St Luke students get a painless lesson on bullying

Thursday, April 7, 2011


Students at St Luke School in Shoreline saw a Taproot theatre performance with a message today. Treasure Ally tells a story of bullies and how to stand up to them.

Swashbuckling scallywag! The good ship Buccaneer has a bad case of the bullies, and it’s much worse than our hero Louis ever experienced on the playground. The pirate captain calls him names and won’t even let him off the ship in time to get to class! And that’s not all; it turns out the captain is being bullied himself. Can Louis and his fellow crew members teach their captain a few things about standing up to bullies before the next full moon? Or will Captain No-Beard come to pick on them and steal their map to the treasure?

The educational goals were to teach children to Recognize, Refuse, and Report bullying and how to be an ally and a friend to someone being bullied.

There were two presentations, one for Kindergarten - 4th grade, and one for grades 5-8.  The performance was co-sponsored by the St Luke Parents Club and Student Council.

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Athletic fields at Bastyr University in Kenmore reopen on Saturday

Fields to be used by the North Lake Little League and Northwest Soccer Camps

Bastyr University and the City of Kenmore will co-host a celebration of the reopening of the Bastyr athletic fields on April 9, 2011, from 11 am – 1 pm, complete with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, a free hot dog cookout and remarks from both Bastyr University President Daniel K. Church, PhD, and Kenmore Mayor David Baker, PhD.

"There is no better way to celebrate the reopening of the athletic fields on our campus this spring than to invite the public to experience them firsthand," said President Church. "Both Bastyr University and the City of Kenmore take great pride in our baseball diamonds and soccer pitch and are excited to share them with the community."

Kenmore Mayor David Baker said, 
“This celebration is another opportunity to acknowledge the excellent working relationship the City has with Bastyr University, acknowledged nationwide as the leading educational institution in natural medicine.” He added, “The Kenmore City Council is proud of our agreement with the University that made this possible and provides these athletic fields for use by all of our community and our neighbors.”

The fields have been planted with a new self-repairing and eco-friendly species of grass. In fact, Bastyr University is the first place the new species has been planted in the Pacific Northwest. This unique blend of three spreading rye grasses was chosen because it can be planted without plastic nets, is easier to manage than other grass and maintains a consistent appearance (by hindering the growth of bluegrass). As a result, representatives from the Seattle Seahawks and from Seattle University have come onto Bastyr University's campus to investigate the grass for themselves.

The grand reopening of the fields, which will be used by the North Lake Little League and Northwest Soccer Camps, will take place in the Herb Garden and parking will be available in the North Parking Lot. The University's Dining Commons, Bookstore and Student Village will also be open to the public to explore.  In the event of rain, the celebration will take place in the Dining Commons, located in the University's main building.

Bastyr University is located at 14500 Juanita Dr NE, Kenmore WA 98028 (map)



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Sound the Drums for Japan Sunday, April 10, 2 pm

Friends of Third Place Commons hosts
Sound the Drums for Japan
A fundraiser for Japanese disaster relief
Featuring
Seattle Kokon Taiko
with Shorecrest Soran Bushi Dance Team,
and Senbarazu, a local project to fold One Thousand Paper Cranes for Japan
Sunday, April 10, 2011, 2 pm
Donations will be accepted for Peace Winds America
Third Place Commons
Lake Forest Park Towne Centre

On April 10, Friends of Third Place Commons hosts a benefit to raise funds for disaster relief in Japan. Instead of a moment of silence, we will experience an energetic burst of sound with Seattle Kokon Taiko, one of the most established Japanese-American drum performance groups in the Pacific Northwest. 

Seattle Kokon Taiko
Taiko is a dynamic synthesis of rhythm, movement and spirit originating in Japan and evolving as a folk art over the last several hundred years. Seattle Kokon Taiko combines the ancient with the modern, and creates a uniquely Japanese American art form --Japanese in origin, American in expression-- that weaves threads of continuity between generations and builds bridges of understanding among people of all nationalities and walks of life.

After taiko, Shorecrest High School’s Soran Bushi team will take the stage to perform their version of the traditional Japanese Fisherman’s Dance. Based on a sea shanty said to have originated in Hokkaido, Northern Japan, Soran Bushi depicts fisherman dragging nets, pulling ropes, and carrying luggage over their shoulders. Come see Shorecrest students draw from traditional dance and make it their own.

Throughout the event, participants will have a chance to fold origami cranes for a local Senbarazu project organized by Laura Fournier. Traditionally, one thousand cranes symbolize world peace, and these will be sent to Japan as an expression of support.

This event is free of charge, but donations will be gladly accepted by Peace Winds America, a disaster relief organization serving the Asia Pacific. 100% of all contributions to Peace Winds America will go directly to Peace Winds Japan for emergency supplies and services to disaster survivors. A representative from Peace Winds America will attend the event to tell us about current progress in Japan, and to receive donations.

Taiko music at this event is part of the Third Place ~ One World series hosted by Friends of Third Place Commons, and supported by a generous grant from 4Culture.

Third Place Commons is upstairs in the Lake Forest Park Towne Centre at the intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Ways, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155. More information available by email or phone 206-366-3302.

Friends of Third Place Commons is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our mission is to enrich and support vibrant community connections by providing and maintaining the Third Place Commons space, where the community can host its many and diverse activities, programs, and events, keeping them free to all.

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Camp Fire USA Day Camps seeking campers and volunteers

2010 Campers at Carkeek Park
Camp Fire USA brings old-fashioned S'mores eatin', campfire song-singin' kids’ summer day camps right to your neighborhood, including Woodland Park in Seattle and Blyth Park in Bothell. 

Day Camp is about doing, not watching. It’s about enjoying nature and living outdoors, and working together with kids from a variety of socioeconomic, racial, cultural, religious and disabled populations. Camp Fire USA Day Camps operate using caring, well-trained, responsible volunteer staff.

We are currently seeking campers and volunteers. Youth in grades 8 – 12 can volunteer at any of the sites (except Camp Sealth) as a junior staff counselor at $15 per camp, plus a one-time $25 fee for non-members.

Adults can volunteer at any of the sites (except Camp Sealth) as counselors, activity specialists, purchasers, equipment managers or camp nurses. Full-time adult volunteers get a discount on day camp registration for their own children. Camp Fire provides the required training for all volunteers.

See 2011 Day Camp Schedule with dates and rates or contact Janelle Kitson at 206-826-8910 for more information.

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Lake Forest Park Eighth Annual Earth Smart Fair Saturday, April 9

Lake Forest Park Eighth Annual Earth Smart Fair: Environmentally Safe and Economically Wise Living, Saturday, April 9, 10 am to 2 pm, Third Place Commons, Lake Forest Park Towne Centre, 17171 Bothell Way NE

2010 fair participants learning about recycling from Don Frey, Allied Waste
Get tips on how to live sustainably to support the environment and also save money. This year’s Earth Smart Fair features workshops on planting vegetables and culinary herbs that will nourish your family and benefit the environment. Receive tips on saving water, electricity, reducing garbage, and living chemically free- all of which protect the earth, your family’s health, and your wallet. Bring your household alkaline batteries (no rechargeable, camera or laptop batteries) and Styrofoam peanuts and blocks for recycling.

Attend workshops, enjoy exhibits, pick up literature, and take home free green gifts while supply lasts. Pick up seed packets from Territorial Seeds to plant your vegetable garden. Arrive early for workshops since capacity is limited.

Workshops in the Stadler Room:

Start a Vegetable Garden and Grow Your Own Food 10:30 – 11:30 AM
This workshop is for the novice and experienced gardener. Get tips from a pro on how to grow a bountiful and healthy garden. Workshop Instructor, Diane Decker-Ihle is a Snohomish County Master Gardener and a leader in the Growing Groceries project.

Culinary Herb Gardening 12:00 – 1:00 PM
Grow fresh kitchen herbs all season long! You’ll learn how to select the best varieties for your site- including indoor and container plantings. Discussion will also include ideas for culinary and cosmetic uses for a variety of herbs. Workshop Instructor, Carey Thornton is a garden educator for Seattle Tilth. Seattle Tilth inspires and educates people to garden organically, conserve natural resources and support local food systems in order to cultivate a healthy urban environment and community.

This fair is sponsored by the City of Lake Forest Park and Friends of Third Place Commons, with funds from King County Local Hazardous Waste Program.

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May 14 Golf Tournament and Dinner Benefit Wonderland Developmental Center

Event to be held at The Golf Club at Newcastle
Businesses and individuals can tee up and dine with Wonderland Developmental Center for good cause at the Justin Van Hollebeke Memorial Golf Tournament, Dinner and Auction on Saturday, May 14, 2011, at The Golf Club at Newcastle.

Now in its 12th year, the tournament and dinner raise money for Wonderland, a Shoreline nonprofit that provides services for infants and toddlers with developmental disabilities and delays and their families.

     As an infant Justin Van Hollebeke suffered from severe brain damage and began receiving care from Wonderland when he was six months old. In the next two and a half years he received help with mobile, speech and responsiveness issues. The family also received emotional support and help with provider and financial resources.

     Under Wonderland’s care Justin progressed to a point where he could actually become an active participant in his family’s life. He transitioned successfully into a 3 to 5 year program. Justin epitomizes the depth of care Wonderland provides children with disabilities. The event named in his honor benefits children like Justin and changes the lives of families.

The event will include a variety of golf related activities in addition to eighteen holes of play at the nationally recognized Golf Club at Newcastle. Registered golfers will also receive a one-year membership to “boxgroove.com,” a company that provides off-hour golfing at premium courses across the country.

The Ballroom at Newcastle
Non-golfers can also enjoy a post tournament cocktail hour, auction and gourmet dinner, all with a breathtaking view of the Seattle area from the heights on which the links are located.

For 41 years Wonderland’s programs have offered infants and toddlers with developmental delays or disabilities and their families a bridge to a brighter future through an array of services designed to nurture child development and to strengthen family units. Early intervention includes speech, language and occupational therapies; special education, parent, caregiver coaching and education; family resource coordination; mental health services; mixed abilities playgroups; and transition programs and summer camps for children ages 3-5.

Wonderland children reflect a variety of diagnoses such as speech and language delays, autism, Fragile X, Down Syndrome, cerebral palsy, and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Wonderland provides these services through Edmonds, Northshore, Shoreline, and Seattle School Districts, King and Snohomish Counties, and the cities of Shoreline, Bothell, and Kenmore.

For more information on the event and sponsorships, contact Cassie Franklin 206-364-3777 x11.

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Shoreline Community College to celebrate Nurses Day May 6

Shoreline Community College to celebrate Nurses Day, 
6:30 pm, Friday, May 6, 2011

Community members are invited to join nursing students, faculty and staff to celebrate Nurses Day at Shoreline Community College at 6:30 p.m., Friday, May 6, 2011 in the Main Dining Room of the PUB, Building 9000. This year’s event will include the celebration of the college’s first graduates of the new 10-quarter Nursing program and the 100th class of six-quarter nursing graduates. A program will include presentations by nursing professionals.

Guests will have the opportunity to meet nursing professionals, network, rekindle alumni relationships, learn about the Continuing Competency Program for Washington State Nurses and help raise funds for SCC nursing scholarships. Light refreshments will be served.

Tickets are $10 in advance/$15 at the door, and available through Brown Paper Tickets.  For additional information check the webpage or 206-546-4755. 


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Why I Volunteer at Jacob’s Well

Volunteers gather at Jacob's Well. Photo by Steven H. Robinson.
By Sue Pool
I am a 61 year old woman, with very little experience constructing buildings. So why would I volunteer to help build an apartment complex for strangers?

The answer lies in trying to do things locally. I have traveled to foreign countries and to far locations in the US on mission trips, to build houses and to promote good will. All of this is well and good, but I have had a yearning to make a difference closer to home.

When I first heard about Jacob’s Well through our church, I was intrigued. I felt empathy for those women who were scrambling to hold it together for their children while living in the streets, in their cars, or in garden sheds. I could not begin to imagine what it must have been like for them to be rootless.

Church volunteers at groundbreaking.
I helped with some fund-raisers, worked on preparing the foundation for the building, and contributed money myself to this cause.

When our church was asked to lead a worship service at the Jacob’s Well building site, I readily jumped in. At the service, Ellen, a woman who had been helped by Vision House, which is the founding ministry for Jacob’s Well, told her story. It moved me deeply. This lovely, articulate woman, found herself locked out of her house by an abusive husband, and struggled to find shelter for her young child and the baby she was carrying. She was rescued by Vision House, given the help she needed, not only in order to survive, but also to find a job, and get established on her own. She is a walking ambassador for what Jacob’s Well could be in our community.

And so I am working on Saturdays to provide care for the most vulnerable of our society, single moms who need a boost and a fresh start. Our community needs this kind of place. And I am privileged to be a part of it.
 
To volunteer during a Saturday in April, go to the Vision House website: NoHomelessKids.


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Rain City Rotary helps send books to Southern Africa

Rain City Rotary volunteers helped pack 20,000 books
On April 2, 2011, members of Rain City Rotary, Shoreline, joined other local Rotarians at the Northwest Harvest Warehouse in Kent to pack used books for shipment to southern Africa as part of Rotary’s Books for the World project. Participating Rotary Clubs from the USA and southern Africa have provided over 6 million books and other educational materials to impoverished schools in this region since 2001.

Teachers and staff of Briarcrest, Brookside, Lake Forest Park, Meridian Park, and Parkwood elementary schools along with Shorewood and Shorecrest high schools donated approximately 100 boxes of used textbooks, children’s books and other educational materials. Sue Porter and Cathy Allred of the Shoreline School District coordinated these donations. Rain City Rotarians collected these books and transported them to the Northwest Harvest Warehouse for packing and shipping.


Pallets of books for southern Africa
Rain City Rotarians joined 100 other Rotarians from 25 local Rotary clubs on April 2 for Rotarian at Work Day. From 9:00 am to 2:30 pm, Rotarians sorted and packed 728 boxes containing over 20,000 books - textbooks, children’s books, adult fiction and non-fiction, reference books and encyclopedias. These books will go to schools, libraries, doctor’s offices and community centers across southern African.

Rain City Rotary meets most Thursday evenings at 6:15 pm at Shoreline Community College in the PUB’s Quiet Dining Room.

--Kim Lancaster

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Take me out to the ball game - Shorewood vs Redmond Apr 14

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

2011 Shorewood Boys Varsity Baseball Team.
Photo by Northwest Sports Photography

Two powerhouse baseball teams meet up on Shorewood’s Turf

By Sheri Ashleman

Join the Shorewood Boys Varsity Baseball Team at their home game on Thursday, April 14, 2011 at 4:00 p.m. as they take on the Redmond Mavericks of the Kingco 4A league. Both teams feature strong pitching staffs. 

Due to the media interest in Redmond’s pitchers and Shorewood’s own superstars—University of Washington-commit Blake Snell, Gonzaga recruit Kevin Moriarty and UW signee Trevor Mitsui--there will probably be upwards of 50 professional and/or collegiate scouts present.

Shorewood moved down from 4A to 3A division this year. In a recent Wesco 3A baseball coaches’ poll, Shorewood was projected to have the top team in the division. The 2010 squad finished fourth in state, and Shorewood baseball coach Wyatt Tonkin believes this season’s group has state-champion potential.

Shorewood Boosters will be hosting a “Spirit Grill” at the Shorewood baseball field located at the south end of campus. The barbecue will start at 3:00 p.m. for those who show up early to catch player warm up. Enjoy ball park favorites--grilled hot dogs, chips, apple slices, Cracker Jack and a beverage—all for only $5. It is anticipated the stands will be packed, so bring your own chair if you want to be guaranteed a seat. Booster gear will be available for purchase.

Shorewood fans including students, parents, staff, alumni and community members are encouraged to attend and cheer on the fabulous Shorewood Thunderbirds.
Root root root for the home team!

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Shoreline City Council Recap for March 2011

From the office of the Shoreline City Manager
On March 28, the Council unanimously adopted new animal control regulations. In general, these new regulations do not differ very much from the old regulations, which were the King County Animal Control Regulations adopted by reference. 

However, there are two notable changes. They are the inclusion of a citywide leash law and citywide scoop law. Prior to these new regulations being adopted, residents only had to have their dogs on leash and pick up after their dogs in City Parks. 

Now dogs bust be on leash when not on their owner’s property or in a designated off-leash dog area. Owners must also pick-up after their dogs when not on the owner’s property.  In the coming months, the City will begin a community education campaign on the new regulations.

Below is a recap of the Shorelne City Council’s work for the month of March:

Studied
  • New animal control regulations.
  • Planning Commission recommended Comprehensive Plan and Code Amendments to create Planned Area 3 – Aldercrest.
  • Annual road surface maintenance program.
  • King County Veterans and Human Services Levy renewal.
Action Taken
  • Authorized City to initiate vacation of 256 square feet of Aurora Avenue N, adjacent to 18551 Aurora Avenue N and setting a public hearing on vacation.
  • Adopted new animal control regulations.
Quasi-Judicial Proceeding
  • Adopted findings, conclusions and decision regarding criteria for alternatives and procedural matters and approving findings and decisions of landmarks commission to approve a certificate of appropriateness to construct a new school building and restore elements of Ronald School, located at 749 N. 175th, Street and denying the appeal of the Shoreline Preservation Society.
  • Approved Comprehensive Plan and Development Code amendments creating Planned Area 3 – Aldercrest
Executive Session
  • Discussed property acquisition.
For more information on the items outlined above and to obtain the most updated agenda for City Council meetings, click here.  For information about the City of Shoreline in general, click here.

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Civil Rights Education bill now awaits Governor’s signature

A bill championed by a group of fourth, fifth and sixth graders at Madrona K-8 School in the Edmonds School District moved just a step away from becoming law on Monday.

Senate Bill 5174, sponsored by Sen. Maralyn Chase, passed the House with a 72-23 vote and will now await the Governor's signature before becoming law.

The MLK Group came up with the idea for the bill, which encourages our state’s schools to teach the history of the civil rights movement, while preparing for an assembly celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The group has lobbied for its passage and made trips to Olympia in support of the measure.

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For the Birds: Window strikes are deadly

Sparrow windowkill.  Photo by Scott Carpenter.
By Christine Southwick

Window strikes kill approximately 100 million birds a year.

There are two types of window strikes: unintentional; and territorial defense.

The first type is caused by an inability to detect clear glass, and is usually fatal due to the speed of the bird. Birds rely on visual clues; glass creates a barrier to a visual path.

The second type is territory-defending-males during breeding season, and though not fatal, can make a home dweller think deadly thoughts. Robins are the most notorious, often going from window to window, for days on end trying to run off that reflected aggressive male. I once saw a Nene goose in Kauai attacking a reflecting car bumper for half a day.

Cooper's Hawk. Photo by Janet Millard.
Migrating flocks die flying into lighted buildings at night; night being the safest time for songbirds to travel. The rest of the birds die from window strikes either at resting stops or their nesting spots.

This is where we come in. We can move feeders either 25 feet or more from windows, or within three feet. Distant feeders allow more paths of disbursal. Close feeders don’t give birds time to gain enough speed to hurt themselves on impact. Even better, we can break up reflections in our windows.

Reflections from windows can appear to be open space, or a rival male. The best way to break up reflections is to put something on the outside of windows. Putting screening or shade cloth over the whole window is the fastest and surest solution. There is a new film called Collide Escape that is easily applied directly to the outside of your window. Birds see a white area, but people inside can see right through it. 

Varied Thrush. Flew into window
escaping a predator. 
Photo by Amy Schillinger
Another option is to put up moving stringers that include feathers. They can be placed in front of windows like an art display.

Silhouettes don’t work unless there are several all over each window.

Juvenile and adult birds die from window strikes. Remember the downtown female peregrine who preceded Bell? She died when she flew into a corner window while chasing her dinner-to-be pigeon.

It is estimated that 50% of all window strikes are fatal—on impact, or after, due to internal injuries or slowed reflexes. The majority of bird bodies aren’t seen because opportunistic predators are looking for tasty meals.

Save birds. Put up screens and eliminate the reflections. You’ll be glad you did.

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Letter to the Editor: Town Center is an opportunity to show off our history and uniqueness

To the Editor:
Regarding the Town Center Plan Options, it seems to me that the Town Center is a wonderful opportunity to “show off” our history and uniqueness. Two of the three plans offered would destroy the landmark quality of one of the most unique features of Shoreline, the Red Brick Road, by moving it and/or “lifting it to grade”. An outdoor stage is also a feature which would only be usable in summer, and any performances or productions would have to compete with Aurora's traffic congestion, air pollution, noise, and attention span of attendees. Where would people park? Aside from an interpretive kiosk, these two plans present more of the same elements to be found in our other already fine park system.

It's in the remaining plan (Option #2) that there is something really unique and culturally significant to preserve, the Red Brick Road, aka Ronald Place. It is not only a rare piece of history, but a source of pride for the community, a link to our past that you can feel with your feet! What better way to experience it! It is a point of interest and a draw for tourism. Without including a revenue source (tourism) in our planning we have a recipe for higher taxes and a wasted opportunity for historical significance. And what a benign artifact! It doesn't block anyone's view, requires no maintenance, costs nothing to preserve, and it's already there.

Like a creek running through Town Center it appears above and below ground. Sections of it still can be seen as it winds alongside Aurora and then due to development it goes underground and disappears where it crosses Aurora about N. 185th St. veering northwest towards Linden St. What a beautiful way to commemorate history and honor local businesses by preserving the thing that brought community, utilities, and business here in the first place!

These two sections are what is left of a very long road from Seattle and we are the owners! Let's not lose it forever! Let's move forward with the plan option that respects the integrity of the RBR, leaves it undisturbed, and ensures its continued existence with landmark status for us and future generations to enjoy.

Vicki Westberg
Shoreline

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St. Luke school open house April 14

Open House at St Luke School in Shoreline, April 14, 2011 at 7 pm.
17533 Saint Luke Pl N, Shoreline, WA 98133-4799, 206-542-1133

Are you curious about a local school where the whole child...in mind, body and spirit...is educated and nurtured? Then please join St. Luke Catholic School students and their families at St. Luke Parents' Club open house on Thursday, April 14 at 7pm.

St. Luke kindergarten through 8th grade students invite you to see the what they've been working on and how proud they are of each other. Visit the classrooms. Chat with the kids and their teachers. Meet the principal, Mr. Chris Sharp. Have a cookie.

And if you're interested in learning more about St. Luke for children you know, this is a great way to do just that: no presentations or formal pitches to prospective parents. This is the perfect chance to see the St. Luke School community as it is....parents, students and teachers hanging out together to celebrate all the wonder that occurs there. So stop by. Walk around and check us out. Give us a chance to say hello to you. We look forward to meeting you.

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Landmarks Commission Special Member Position Now Open

The City of Shoreline is accepting applications for the City’s “Special Member” on the King County Landmarks and Heritage Commission. 

The Special Member serves on the Commission only when the Commission reviews and designates Shoreline buildings and structures nominated for landmark status.

The Special Member of the Landmarks Commission is appointed by the City Council for a four-year term and must have a demonstrated interest and competence in historic preservation. 

Applications are available in the Clerk’s Office at City Hall or on the City’s website (download here) and must be submitted to the City Clerk’s Office by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, May 6.

For more information contact Management Analyst John Norris 206-801-2216.

-City of Shoreline Press Release

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Shorewood takes 6-2 soccer record into Wednesday game at undefeated Glacier Peak

Shorewood takes a 6-2 boys’ soccer record into a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday game at undefeated Glacier Peak, the team that knocked Shorecrest from the undefeated ranks Monday. Shorewood has a 5-1 Wesco 3A record after an 8-0 home victory over Oak Harbor Monday.

Glacier Peak has a 6-0 Wesco 3A record (8-0 overall) after defeating Shorecrest (6-1. 7-1) Monday.

In Shorewood’s 8-0 victory over Oak Harbor (1-6, 1-7), seven Thunderbird players scored goals. Sahil Kahn scored two goals and added an assist. Simon Asppinal and Max Wright shared the shutout.

For the season, Kahn leads Shorewood with seven goals and two assists. Hayk Avanesyan has six goals and three assists.

In Glacier Peak’s 3-1 victory over Shorecrest, Glacier Peak held a 3-0 lead before Brennan Millea scored for the Scots with an assist from Jayme Parry in the 72nd minute.

At Shorewood 8, Oak Harbor 0
Monday April 4

 Shwo -- Max Wright Shutout
Shwo -- Simon Asppinal Shutout
Shwo -- Sahil Kahn (Kelly Price) 10:00
Shwo -- Christian Holmquist (un) 18:00
Shwo – Eugene Holley (Sahil Kahn) 21:00
Shwo – Andreas Gobel (David Ball) 25:00
Shwo -- Daniel Yun (Tanner Jones) 33:00
Shwo – Conner McKnight (Tanner Jones) 46:00
Shwo -- Sahil Kahn (Hayk Avanesyan) 53:00
Shwo -- Simon Asppinal (Conner McKnight) 55:00

Shorewood Season Totals:
Player

Goals
Assists
Points
Sahil Kahn

7
2
16
Hayk Avanesyan

6
3
15
Eugene Holley

4
1
9
Kelly Price

2
2
6
Daniel Yun

2
1
5
Abdul Abdulla

1
1
3
Abdul Abdullah

1
1
3
Christian Holmquist

1
1
3
Conner McKnight

1
1
3
Colin Wilkins

1
1
3
Simon Asppinal

1
0
2
Andreas Gobel

1
0
2
Tanner Jones

0
2
2
Jaren Petit

0
2
2
David Ball

0
1
1
Ellis Miyuoka

0
1
1
Matt Pettersen

0
1
1
Nick Shriner

0
1
1





Goal keeper

Shutouts
Simon Asppinal

4
Daniel Nadeaw

1
Max Wright

1

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