Gary Gagliardi, candidate for State Representative, 32nd District

Sunday, June 20, 2010


From the Gary Gagliardi Campaign

Gary Gagliardi, running for state representative in our district, is not a typical local candidate. He is an internationally known business strategist, a multiple award-winning author, the founder of an INC. 500 company, and a graduate of Harvard's Graduate School of Business. He has authored two dozen books on competitive strategy, won book award recognition ten times, and been translated into over a dozen languages.

Prior to becoming an internationally known author and speaker, he created FourGen, a financial software company that started with three people in a tiny office on Midvale Ave and became one of the INC. 500 fastest growing companies in America with offices across the country and clients around the world. As CEO of FourGen for 13 years, Gary won the Blue Chip Quality Award, the Trendsetter Award, and was our region’s Entrepreneur of the Year finalist.

Gary is new to politics. He and his wife, Rebecca, have lived in the same house in Shoreline for over twenty-five years, but they only recently got involved in local tea parties because they are concerned about our state’s loss of private sector jobs, Olympia’s reckless spending, our failing schools, and the increasing taxation and regulation burden that is driving business out of our state.

A political independent whose family and friends are all Democrats, Gary is running on a platform he believes can bring both Democrats and Republicans together. He wants to reverse the concentration of power and spending in Olympia and get more control and money into our local communities. He is running as a Republican because he feels the incumbent Democrats in Olympia are too committed to the centralized bureaucracy to make painless, common-sense reforms.

In real life, Gary is successful in making organizations more competitive. He does this by moving power and authority away from headquarters to empower those working on the front lines. He teaches that centralizing power is costly, inefficient, and unresponsive. It creates layers of expensive bureaucracy, develops ineffective "one-size-fits-all" programs, and insulates decisions from public concerns. This inefficiency explains why Olympia is continually spending more money while we are seeing our government services, from schools to road, continually erode.

Gary Gagliardi For State Rep (R)
PO Box 33772, Shoreline, WA 98133
Voice: 206-546-7727 Fax: 206-546-9756

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Secure your mailbox to prevent mail identity theft


Special to the ShorelineAreaNews
by Jenny DeRaspe-Bolles, Epoch Design

Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in the country, affecting 11.1 million Americans in 2009.

Many people mistakenly believe that cyber crimes account for the majority of identity theft. However, research indicates that “old-fashioned” methods – stealing wallets/purses, mail, and trash – account for the majority of identity theft.

Most of us are careful to keep our wallets or purses out of criminal hands, and know immediately (responding accordingly) if they go missing. Similarly, most everyone uses a paper shredder to destroy sensitive documents before discarding them. The majority of us, however, do not have a locking mailbox to secure the very documents that we so diligently shred.

The reality is that mail theft is one of the most common ways that thieves can steal your personal information, and with an unlocked mailbox you are highly vulnerable to identity theft. Mail identity theft happens in small towns and big cities alike, and has recently plagued the Shoreline community. Most individuals do not even realize when their mail has been stolen, and may never know until it is too late.

There are several steps you can take to protect yourself from mail identity theft.

(1) Secure your incoming mail. Bank account statements, pre-approved credit card offers, courtesy checks, social security statements and even utility bills that can in your mailbox can be used by criminals to steal your identity. The best way to prevent thieves from stealing your mail is to protect it with a high quality locking mailbox.

(2) Never send sensitive mail from an unsecured mailbox. Putting up the red flag on your mailbox signals thieves that there is mail (often containing checks) just waiting to be stolen. Bring your outgoing mail to a secure blue USPS mailbox or the local post office, or better yet, use online bill pay. It’s more secure.

(3) Shred sensitive documents before discarding them. Do not throw away anything with your personal information before first shredding it. Cross-cut paper shredders are ideal, as they make the little bits and pieces of paper nearly impossible to piece together. Remember, most everything you shred comes in your mailbox, and you cannot shred it if a thief gets to it first.

There are several important factors to consider when purchasing a locking mailbox. First and foremost, where is your mail delivered? If you live in an area with drive-up mail delivery, you will need to have a curbside locking mailbox; if you live in an area with walk-up mail delivery, you will need to have a wall-mount locking mailbox.

Regardless of what type of locking mailbox you need, make sure it is secure. Many “security” mailboxes can be easily violated by savvy criminals. In fact, most locking mailboxes can be fished by hand or pried open with a screwdriver in just seconds.

Secure Locking Mailbox Checklist

  • Made of quality materials – A “secure” mailbox made of plastic, aluminum, or thin-gauge metal is usually vulnerable to thieves.
  • Cannot be “fished” by hand – If you can reach your arm into the area where the mail is deposited, so can a thief.
  • Resistant to leveraged entry – The locking mechanism should look as though it can withstand prying with a screwdriver.
  • High quality lock – Avoid locks that can be easily picked.
The Mail Boss locking security mailbox fits the criteria of a secure locking mailbox. Available in both wall mount and curbside models, the Mail Boss is made of 12- and 14-gauge galvanized powder-coated steel and cannot be fished by hand. It features a commercial grade 7-pin brass core tube lock to deter picking, and a patented anti-pry locking mechanism to prevent leveraged entry.

Mail Boss locking mailboxes are manufactured by family-owned Epoch Design, based in Redmond, and were developed after President David Bolles had his personal and business mail stolen three times in as many months.


In the Shoreline area, you can ask for the Mail Boss by name at any Ace Hardware or True Value, or see the Mail Boss in person at:

For more information, call (800) 589-7990 or go to MailBoss

Photo: The Townhouse mailbox is a secure wall-mount mailbox designed to securely hold mail, but does not accommodate average sized packages. The Mail Boss "Package Master" (not shown) is the package mailbox.  Photos courtesy Epoch Design.

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Chase, Kagi speak Sunday at King County Democratic meeting

Saturday, June 19, 2010

State Reps. Maralyn Chase and Ruth Kagi will speak Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the King County Democrats Legislative Action Committee at 2 pm Sunday at the Lake City Library, 12501 28th Ave NE Seattle.

Kagi is running for re-election. Chase is running for the open 32nd District State Senate seat against former Democratic State Rep. Patty Butler and Republican David Baker.

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Changing of the guard at Shoreline Fire

At a ceremony on Thursday, June 17, retiring Chief Marcus Kragness (left) passed the traditional bugle to new Chief Mark Bunje (right).


Bunje has worked at Shoreline Fire for 22 years, starting as a volunteer and most recently serving as Shoreline’s Fire Marshal.   
Photo of bugle passing courtesy Shoreline Fire


He was appointed to the position by Shoreline Fire’s Board of Commissioners, after Kragness announced his retirement earlier this year.


A crowd of local dignitaries witnessed the ceremony.


Fire fighters saluted their chiefs.

Photos by Steven H. Robinson

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LFP man sentenced to 20 years in prison for raping 15 year old girl


ELLEN M. BANNER / THE SEATTLE TIMES;  
Victor Casarez Sr. pauses while he speaks to King County Judge Mary Yu.


From the story by Sara Jean Green in the Seattle Times:

A 61-year-old Lake Forest Park man has been sentenced to more than 20 years in prison for raping and taking nude photographs of a 15-year-old girl who was lured to the home and drugged by his teenage son.

Victor Casarez Sr. will return to prison, where testimony and court documents show he has already spent much of his life.

The man's son, Victor Casarez Jr., now 19, received a six-month jail term, three times longer than the two-month sentence recommended by King County Deputy Prosecutor Val Rickey.

He had pleaded guilty to luring and fourth-degree assault.
...
Yu ruled that Casarez Jr. will be allowed to attend school through a work-release program.
...
Casarez Sr. was released from prison in September 2007 after serving just over 15 years for first-degree robbery. He moved in with his ex-wife and son, who was desperate for a relationship with his father, according to the attorneys involved in the case.

According to charging documents, Casarez Jr. told police he'd brought at least three other girls over to the house so his father could sexually assault them before the July rape of the 15-year-old. No other charges have been filed.

The original story appeared in The Seattle Times August 10, 2009:

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Shorewood grad on ABC Show "Wipeout" on Tuesday, June 22


2008 Shorewood grad Peet Montzingo is a contestant on the ABC reality gameshow Wipeout in the season premiere that will air Tuesday, June 22, at 8 pm, Channel 4.

Peet's account of his experience:

So it all started when I was home from college for about a weekend, and my mom was desperately trying to spend time with me because I'd always be out with friends. She gets me to sit down and watch a TV show with her... Called Wipeout! I honestly didn't care about it because it didn't appeal to me, but I sat down to make her happy. The first commercial in, she was like "Peet you should try out for that!" Obviously joking... But I took it as a challenge, and hop online to the audition page. A few weeks later, I am in Los Angeles living there for the summer, when I get a call about their audition. So I go and wait in line seriously for hours and then I made it past the first round, then the second round, then get a card to go in for an appointment. By this time my mom was freaking out telling me to stop with the audition process. Ha! No way mom, sorry!

During the appointment, I was so crazy. I haven't even seen myself act that crazy. I was in a room being videotaped with the cameraman, the producer, and the producer's assistant. I told him the funniest stories and he would just glance at his assistant with the awkwardest looks... But I didn't care... I was on a roll. This was my time to just be ridiculous. By the end, I had to sit down because I was so exhausted from the audition. Trying really hard not to laugh, he was telling me I was the funniest person he has seen audition (yay!) and that on the show I'd be the person he would root for. WOW! I was seriously so happy I was about to explode. He told me to wait in a secret room until I was done signing my life away with a hundred pages of documents... Once out of the room, the waiting began.

About a month later, I got a call that they wanted me on the show. I told my mom and she started begging me not to go. Oh mom! The days they were filming were October 25 and November 4 so I took a lot of school off to do this. But it was worth it. And of course my professors were excited too. This is when training began... Gym every day, all day. So by the time I was on the show I'd be in shape... and all the girls would want my number!

So first day of filming... Got there at 4 in the morning. My mom was already sobbing.... I wore a t-shirt that looked like a tux... Once all the 24 contestants showed up, we had a group shot next to the big balls. We had to have our back faced away from the course. We weren't allowed to see it... Next there were interviews will the Hostess Jill Wagner... Whom I literally will marry one day. The producers rated all the contestants most unique/entertaining from 1-24, the person who was the most unique would interview with Jill first. The least unique would interview last. But keep in mind every single person here was definitely unique... What number was I? ONE! The first person! And what was going through my mind?! Uhhh I must be insane!! 

So interviewing with Jill, they made me the "Zac Efron" guy. The "New Teen Idol". In one moment, Jill says "Hit it!" and I was thrown a basketball to sing a jingle "High School Musical Style". Which you will see in the show... If they put it in there... After the interviews the contestants signed a paper saying we read what the course was about. We didn't know what anything in the course did until we went through it.

When it was my turn to compete in the course, of course I fell and got muddy and wet, etc... But while competing, I had to remember only the fastest 12 times move onto the next course. Then after that it's the top 6, then the top 4, then the winner. I eventually finished the first course... And coughing up blood... It was literally the hardest thing I have ever done in my lifetime. 

I can't tell how the course went... Or what place I got... because otherwise I will be sued... But I CAN tell you I finished the first course and I lived... barely. I guess you'll have to wait until Tuesday to see exactly what happened.

But here I am, alive, and ready to watch the show. Time is going extremely slow waiting for Tuesday. Hopefully I won’t be in physical pain by just watching the show... Although I wouldn't be surprised if I were!

Photos courtesy Peet Montzingo 

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Weather for Garden Tour: Perfect--Sunny, (most of the time), 65 degrees

Friday, June 18, 2010

The Secret Gardens of Lake Forest Park Garden Tour and Plant Sale is Saturday, June 19, 2010. 

Advanced ticket can be purchased now either online or at various outlets including Towne Centre Hardware, Wildbirds Unlimited and Two Trading Tigers in the shopping center. Advanced tickets are $12. Day of the event tickets are $15.

Between 10 am and noon Ciscoe Morris will be broadcasting live from the Towne Centre. After the broadcast, Ciscoe will be doing a container demonstration. 

All day long enjoy the plant sale at the shopping center.

Photo courtesy Secret Gardens of LFP


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Restoration in Mountain Beaver Habitat, Saturday, June 19

Mountain beavers need your help! Come help remove invasive species that are threatening Grace Cole Park, habitat for many native birds and animals, including the adorable mountain beaver. Invasive species displace native vegetation and do not provide necessary food or shelter for insects or animals to survive. This beautiful park has already undergone dramatic results thanks to volunteers like you! Come join us and learn some new native plants! Please sign up by email.

Saturday, June 19, from 10 am to 2 pm, Grace Cole Park in Lake Forest Park.
Grace Cole Nature Park is located at the intersection of NE 30th and NE 166th St in LFP. Go west on NE 178th and make a left on 28th Ave NE. Continue to a parking area on the right.

Photo from Wikimedia Commons

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James Howard Blues Band at Animal Acres Wednesday, July 7

The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council invites you to “get the blues” as we present The James Howard Band on July 7 at Animal Acres Park in Lake Forest Park. 

This is the first of our 2010 Summer of Fun Concerts in the Park performances. Grab your dancing shoes, some friends and a picnic and come on down to this exciting, family friendly show. Rain or shine, the entertainment will be fine.


More on The James Howard Band:

Based in Seattle, James Howard mixes Jimi Hendrix and Carlos Santana guitar licks with the lyrical inspiration of John Lennon and Bob Marley, throws in some funky blues, jazz and Latin rock and creates a unique sound all his own. James and his band, John Stout on drums, Jeff Tolbert on bass and David Close on keyboards, have established themselves as an award-winning national act. They have been honored with a once a month residency at Seattle blues venue Highway 99 on the last Thursday of each month. In addition, James has signed a publishing deal with New York based Metric Media that specializes in placing songs for use in film and television. 2010


Animal Acres Park is located at NE 178th St and Brookside Blvd in Lake Forest Park. Information about these and other Arts Council events and programs is available online or by calling the Arts Council at 206-417-4645. Concerts in the Park are sponsored by Shoreline Bank, the cities of Lake Forest Park and Shoreline and 4Culture.


The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to nurture all of the arts in the community through programs and events, arts education, advocacy, and support for artists and arts organizations.

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Shorewood student featured on KCTS/9 cooking show

Sammantha Simmons, a culinary arts student at Shorewood High School, was featured in a recent "KCTS Cooks" program on Channel 9, demonstrating her Eggplant and Feta Dip recipe. The dish was created as part of her final culinary arts project in teacher Diana Dillard's class.

Watch the video of Sammantha making her recipe on KCTS Cooks

Photo of Eggplant and Feta Dip courtesy KCTS Cooks and Sammantha Simmons

Eggplant Feta Dip

Yield: 4 servings, 1/2 cup each

Ingredients:
1 Small Eggplant, about 14 ounces
2 tsp. Fresh Lemon Juice
2 Tbs. Extra-Virgin Olive Oil
1/3 cup Crumbled Feta Cheese
2 Tbs. Finely Chopped Red Onion
1 Small Jalapeno, seeded and minced
1 Small Red Bell Pepper, chopped finely
1 Tbs. Basil, finely chopped
1 tsp. Chopped Flat-Leaf Parsley
1/2 tsp. Kosher Salt
1/2 tsp. Sugar (optional)
Cayenne Pepper to taste

Method:
1.      Position oven rack about 6 inches from heat source; preheat broiler.
2.      Line a half sheet pan with foil. Place eggplant on pan and poke a few holes all over it to vent steam.
3.      Broil the eggplant, turning with tongs every 5 minutes, until the skin is charred and a knife inserted into the dense flesh near the stem goes through easily, about 14-18 minutes.
4.      Transfer to a cutting board until cool enough to handle.
5.      Put lemon juice in a medium bowl. Cut eggplant in half lengthwise and scrape flesh into bowl, tossing with the lemon juice to prevent discoloring.
6.      Add oil and stir with a fork until oil is absorbed. (It should be a little chunky.)
7.      Stir in feta, onion, jalapeno, pepper, basil, parsley, cayenne, and salt. Taste and add sugar if desired.



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Shoreline Firefighters Fill The Boot


Shoreline Fire Chief Mark Bunje “fills the boot” with a final donation after Shoreline IAFF Local 1760’s day-long fundraising event for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Firefighters raised over $7,500 dollars during their annual “Fill the Boot” campaign held along the intersection of 175th and Meridian in Shoreline on Friday.

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$10,000 Community Project Proposal Deadline June 30

Have you heard the news? Residents in CleanScapes Friday collection area won a $10,000 community improvement project because they reduced their garbage, recycling and yard debris more than any other Shoreline neighborhood during CleanScapes Neighborhood Waste Reduction Rewards Competition.

All Shoreline residents have the opportunity to submit ideas for capital improvement projects (e.g., benches, playground equipment, kiosks) for construction in the Friday collection area: Highland Terrace, Meridian Park, Parkwood, Westminster Triangle or Richmond Highlands (south of N 175th). 



The deadline to submit project proposals is June 30. 

Submit an idea for a large project up to $10,000 or one or more smaller projects. To submit a project idea, visit the CleanScapes website and complete the Community Project Proposal form. Email or mail to CleanScapes, Education Outreach, 5939 4th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98108.

For more information or questions, please contact Hannah Swee at (206) 859-6700. For more information on how to win the public improvement project in your neighborhood next year, visit the CleanScapes information page

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Beware of the latest internet scam: Help - I'm Stranded

Thursday, June 17, 2010


By Diane Hettrick

I have been using email extensively for fifteen years and subscribe to over 150 mailing lists. Long ago, I developed a nose for scams, phishing, and other nefarious doings online. Even if I were tempted to believe the latest snare, I am protected from being gulled because I usually get at least three versions from three different sources right away.

Otherwise, even I might have fallen for a desperate message from a friend traveling in a foreign country whose wallet and ID had been stolen, who needed emergency funds to get to the nearest embassy for help.

Sometimes the friend needs cash for a plane ticket or to pay the hotel bill. Sometimes it's an acquaintance or someone you know from an organization you both belong to.

Don't fall for it. I don't know the technology involved, but the thieves hack into the victim's computer and hijack their email account along with their address book. The thieves then send the bogus plea for help to everyone in the address book. The victim, who cannot access their email account, has no idea this is happening until someone calls them on the phone or sees them in person.

In the meantime, if you have rushed to the rescue and wired money to the address given, you have just enriched a thief and encouraged them to continue their scheme.

The latest version of the "help I'm stranded" scam actually starts out by saying that their email has been hijacked.

Be cautious of what you read in your email, check out stories at snopes.com, and don't send money until you know where you are sending it and who you are sending it to.


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Get the kids in shape this summer at the Triple-D camp

To parents concerned about their kids spending the summer playing video games, watching DVDs, texting, and exercising only one arm using their Wii, the Triple-D Summer Conditioning Camp may be the answer.
Run by popular Einstein PE teacher / coach Gary Harris, the 16th annual summer training and conditioning camp offers seven weeks of training and instruction every weekday morning from June 28 to August 13 for students entering grades 8-12 next fall. 

The cost of the camp is only $60.

Held at Shorecrest High School, the camp includes weightlifting, running drills, resistance training, footspeed drills, circuit training, dot drills and plyometrics.

Help your kids get in shape for a fall sport, get motivated to work out, and have something to do this summer.


Registration forms are available in the main office at Shorecrest, Shorewood, Einstein, and Kellogg, or download the form from the Shorecrest website.

Photos of previous campers courtesy Britt Harris

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Special Olympics Torch Run through Shoreline



Officers from the Shoreline Police Department picked up the Special Olympics torch from the Edmonds Police Department in the annual Special Olympics Torch Run on June 4. With the assistance of the Shoreline Fire Department, officers relayed the torch through the city of Shoreline and handed it off to the Seattle Police Department to continue its journey to Joint Base Lewis-McChord for the opening ceremony in the Games.

Photo courtesy Shoreline Police 

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Presentation on International Terrorism, Wednesday, June 30

Bill Cooper, retired Chief of Police (Bainbridge Island), will give a presentation on international terrorism on Wednesday, June 30, in the meeting room of the Richmond Beach Library, 19601 21st Ave NW, Shoreline 98177, 206-546-3522, from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.

He is the author of “First Responders Guide to Terrorist Attacks” and his new book “Suicide Terror: Confronting the Threat.” He is a certified Anti-Terrorism Specialist and lectures extensively on terrorism and teaches response tactics and philosophies for the first responders reacting to terrorist attacks,

Sponsored by the ShorelineCaucus

Bill Cooper's brochure can be accessed from this webpage.

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Echo Lake sewer pipe replacement info meeting Thursday, 6 pm

The Ronald Wastewater District has sent written notice to invite all residents of the Echo Lake neighborhood to an information meeting about the sewer pipe replacement project planned for the west and north of the lake, as well as a short section of N 204th St.

The meeting will be held at 6 pm on Thursday, June 17, at the Ronald Wastewater District offices 17505 Linden Ave N, Shoreline 98133.

The old pipe runs the length of the lake, from the YMCA, under three apartment/condo buildings, and through Echo Lake Park underneath the sculpture. Most of the work will be done underground but the district will need to bring in heavy equipment and block some driveways.

The sculpture in Echo Lake Park sits on top of the sewer pipe, but Ronald executives say that will not be a problem.

Photo by Steven H. Robinson

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Secret Gardens plant sale and tour Saturday, June 19 in LFP


The Secret Gardens of Lake Forest Park

8th Annual Garden Tour and Garden Fair-Plant Sale

Saturday, June 19



The Garden Fair-Plant Sale
9 am - 4 pm
This will be set up on the lower level of the Lake Forest Park Towne Centre.
Admission is free.

Featuring Ciscoe Morris of 97.3 KIRO FM
10 am - 12 pm Broadcasting live
12 pm - 1 pm Potting demonstration
Vendors offering plants and garden merchandise.


The Garden Tour
10 am - 4 pm
This year's tour features five beautiful gardens right in our our community of Lake Forest Park. Artist and musicians will work and perform at each garden. Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer your gardening questions.

Tickets: $12 in advance / $15 day of tour
For advanced purchase 
check out the Garden Tour website



The Secret Gardens of Lake Forest Park is presented to the community through the cooperation of

LFP Garden Club
LFP Stewardship Foundation
Friends of Third Place Commons
Shoreline - LFP Arts Council
The City of Lake Forest Park



Photos from the 2009 Tour by Gayle Sackett

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Openings for students in the 2010 Shoreline August Jazz Camp


Photo of SW jazz musicians courtesy Bernard, Ronald Bog Blog photo archive


The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council is still accepting students for their 2010 Shoreline Jazz Camp to be held August 9 – 13, 16 and 17 from 9 am to 1 pm daily.

The 2010 Shoreline Jazz Camp is for middle and high school students. The mission of the Shoreline Jazz Camp is to provide young musicians the opportunity to learn and play with some of the regions most accomplished teachers and performers. Our program creates a safe and structured learning environment in which students of varying skill levels are able share in the joy of playing jazz. The camp includes instruction in large and small ensembles, and a series of master classes that are designed to refine the individual’s skills and understanding of jazz.

The jazz camp is at Shorewood High School for students currently in grades 7-12. The cost is $315 and some scholarships are available.

Classes include:

  • Jazz Combo/Improv
  • Big Band
  • Jazz Theory and Harmony
  • Sight-Reading
  • The Art of Solo Transcription
  • Ear Training
  • And many more…..

The camp will showcase the students’ hard work in two performances on August 17. The first will be an 11 am lunch concert at Shorewood High School, and the second will be at 7 pm at the Shoreline North City Jazz Walk, 17739 15th Ave NE. Please note that the camp is now full for saxophones.

For more information, including scholarships and deadlines, please contact the Arts Council at 206-417-4645.


The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to nurture all of the arts in the community through programs and events, arts education, advocacy, and support for artists and arts organizations.

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Shoreline School District honors 2010 retirees

Wednesday, June 16, 2010









The Shoreline School District held a retirement celebration on Monday, June 7, at the Shoreline Center to honor the teachers and staff retiring from the district in 2010.

They are:
  • Kris Baumann, Ridgecrest
  • Christy Buren, Highland Terrace
  • Sheila Crickmay, Room Nine Community School
  • Laura Degenhardt, Syre
  • Sonja Dunnagan, Meridian Park/Parkwood
  • Barbara Gibson, Echo Lake
  • Toan Pham, Shorecrest
  • David Harrington, Shorewood
  • Bev Hastig, Shorewood
  • Tom Hawkins, Transportation
  • Dottie Sala-Wilson, Shorecrest
  • Gidget Terpstra, Parkwood
  • Adrienne Underwood, Shorewood


Photos by Steven H. Robinson

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