For candidate Hale, the school story arose in late September, and the Letters to the Editor followed. Mr. Hall, who won 32% in the primary, won 54% in the general election (true, primary voters are fewer and differ from the wider-spread general election voters).

For Councilmember Way, the stories about her filing late for the primary appeared in three editions of the well-read Seattle Times, no doubt enough to widen her margin of defeat that was already deemed possible due to her involvement in the firing of former City Manager Burkett in 2005. Note: none of the five that were involved with that firing were elected since, holding Councilmembers Chang, Fimia, Ryu, and Way to single terms of office, Ransom to fill out the last two years of the term he was in.

Lastly, for Mayor Ryu, her position served as lightening rod for her opponents, and her ability to get three other councilmembers voting in lockstep to her further united them, demonstrated by the fierce Pro Shoreline mailer late in the game. Add in the summer letter writers who suggested Ms. Ryu’s impropriety in voting on height limits they suggested would personally benefit her, another about a donation from a firm whose contract she voted in favor of, and the doubt was added to the electorate. In this race, I believe that it still took the additional factor of an opponent who doorbelled over 11,000 homes to result in a narrow victory.

As was pointed out in a recent Shoreline Area News post, Shoreline voters have turned out at least three incumbents in three consecutive elections. I believe that it is the above-mentioned political environment in an evenly-split electorate that results in now-short lifespans for councilmembers, aided by minimal media coverage beyond the now-defunct Enterprise. What’s needed is a public access channel for candidates and incumbents to become known beyond the scare tactics, not only at election time, but in-between as well, for instance via interview programs. A city of 53,000+ deserves better.

Brian Doennebrink
Shoreline

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December Full Moon

Tuesday, December 15, 2009

December full moon
Photo by Jan Hansen

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Shorecrest High School Boys’ Basketball Schedule

Tue., 12/01/09 - @ Shorecrest 82, Everett 55: Shorecrest took a 31-10 lead after the first quarter of the non-conference season opener.
Everett     10 14 18 13 — 55
Shorecrest 31 16 16 19 — 82
Shorecrest—Clevenger 18, T. McCoy 5, Diel 8, Hake 8, Bateman 2, B. McCoy 3, Brown 19, Chibuogwu 17, Johnson 0, Joe Ghebrehiwot 2.
Tue., 12/08/09 - Shorecrest 65, @ Edmonds-Woodway 52: Shorecrest earned a victory in its Wesco South opener. Isaiah Clevenger led the Scots with 21 points.
Shorecrest                14 17 10 24 — 65
Edmonds-Woodway 12 15 12 13 — 52
Shorecrest—Clevenger 21, T. McCoy 0, Diel 6, Hake 11, Bateman 5, B. McCoy 2, Brown 9, Chibuogwu 11, Johnson 0, Ghebrehiwot 0, Shattuck 0.
Thu., 12/10/09 - @ Shorecrest 61, Mariner 31: Shorecrest’s Emmanuel Chibuogwu had 17 points to lead all scorers, and the Scots held the Marauders to 12 points in the second half of the Wesco South game.
Mariner     10   9 4   8 — 31
Shorecrest 16 20 9 16 — 61
Shorecrest—Clevenger 7, Diel 11, Hake 9, Bateman 1, B. McCoy 6, Brown 6, Chibuogwu 17, Johnson 2, Shattuck 2, T. McCoy 0.

Fri., 12/11/09 - @ Shorecrest 64, Glacier Peak 59: Jordan Brown scored 17 points as Shorecrest overcame a seven-point deficit after three quarters of the Wesco South game. Brown also had 10 rebounds. Shorecrest’s Junior Chibuogwu had nine rebounds and 10 points.
Glacier Peak 21 13 14 11 — 59
Shorecrest  12 15 14 23 — 64
Shorecrest—Clevenger 9, T. McCoy 0, Diel 6, Hake 11, Bateman 8, B. McCoy 3, Brown 17, Chibuogwu 10. Records—Shorecrest, 3-0 tied with Jackson &for first in Wesco South;  4-0. overall.



Tue
12/15/09
Lynnwood  @ Shorecrest
Fri
12/18/09
@ Jackson 
Tue
12/29/09
@ Burlinton
Tue
01/05/10
@ Meadowdale
Fri
01/08/10
Mountlake Terrace @ Shorecrest
Tue
01/12/10

Sat
01/16/10
Shorewood @ Shorecrest
Tue
01/19/10
Edmonds-Woodway @ Shorecrest
Thu
01/21/10
Fri
01/22/10
@ Glacier Peak
Tue
01/26/10
Fri
01/29/10
Jackson @ Shorecrest 
Tue
02/02/10
Meadowdale @ Shorecrest
Fri
02/05/10
@ Montlake Terrace
Tue
02/09/10
Kamiak @ Shorecrest
Thu
02/11/10

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Metro fare increase

On January 1, 2010, King County Metro will implement a 25¢ fare increase for adult peak and off-peak bus service and in senior/disabled fares. This is part of the process of closing a wide funding deficit at Metro, with more actions to follow. The resultant new adult, age 19-64, fares will be: $2.75 for a peak trip that crosses Seattle's city limits (two-zone), $2.25 for a peak trip that doesn't (e.g., a trip from Shoreline/Lake Forest Park to Bellevue), $2.00 for an off-peak trip. Youth riders will have a fare of 75¢ on any trip, whereas Senior/Disabled riders with a valid Regional Reduced Fare Permit can buy a monthly pass for $18.00 (per ride cash fare wasn't listed on Metro's website). For more details, see the Metro website.

--Brian Doennebrink
Brian Doennebrink lives in Shoreline, works for a major transit organization, and follows transportation issues closely.

Photo by Oran Viriyincy

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Activities are available at the Senior Center

The Shoreline – Lake Forest Park Senior Center, located at 18560 1st Ave NE, Suite 1, at the south end of the Shoreline Conference Center, offers group activities for member seniors.

Groups include French class, senior singers, woodcarving, foot care, line dancing, Power of One (school volunteers), enhanced fitness class, sign language class, beginning Spanish, yoga, Red Hats Society, quilters, handcrafters, and thrift shop volunteers.

The newest group is WiiFit Bowling.

WiiFit BOWLING
Would you like to go bowling but don’t know how? Do you enjoy bowling but can’t always get to the lanes? Well this is an opportunity to learn new bowling skills, strengthen existing bowling skills, and have fun at the same time. No experience is necessary, just come and have FUN!
Practice: Wednesdays at 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,
Games: Fridays, 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Call the Center at 206-365-1536 or send an e-mail for more information.

Memberships for the 2010 calendar year are available now. A single membership is $22.00 a year, and a couple is only $35.00. It is important to renew membership each year because you are offered discounts on the fee-based classes with a current membership card.

Transportation is available from your home in Shoreline or Lake Forest Park to the Senior Center. Also, for those with a few hours to spare, the Center is in need of volunteer drivers. The Senior Shuttle operates Mondays through Fridays, 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. Call 206-727-6262 to schedule a free ride.

Sign Photo by Ethan Prater
Group Photo by MShades

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Shoreline CC Men's Basketball Scores 100 For Second Game In A Row

Monday, December 14, 2009

The Shoreline CC Men's Basketball Team scored 100 points for the second day in a row at the Northwest Indian College Tournament in Bellingham, WA by beating Laglala Lakota 122-60. Five Dolphins scored in double figures in the game as SCC dominated from start to finish.

The game scheduled against Reed College on Sunday was canceled due to snowy conditions in the Bellingham area to allow teams to return home before conditions worsened.

Shoreline finishes its non-region schedule 6-2 and does not play again until January 2 when it opens Northern Region play against Bellevue College at home.

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Evan Smith: Kiest says LFP wasn’t concerned about taxes

By Evan Smith
ShorelineAreaNews Politics Writer


Lake Forest Park City Councilman Alan Kiest (pictured) told me recently that he had a hard time in the recent election campaign getting voters to accept his anti-tax message.
Kiest lost his Council position in the recent election to Councilwoman Sandy Koppenol, who gave up her current Council position and challenged Kiest.


Kiest told me last week that voters told him during the campaign that they weren’t concerned about taxes because they had learned that their property assessments had gone down.
Kiest said that this shows a misunderstanding of the indirect relationship between assessments and taxes.
He was referring to the practice of rates being set by the amount collected rather than by a percentage of assessed valuation.

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Broken pipe at Meridian Park elementary

A frozen fire sprinkler pipe burst on December 8 at Meridian Park Elementary, damaging two first-grade classrooms. The two classes have been moved elsewhere in the building. Workers have been making repairs, but the classes are not expected to return to the area until after winter break.   (Click on pictures to enlarge them)
Photos of workers courtesy of Shoreline School District

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Shorewood High School - plans for rebuild and remodel

The model for the building and grounds of the new Shorewood High School
The view is from the southeast (Aurora) to the northwest (175th and Fremont)


Aerial view of the site plan for the new / remodeled Shorewood High School
The new high school is in white, located on the firm ground at the north end of the site, which is ten acres smaller than the Shorecrest site. The historic Ronald School would be retrofitted to current earthquake standards and the tops floors would be a performing arts center and classrooms, comparable to the theatre at Shorecrest. As part of the new Shoreline Town Center, the building would be available and accessible for public events. The new three-wing, three-story classroom building is at the left. The south end of the campus, which is on a former bog, will have new tennis courts, track/football/soccer field, and baseball diamonds.
 

There are two videos online with information on the Shoreline School District’s bond/levy proposals on the February 9, 2010 ballot, which include the plan for funding the new high schools. The first video is Superintendent Sue Walker detailing the three ballot measures and the second shows Shorecrest Principal Pat Hegarty and Shorewood Principal Bill Dunbar talking about the high school design process. Link to videos.

 Shorewood High School Conceptual Design Steering Committee

Cameron Adams- Student (’09)
Lindsey Burrows – Certificated Staff World Language
Mandi Counter- Highland Terrace Community
Todd Crandell- Meridian Park Community
Bill Dunbar – Shorewood Principal
Alisan Giesy- Certificated Staff, Science Department
David Harrington- Certificated Staff, Counseling
Marcia Harris- Deputy Superintendent
Eric Jensen- Highland Terrace Community
Blake Knutson- Student (’10)
Pamela London- Student (’10)
Mark Lund- Parkwood Community
Dale Lydin- Echo Lake Community
Debbie Marsh- Classified Staff, Library Services
Barbara Miller- Certificated Staff, Dean of Students ( Special Education)
Claire Nieman- Student (’09)
Paul Nelson- Highland Terrace and Meridian Park High Cap Community
Kristen O’Loughlin- Student (’12)
Brock Parker- Student (’09)
Cindy Pridemore- Syre Community
Brian Schultz- Executive Director of Learning and Schools
Sally Tonkin- Certificated Staff, Art
Kane Thomas- Student (’10)
Alice Wang- Student (’12)
Jim Wright- Classified Staff, Head Custodian 


To contact the Shorewood Design Team to give comments, please use sw.design@shorelineschools.org

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Wesco South boys' basketball

Sunday, December 13, 2009

Through 12-11-09


Division
All
W
L
W
L
Jackson (4A)
3
0
4
0
Shorecrest (3A)
3
0
4
0
Lynnwood (3A)
2
1
2
2
Meadowdale (3A)
2
1
3
1
Mountlake Terrace (4A)
2
1
2
1
Shorewood (4A)
2
1
2
2
Edmonds-Woodway (4A)
1
2
2
2
Glacier Peak (3A)
0
3
1
3
Kamiak (4A)
0
3
1
4
Mariner (4A)
0
3
0
4

Top three 4A to district; Fourth 4A to play-in game; All 3A to district

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