KING5 poll on rival videos from SW and SC

Monday, December 21, 2009

KING5 is running a poll on the competing videos from Shorewood and Shorecrest schools. Shorecrest released the first video, which featured several classes, some dance team, cheerleaders and others in a lip-sync of the Outkast song Hey Ya. It went viral on the internet, currently at over 96,000 views on YouTube.

Shorewood then responded with a video of its own, with students, including the men's swim team, lip-syncing to Hall and Oats You Make My Dreams Come True - only they did it backwards. Their video registers 163,000 hits to date on You Tube.

See the KING5 story and vote here.

Read more...

Briarcrest - Ridgecrest subarea plan

A committee has been hard at work to develop a plan for the southeast section of Shoreline, which includes the neighborhoods of Briarcrest and Ridgecrest. Community members and planning department met for several months to develop guidelines for the future of the Southeast Neighborhoods Subarea.
 

The resulting report is available online at the Southeast Neighborhoods Subarea Plan web page, According to Associate Planner Miranda Redinger, it includes the final report, zoning and Comprehensive Plan as well as maps and summaries for most of the meetings.

 Proposed Zoning Map
Proposed Land Use Map
Courtesy of the City of Shoreline


Read more...

Hopelink toy bank

For a few days this week, the Hopelink food banks are transformed into toy banks. Food is pulled from the shelves, and families who register are able to have a holiday shopping spree so their little ones will have a Christmas to remember.

This year, the demand is higher than ever, with the number of registered families catapulting from less than 750, to 1000.

Hopelink's toy banks are going to be open at most locations today, tomorrow, and Wednesday, and they could still use more gifts, particularly for teens and pre-teens. If you are interested in donating, you can drop toys off at any Hopelink location. For more information, go to www.hope-link.org.

The Shoreline Hopelink is located in the lower part of the Aurora Square Shopping Center (Sears, Central Market) near Marshall's. 15809 Westminster Way N, Shoreline 98133, 206-440-7300,

Full story at KING 5

Read more...

How to protect against mail theft

Every day, the US Postal Service safely and efficiently delivers millions of checks, money orders, credit cards and other valuable items. Unfortunately, such items of value are also attractive to thieves. That's why Postal Inspectors across the country are at work to protect your mail. But with deliveries to more than 100 million addresses, the Postal Inspection Service can't do the job alone.


Here's what you can do to protect your mail from thieves:
  • Always deposit your mail in a mail slot at your local post office, or hand it to your letter carrier. Do not put outgoing mail in an unsecured mail box
  • Never send cash or coins in the mail. Use checks or money orders.
  • Promptly remove mail from your mailbox after delivery, especially if you're expecting checks, credit cards, or other negotiable items. If you won't be home when the items are expected, ask a trusted friend or neighbor to pick up your mail.
  • Have your local post office hold your mail while you're on vacation, or absent from your home for a long period of time.
  • If you don't receive a check or other valuable mail you're expecting, contact the issuing agency immediately.
  • If you change your address, immediately notify your post office and anyone with whom you do business via the mail.
  • Consider starting a neighborhood watch program. By exchanging work and vacation schedules with trusted friends and neighbors, you can watch each other's mailboxes (as well as homes). If you observe a mail thief at work, call the local police immediately, and then call the U.S. Postal Inspection Service at 877-876-2455.
If you believe your mail was stolen, report it immediately to your local postmaster or nearest Postal Inspector. You'll be asked to file a formal complaint using PS Form 2016, Mail Theft and Vandalism Complaint. By analyzing information collected from the form, Postal Inspectors may determine whether your problem is isolated or part of a larger mail theft problem in your neighborhood--and it may help Postal Inspectors locate and apprehend the thieves.

Consult with your local postmaster for the most up-to-date regulations on mailboxes, including the availability of locked centralized or curbside mailboxes. In the City of Shoreline you must have a city right of way permit for installation of cluster box units. Contact City of Shoreline, Planning and Development Services Department, 206-801-2500, and ask to speak to a permit technician for more information.

From the US Postal Inspector via Nora Smith, City of Shoreline
Photo of Cluster Mail Box by Jeanne Monger

Read more...

Haberman Is #5 In Scoring In the NWAACC


After 8 games this season, Ana Haberman of Shoreline Community College Lady Dolphins, is #5 in scoring in the NWAACC with a 21.71 average. She had 35 and 25 point outings over the weekend at the NWAACC Crossover at Umpqua Community College.
Haberman is a sophomore transfer from Linfield College.
Photo by Wilson Tsoi 

Read more...

SCC Women's Basketball Goes 1-2 At NWAACC Crossover

The Lady Dolphin Basketball team picked up its first win of the season, but lost two other games at the NWAACC Crossover Tournament at Umpqua Community College (OR) during the weekend.

SCC was defeated by host Umpgua CC on Friday, 103-57, Ana Haberman led Shoreline with 35 points. The Dolphins won their second game of the tournament by forfeit over the Umpqua All-Stars (Umpqua CC Alumni team) and then SCC was defeated by Southwestern Oregon Community College 72-35. Haberman again led the SCC squad with 25 points.

SCC will now take a Christmas break and come back on January 2 to play Bellevue College in the first NWAACC Northern Region game of the season at home at 2:00 pm. Shoreline finishes the non-region schedule 1-7 but has lost two starters to injuries for the year.

Haberman against Highline Community College earlier in the season.  Photo by Wilson Tsoi

Read more...

Community conversations with Mayor Hutchinson

Sunday, December 20, 2009

Lake Forest Park Mayor Hutchinson will be talking with neighborhood groups between January and April about issues of concern to citizens.

The Mayor would like to talk to block watches, community groups, and neighborhood associations about what is happening in the city. These community conversations are an opportunity to talk together with your neighbors about what you want to see for the future of your city. In addition to neighborhood groups, the City will be hosting a Community Conversation at Third Place Commons in April.

If you are interested in hosting a neighborhood community conversation, please send an email.

Read more...

Shorewood girls’ basketball schedule

Friday, December 4 -  Arlington 66, @ Shorewood 41; Taylor Nephew led Shorewood’s effort in the none of the division loss with 10 points.

Arlington 13 16 21 16 — 66
Shorewood 7 14 6 14 — 41
Shorewood—Godfrey 0, Echert 8, Bridges 2, Lindgren 4, Hasegawa 1, McDonald 1, Nephew 10, Ellersick 5, Holley-Lair 6, Shtikel 4

Monday, December 7 - @ Meadowdale 77, Shorewood 50;  A 31-point quarter helped Meadowdale win the Wesco South opener for both teams.
Shorewood     5  11 14 20 — 50
Meadowdale 22 31 13 11 — 77
Shorewood—Godfrey 0, Echert 16, Bridges 0, Lindgren 2, Hasegawa 4, McDonald 2, Nephew 3, Ellersick 9, Holley-Lair 6, Shtikel 8.

Wednesday, December 9 - @ Shorewood 68, Mountlake Terrace 45; Shoreline, senior guard Taylor Nephew scored 17 points and grabbed six rebounds to lead Shorewood to a Wesco South win.
Mountlake Terrace 12 13 12 8 — 45
Shorewood                20 18 20 10 — 68
Shorewood—Godfrey 0, Echert 11, Bridges 2, Lindgren 0, Hasegawa 0, Lundquist, McDonald 8, Nephew 17, Ellersick 11, Holley-Lair 8, Shtikel 11

Friday, December 11 - Jackson 66, @ Shorewood 50; The  Timberwolves won the Wesco South game. Freshman Masha Shtikel scored 22 points for the Thunderbirds.
Jackson       20 17 13 16 — 66
Shorewood 12 12 16 10 — 50
Shorewood—Godfrey, Echert 6, Bridges, Lindgren 4, Hasegawa, McDonald, Nephew 5, Ellersick 9, Holley-Lair 4, Shtikel 22.

Wednesday, December 16 - Kamiak 56, @ Shorewood 49; Kamiak took a Wesco South win. Erin Ellersick led Shorewood with 17 points.
Kamiak        6 16 18 16 — 56
Shorewood 5 13 13 18 — 49
Shorewood—Echert 5, Bridges, Lindgren 2, Hasegawa 4, McDonald, Nephew 3, Ellersick 17, Holley-Lair 4, Shtikel 14.

Friday, December 18 - Shorewood 48, @ Lynnwood 40: Masha Shtikel scored 13 points and Shorewood pulled away in the fourth quarter in a Wesco South win.
Shorewood 13 8 11 16 — 48
Lynnwood   8 13 11  8 — 40
Shorewood—Fasbender 0, Godfrey 0, Echert 8, Bridges 2, Lindgren 0, Hasegawa 2, McDonald 0, Nephew 6, Ellersick 8, Holley-Lair 9, Shtikel 13. Records— Shorewood 2-3 Wesco south, 2-4 overall.

Tuesday, December 29 - Centralia at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 6 - Shorewood at Glacier Peak, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 8 - Edmonds-Woodway at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 12 - Mariner at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, January 16 - Shorewood at Shorecrest, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, January 18 - Meadowdale at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 20 - Shorewood at Mountlake Terrace, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 22 - Shorewood at Jackson, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 27 - Shorewood at Kamiak, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, January 29 - Lynnwood at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 3 - Glacier Peak at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 5 - Shorewood at Edmonds-Woodway, 7:30 p.m.
Monday, February 8 - Mariner at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 10 - Shorecrest at Shorewood, 7:30 p.m.

Read more...

Shopping spree at Briarcrest Elementary


On Saturday December 5 at 7 am, the Rotary Club of Shoreline met with the principal to sponsor a “Shopping Spree” for 25 needy students from Briarcrest Elementary. This is an annual partnership among the Shoreline School District, the Rotary Club of Shoreline (Tuesday lunch group), J C Penney and the Dale Turner YMCA of Shoreline.

According to Ron Hansen, President of the Rotary Club of Shoreline, the Shoreline School District selects the elementary school and the 25 students to be sponsored each year. The Rotary Club of Shoreline provides the money and shopping chaperons to assist each child during the “shopping spree.” The Dale Turner YMCA of Shoreline provides transportation from the school to J C Penney in the Alderwood Mall and also provided six shopping chaperons. J C Penney provides super discounts, gifts and any other required assistance to the students and their shopping chaperons. Rick Ferrell, Rotarian and retired Shoreline general contractor, has supervised this project for the past several years with Rotary volunteers. Bill MacCully, Rotarian past president, said “Shopping with kids is a great way to kick off the Christmas season.”

Each child is allocated $100 but, usually because of the deep discounts by J C Penney, the students receive from $200 to $250 in clothing, coats, shoes, accessories and other merchandise. After the shopping spree, the students are treated to an outing at McDonalds.

Jonathan Nessan, principal of Briercrest said “Our families are being impacted by the current economy and it is truly a blessing to have new clothing for our students.”
 

Rotary has an ongoing connection with Briarcrest, donating school supplies in the fall, helping with grounds clean-up during the year, and providing tutors all year long.

For more information about Rotary, contact Tyler Johnson, membership chair, at 206-363-3921 or visit the website.


Photo; YMCA and Rotary volunteers board the shopping bus with Briarcrest students. Courtesy of Jan Hansen.

Read more...

To the Editor: LFP rewriting tree ordinance

You may be aware that LFP has been in the process of rewriting our Tree Ordinance. The Council was concerned that Lake Forest Park may be losing its trees and forests. The effort to review and rewrite our Tree Ordinance first started in February of 2006 and the original proposal was submitted to the Council in late fall 2008. The Council had some inherent difficulties with proposal which led to the Council appointing me to lead the Task Force (Urban Forest Task Forest - UFTF) in a new effort.

The UFTF changed the approach from rewriting an existing ordinance to save one tree at a time (one to one replacement) to developing the larger perspective of a "Community Forest Management Plan".

There are 3 elements to this plan; "Introduction", "Goals and Policies" and "The LFP Community Forest Management Plan". The "Introduction and the "Goals and Policies" were presented to and accepted by the Council in its September 10th Council meeting. The CFMP should meet the elements of the "Evergreen Communities Act" which was introduced to our State Legislature by Representative Ruth Kagi. The ECA was enacted in 2008.

The UFTF presented the draft "Lake Forest Park Community Forest Management Plan" to the Council at its December 10 Council Study Session. The three elements of the CFMP will be the basis from which the new "Tree Protection and Replacement Ordinance" will be constructed. Next week the UFTF and Lake Forest Park City Staff will begin the ordinance writing process. It is the goal of the LFP City Council to complete this process and have the new ordinance in place by the end of June 2010.

Thanks and best wishes for the success of Shoreline Area News in 2010 and beyond.

Don Fiene
Lake Forest Park

Read more...

Seven more Shoreline teachers receive National Board Certifications

Seven Shoreline School District teachers have received their certification from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.

The teachers, school and their areas of certification are:

Amy Chertock, Shorewood High School, Social Studies, Adolescent and Young Adulthood.

Victoria Dryden, Kellogg Middle School, English/Language Arts, Early Adolescent.

Joanna Freeman, Ridgecrest Elementary, Library Media, Early Childhood through Young Adulthood.

Jeremy Hunter, Shorewood High School, Social Studies, Adolescent and Young Adulthood.

Dori Nagy, Shorewood High School, Science, Adolescent and Young Adulthood.

Rich Stuart, Shorewood High School, Social Studies, Adolescent and Young Adulthood.

Allyn Woods, Ridgecrest Elementary School, Physical Education, Early and Middle Childhood.

With this latest announcement, Shoreline now has a total of 36 board-certified teachers currently working in the District. Nationwide, Washington ranks second in the country with 1,248 new board certified teachers in 2009, and fifth nationally with 3,964 certified teachers overall. This achievement brings the total number of teachers certified by the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards (NBPTS) to more than 82,000.

The national certification process takes a minimum of 18 months. Teachers must demonstrate in their four-part portfolio a deep understanding and application of the national standards that are in place for their field of teaching. A national panel of peers then assesses the portfolio.
They also take a six-part examination of their knowledge of their content area.

The Shoreline School District supports the National Board Certification program by paying half of the registration fee. Those who complete the program receive a yearly salary bonus approved by the Legislature. Teachers attaining certification provide 25 hours of service either teaching professional development classes, supporting or mentoring colleagues, or working on projects.

Created in 1987, the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards is an independent, nonpartisan and nonprofit organization devoted to advancing the quality of teaching and learning. For more information, visit the NBPTS Web site.

Read more...

Treats for Shorecrest teachers

Saturday, December 19, 2009


Shorecrest High School PTSA moms created their annual boxes of holiday cookies and candies for 170 staff members, made up of donations from more than 50 bakers. The sweet treats landed in mailboxes December 15.

Pictured left to right, Denise Keyes, Lonna Calas, Angelina Hughes, Ann Corbett, Claire Conway, Cheryl Middleton, Cindy Dyck, and Mary March. Photo by Cheryl McKeon.

Read more...

Evan Smith: An election winner with 32%

Commentary / Evan Smith

Voters in Shoreline, Lake Forest Park and the rest of King County have elected a County assessor with less than 32 percent of the vote.

That’s because former Assessor Scott Noble (pictured, right) resigned after the filing period for the primary but before the primary election itself.

That meant a special filing period during the week of the August primary, a filing period that brought us five candidates running for the last two years of Noble’s term.

Had Noble resigned after the primary, we would have had no election. The County Council would have filled the position until next year’s election, which would have followed a primary that would have narrowed the field to two candidates. Noble couldn’t do that. He had to resign as soon as he was sentenced in July for drunk driving.

Had he resigned before the June filing period, we would have had a primary before this year’s general election. Noble refused, keeping his government salary as long as possible.

So, we had five candidates dividing the vote, and the best-known candidate, former Port Commissioner Lloyd Hara (pictured, right), winning with slightly less than 32 percent of the vote.

However, with more than 123,000 voters leaving the position blank, only about 25 percent of King County voters actually marked ballots for Hara.

Snohomish County had a similar election to replace a judge who died during the summer. Again, there were five candidates, with the winner getting 39 percent of the vote.

The two special elections raise the question of how to fill vacancies that need to be filled without a primary to narrow the field.

I suggest that in the limited circumstances where we have to vote among three or more candidates without a primary, we experiment with ranked-choice voting, also called instant-runoff voting. Each voted marks his or her first, second and third choice. If no one gets a majority of the first-place votes, officials eliminate the candidate in last place and give his votes to his second-choice candidate. If no one still has a majority, officials eliminate another candidate and give his votes to the remaining candidate rankling highest among each of his voters. They continue this until someone gets a majority.

This special election for assessor probably got lost behind the elections for County executive, Seattle mayor and the two statewide ballot measures.

With 21 percent of voters skipping the assessor’s race, we should ask why we vote for assessor. We no longer elect a county clerk, county coroner, county treasurer or county school superintendent, and, unlike voters in other parts of the country, we don’t elect a county engineer or county recorder. Why do we elect an assessor?

Read more...

School board meeting of December 7

At the December 7, 2009 regular board meeting of the Shoreline School Board, Debi Ehrlichman and David Wilson were sworn in, both having been elected to second terms.  

David Wilson was voted as the new board president, Maren Norton as vice-president, and Mike Jacobs as Legislative representative, which is a two year appointment. Appreciation was expressed by board members, Superintendent Walker and those in attendance for Debi’s strong leadership during the past two years.

The consent agenda was passed. Key items on the agenda included the adoption of the recommendations of the District Instructional Materials Committee (DMIC). These recommendations included plays, books and instructional materials that can be used in the district. The Board also approved leaving all-day kindergarten rates at the current level, gave Shoreline and Shorewood the authority to surplus old gymnastics equipment and gave final acceptance to the Echo Lake lobby improvements that now separate the office at Echo Lake from the front entrance.


Apple, Inc. was designated as a sole provider of computer equipment, in accordance with the law requiring a sole source process in order to make purchases, without a full, formal bidding process.

With the technology funds from the 2006 bond, the board approved the recommendations of the March 2009 committee to purchase interactive whiteboards and sets of computers (up to 60 per elementary school) that can be shared among the P-4 grades in each elementary school building. Apple Inc. made computers available to the school district at a very advantageous price.


Superintendent Walker presented a DRAFT Resolution in Support of Bond/Levy and Process for the Board’s consideration and a vote at the January 11, 2010 board meeting.

There were a number of presentations made to the board with no action required. These included a presentation of last year’s WASL results by Dr. Jack Monpas-Huber, Director of Assessment \ Student Learning.

The Board was briefed on the Readiness and Emergency Management for Schools (REMS) Grant the District received to prepare all the school buildings for a three-day emergency. The presentation was made by Brian Schultz, Don Dalziel and Safety Consultant Chuck Goodwin.

Brian Schultz presented the annual weapons incident data for the last ten years and compared Shoreline to surrounding districts. This State required report documents the possession or discovery of weapons, not necessarily violent actions. The peak for such incidents occurred during the 2003-2004 school year, with a downward trend over the past three years.

Photos of school board courtesy of the Shoreline School District.
Top to bottom:  David Wilson, Maren Norton, Debi Ehrlichman, Mike Jacobs, Richard Potter.

Read more...

Kruckeberg Plant of the Month

Kruckeberg Botanic Garden Plant of the Month: Holly osmanthus (Osmanthus heterophyllus)  
By Sarah Baker, Kruckeberg Garden Directror
Special to the ShorelineAreaNews
 English Holly (Ilex aquifolium), with its glossy evergreen leaves and bright red berries, has been valued since ancient times for its beauty during the winter season. It became part of Solstice and Christmas celebrations, and as these traditions spread around the world holly maintained its prominence as a part of holiday décor. 
 
Holly may be a valued holiday tradition, but ecologically it’s a bit of a tragedy. Our Pacific Northwest climate is similar to its native range which allows it to thrive in our area. Birds eat the plentiful fruits, spreading them to our native forests and forest remnants in urban areas. The result is that English holly is now frequently found where it shouldn’t be; naturalizing in Puget Sound lowland forests.
 

If you have holly in your garden, consider a great alternative: Osmanthus heterophyllus. Also known as false holly or tea olive, osmanthus is a well-behaved holly look-a-like that generally stays where it’s planted. The leaves of this plant are so holly-like that the two plants are often confused. Unlike holly, however, osmanthus has noticeable and fragrant flowers that bloom in the late fall when little else does. This unusual timing means that the flowers are appreciated by hummingbirds, everyone’s favorite garden visitor. Dark blue/black fruits follow the flowers. 
Photo by Sten Porse
 

This tough and dependable shrub thrives at the Kruckeberg Botanic Garden with little or no care. It is drought tolerant, thrives in our shady woodland gardens, and works well as a screen along fences. We let it grow in its natural shape, though osmanthus responds well to heavy pruning and is a popular hedge plant. It grows at a moderate pace, eventually reaching a height of 8-10 feet.
Photo by wakanmuri 


It can be hard to replace a valued but villainous plant in your landscape. However, there are many great alternatives available when replacing English holly. Besides osmanthus, these include: 
 
• Tall Oregon grape (Mahonia aquifolium) – This tough native shrub lacks the robust shape of English holly, but has a similarly shaped and spiny evergreen leaf. In the spring it is covered with yellow flowers that form copious blue berries in late summer. 

Photo by nautical2k
 
• Hybrid hollies – Cultivars of the hybrid holly Ilex x meserveae are non-invasive, with lovely holly foliage and lots of red berries. However, because male and female flowers are on separate plants you must plant a plant of each gender to get berries. Thus, the cultivars have names like ‘Blue Boy’ and ‘Blue Girl’, ‘Blue Prince’ and ‘Blue Princess,’ and ‘China Girl’ and ‘China Boy’ that denote the plant’s gender.

Read more...

Shorecrest girls reach 3-1 division record

The Shorecrest girls’ basketball team improved its Wesco South record to 3 wins and 1 loss and improved to 4-1 overall with a 57-49 victory at Lynnwood Wednesday night. 

The victory put the Scots into a five-way tie for first place going into a home game with Jackson, one of the other co-leaders at 7:30 p.m. Friday

In Wednesday’s game, Shorecrest extended a one-point lead after three quarters to eight at the end. Janie Uppinhouse had 17 points for Shorecrest.
 

Shorecrest 11 11 14 21 — 57 

Lynnwood  11 13 11 14 — 49

Shorecrest—Axelson 2, Ruhlman 0, Jones 0, Schrote 6, Jarvis 0, Schachle 7, Greenburg 0, Lasconia 9, Ibsen 0, Tulee 10, Uppinghouse 17, Matheson 6.

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







Read more...

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.

Tue.,  12/15/09 - @ Shorecrest 68, Lynnwood 56: Isaiah Clevenger scored a team-high 15 points for Shorecrest in the Wesco South victory.
Lynnwood 20  9 12 15 — 56
Shorecrest 18 15 23 12 — 68
Shorecrest—Clevenger 15, T. McCoy 6, Diel 11, Hake 8, B. McCoy 7, Brown 12, Chibuogwu 9, Johnson 0, Shattuck 0. Records—Shorecrest, 4-0 tied with Jackson for first in Wesco South;  5-0. overall.





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

Read more...
ShorelineAreaNews.com
Facebook: Shoreline Area News
Twitter: @ShorelineArea
Daily Email edition (don't forget to respond to the Follow.it email)

  © Blogger template The Professional Template II by Ourblogtemplates.com 2009

Back to TOP