Jazz It Up with Shoreline students and faculty in concert Saturday

Friday, January 20, 2012

Gary Smulyan
Jazz up your winter Saturday at 7:30pm in the Shoreline Center Auditorium for Jazz It Up!, the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council's annual Arts Scholarship Program fundraiser.

The special guest this year is award-winning baritone saxophonist Gary Smulyan. Joining him will be the Shoreline School District Friends and Faculty All Star Band as well as Shoreline middle and high school jazz honor bands.

The Faculty and Friends All Star Band is a jazz big band made up of District music staff, including Dennis Ashbrook, Vince Caruso, Bob Phillips, Alec Wilmart and Frank Halferty.

Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for students/seniors and $10 for children 12 and under.

Funds raised during Jazz It Up! each year help support the Arts Council's Summer Enrichment Scholarships awarded to Shoreline District students in grades seven through 12.

Tickets can be purchased online, or at the door.



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Meals on Wheels catching up with snow days

The Senior Center was snowed out
Photo by Jon Ann Cruver
By Jon Ann Cruver

The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Center, following the Shoreline Schools closure policy, was closed for three days because of the winter weather.

Meals on Wheels Volunteer Coordinator Heather Hovey has been working to make sure all MOW clients receive meals before the end of the week. 

The usual delivery day is Thursdays, however, delivery of the meals to the center were held off until Friday morning. Participants were all called and assured that they will be getting their orders on Saturday, unless they need food before then. Meals on Wheels volunteers will be out getting orders delivered to folks in the Shoreline and Lake Forest Park areas. Heather and her volunteer crew of 12 volunteers are very dedicated to their job of helping those who are unable to get out and get meals on their own. Every week they deliver approximately 300 meals. They are truly community heroes.

For more information on eligibility for Meals on Wheels, call the Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Senior Center, 206-365-1536, on Tuesday mornings. Heather and her volunteers are at the phones taking orders for the week.

Hot lunches are served daily at the Senior Center; starting at 11:45AM until 12:30 or until the meal tickets are sold out, in the center's dining room. There is a $3.00 donation per meal for those 60 or older. For all others, a meal may be purchased for $6.00. All meals are created from scratch by the center's chef, Janice Bellotti-Pace and meet the 1/3 daily nutrition requirement. The menu is on-line at the senior center's web site.



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Work suspended on Aurora this week

It will not surprise anyone to learn that construction companies suspended activity on Aurora this week, during the snow event and freezing temps.

Construction activities are scheduled to resume on Monday morning, January 23, if weather conditions allow.



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LFP emergency management weather information



From LFP Police Chief Dennis Peterson

An active rain pattern will continue into next week as temperatures moderate. Two weather challenges remain:

  • Wind 20 – 30 mph with gusts up to 40 mph will begin tonight with maximum velocities around 3 am, moderating late Saturday morning; and
  • An urban and small stream flood watch is in effect for all of western Washington. One-inch to one and one-half inches of rain is forecast through mid-day Saturday. The amount of rainfall and how fast the snow melts will determine the flood threat - uncertain at this time.

Hazards:

  • Urban and small stream flooding
  • High winds and saturated ground increase the risk of falling trees and associated wires
  • Heavy, rain-saturated snow may contribute to structural failures
  • Saturated soils on steep slopes will increase the landslide threat.

Recommendations:

  • Keep storm drains clear of ice, snow and debris near your homes. Public Works will not be able to clear all storm drains throughout the city. We ask residents to check and clear the drains near your home.
  • Be prepared for power outages.

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Power outage tips from the American Red Cross


Power Outage Tips from the American Red Cross
  • Assemble emergency supplies including a flashlight, batteries, portable radio, at least one gallon of water per person and a small supply of food.
  • Only use a flashlight for emergency lighting. Due to the strong risk of fire, do not use candles during a power outage.
  • Use the phone for emergencies only. Listening to a portable radio can provide the latest information. Do not call 9-1-1 for information – only call to report a life-threatening emergency.
  • Never use a generator, grill, camp stove or other gasoline, propane, natural gas or charcoal-burning devices inside a home, garage, basement, crawlspace or any partially enclosed area.
  • Do not use gas appliances such as ranges or ovens to heat homes.
  • Stay focused on the risks of carbon monoxide, which is a colorless, odorless gas.
    • The initial symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning are similar to flu, but without the fever. Symptoms include headache, fatigue, shortness of breath, nausea, dizziness and sleepiness. High concentrations of carbon monoxide can cause death.
    • Buy a carbon monoxide alarm if you do not already have one. If you have one, check the battery to make sure it is working.
    • If the carbon monoxide alarm sounds or if you experience carbon monoxide poisoning symptoms, get fresh air immediately. Open windows and doors for more ventilation, turn off any combustion appliances and leave your home. Then call your fire department and report your symptoms.
  • Turn off electrical equipment that was in use when the power outage occurred. Leave one light to know when the power comes back on.
  • Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible. An unopened refrigerator will keep foods cold for about four hours, and a full freezer will keep foods cold for about 48 hours (24 hours if half full).


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Photo: The fun is over

Awning collapsed over hot tub. Photo by Vicky Turner.

One Shoreline homeowner, at least, was unable to combat the snow and ice.

Vicky Turner says, "We even removed the snow from the awning each day with a broom and still .. couldn't keep up with it."



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Saturday: Kinderfest and Future Fest - kindergarten and college

Saturday programs to inform parents at the beginning and end of public school will go on as planned

Kinderfest is an opportunity for parents who will be enrolling their children in kindergarten to hear about the kindergarten program offered by the Shoreline School District. Kinderfest will be held Saturday, Jan. 21, 2012 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the Shoreline Room at Shoreline Center, 18560 1st Ave. N.E.



"Future Fest" Information Fair - January 22 - 10 am to 1 pm - SCC

Shoreline PTA Council is offering parents and students grades 6-12 opportunity to learn about programs both within Shoreline School District and out to help students prepare for college or be equipped for a career.

Programs to be covered include Advanced Placement, Running Start, AVID – Advancement Via Individual Determination, Job Core, Career Technical Education (Vocational Tech), Music and more.

The event takes place Saturday, January 22 from 10 am to 1 pm at Shoreline Community College, Building 9000 (The Pub). The event is free. Parking at SCC is $2.00.



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Hoop-a-looza of Shorecrest vs. Shorewood basketball Saturday, Jan. 21

A full day of Shorecrest vs. Shorewood boys and girls basketball games will be held on Saturday, January 21 in the Shorewood High School gymnasium.

Here is the schedule:
  • 11 a.m.: C Team boys
  • 1 p.m.: Junior Varsity girls
  • 3 p.m.: Junior Varsity boys
  • 5 p.m.: Varsity girls
  • 7 p.m.: Varsity boys


The 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. boys and girls varsity games will not be televised as planned because the video club has not had time to prepare.

Admission will be charged for the JV and Varsity contests. Ticket prices are $5 adults, $3 Students without ASB cards and Seniors. Students with ASB cards are admitted free.

The Shorewood Boosters will host a "Spirit Grill" from 5 to 8 p.m. with a meal of a hot dog, chips, soda and a cookie for $5.


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Hoopapalooza III is on for Saturday

The Shorecrest and Shorewood boys’ and girls’ basketball teams prepare for games in Hoopapalooza III, the all-day series of games between Shorecrest and Shorewood teams scheduled for Shorewood, after all Thursday games were postponed due to weather.

Shorecrest and Shorewood boys’ “C” teams are scheduled to meet at 11 a.m. Saturday, followed by the girls’ junior varsity game at 1 p.m., the boys’ JV game at 3, the varsity girls’ game at 5 and the varsity boys’ game at 7.

The Shorewood girls’ varsity, JV and “C” home games with Oak Harbor and boys’ varsity, JV and “C” games at Oak Harbor scheduled for Thursday were postponed and rescheduled for Jan. 28.

The Shorecrest boys’ varsity, JV and “C” teams were to play host to Lynnwood Thursday and the girls’ varsity and JV teams were to play at Lynnwood. The games were postponed and rescheduled for Jan. 28.

The Shorecrest varsity girls take an 8-1 Wesco 3A record (11-2 overall) into the scheduled game at Shorewood (4-4 Wesco 3A, 5-7 overall). The Shorecrest JV girls have a 4-5, 4-9 record. The Shorewood JVs are 4-4, 5-7.

The Shorewood varsity boys take a 7-1, 10-2 record into the scheduled game with Shorecrest (7-2, 8-5).

The Shorecrest JV boys take an 8-1, 10-3 record into the scheduled game with Shorewood (4-4, 4-6). The Shorecrest “C” team takes a 5-4, 6-6 record into the scheduled game with Shorewood (4-4, 5-7).


Wesco 3A Varsity Boys’ Basketball Standings



 Conf.  
Overall






W
L
W
L
Mountlake Terrace
10
0
14
0
Shorewood
7
1
10
2
Shorecrest
7
2
8
5
Glacier Peak
7
3
10
4
Oak Harbor
4
5
4
9
Meadowdale
3
7
5
10
Everett
2
8
2
11
Lynnwood
2
8
2
12
Marysville-Getchell
1
9
1
13
 

Wesco 3A Varsity Girls’ Basketball Standings


 Conf.  
Overall

W
L
W
L
Glacier Peak
9
1
12
2
Shorecrest
8
1
11
2
Lynnwood
8
2
10
3
Everett
6
4
9
5
Meadowdale
5
5
6
8
Shorewood
4
4
5
7
Mountlake Terrace
2
8
4
10
Oak Harbor
1
8
2
11
Marysville-Getchell
0
10
0
14

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Letter to the Editor: I'm proud of Shoreline

To the Editor:

I would like to say how proud I am to live in Shoreline this morning. I left my house early this morning on bare and sanded roads. Traveled north through Shoreline on secondary arterials and they continued to be perfect or as good as they could be after the 7+ inches of snow we had. I hit the county line and the roads were a disaster. There were thick sheets of ice with large chunks and covered in slush. It continued that way through Edmonds and MLT, and this was Aurora which should have a high priority. Coworkers said Seattle roads were awful but were amazed when they drove through Shoreline. Great job to the Shoreline Snow Team, your hard work was much appreciated.

LuAnn Wolfe
Shoreline



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New power outages Friday morning on Ballinger Way

The old power outages in Shoreline and Lake Forest Park have been restored to service.

New outages were reported this morning at two locations, both along Ballinger Way. One in LFP shows 82 customers out and the other shows one customer. However, that one customer could be an apartment building.

If stoplights are out, treat the intersection as a four-way stop or figure out how to avoid it altogether.




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King County: Use caution with rooftop snow loads

King County warning about snow on roofs

Heavy snow, followed by rain creates a potential hazard with snow loads on rooftops and awnings, which could lead to structural collapse or sliding snow.

The King County Department of Development and Environmental Services (DDES) urges the following precautions:

  • If a roof is in eminent danger of collapse, stay away from the structure and call 9-1-1 for emergency help.
  • Removing snow from your roof with a shovel can trigger unexpected snow slides causing crushing/suffocating injuries or death. Keep people and animals away from potential slide zones. It is strongly recommend not to access your roof to clear snow. Consider hiring experts who have experience and specialized equipment for safely clearing snow or ice.
  • Clear any accumulation of snow around side wall vents for appliances.


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WeatherWatcher: Winter Weather Advisory in effect until 4am Friday morning

Friday 1-20-2012 1:36am

Temperatures remain in the mid 20's tonight. We had a high of 27°F today at about 1:55 pm. Temperatures have since dropped back down to 25.3°F.

As the next storm front approaches it will be much warmer. We will start with snow, and perhaps some freezing rain/snow mix before a change over to rain. The change over to rain isn't expected until afternoon Friday. Before the change over winter conditions will be present and driving conditions will be poor. 1-2 inches of additional snow accumulation will be possible.

Snow on Hwy 99. Photo by Carl Dinse
This weekend and beyond:
We should warm up and start melting most of the snow off. Urban flooding will be possible during the melt off, producing a slushy mess. Make sure storm drains are clear of debris. 

We will have a lot of rain this coming week, and it is looking like we may be in for another winter blast possibly at the end of January. I'll have more information on that later on as the situations develop.




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Gardening with Jennifer: Snow and Ice in the garden

By Jennifer Rotermund

Spiraea weighted down by the heavy snow.
Photo by Jennifer Rotermund

Winters in the Pacific North West are unpredictable and present a special set of circumstances in our gardens. January around here can be wild and windy, snowy and icy or as mild as June (which is also a reflection of June in the PNW). But since we’re not as likely to deal with a lot of snow and ice - at least in the Puget Sound region - and therefore are taken by surprise when it actually happens, here are a few things to know about the impact of snow and ice on the garden.

Perennial flower stems left up to provide bird food during the winter.
Photo by Jennifer Rotermund

Snow provides insulation at the base of plants where frost damage can be the most detrimental. Unless a heavy snow fall is in danger of bending and breaking branches that aren’t likely to restore themselves during the subsequent growing season, snow may be left to fall and sit where it wishes. Consider it to be part of the beauty of the winter garden.

Yucca in snow.
Photo by Tom Bewley

Frost is more problematic - and potentially lethal - to our plants, especially in the absence of snow. The freezing of the roots of a plant and the surrounding soil can kill a plant, rather than the freezing of its stems and branches. This is where a nice mulch of leaves or compost on the soil creates that “warm blanket” effect. Plant cultivars finding their way into our local nurseries from warmer climates, such as California and the Mediterranean, are the exception to this and are also vulnerable to lethal die-back when their branches alone are exposed to a hard, prolonged freeze. These precious plants will benefit from the protection of an old bed sheet or row-cover cloth when temperatures fall below freezing.

Rainbow Chard cultivated by a local farm to withstand our weather.
Photo by Jennifer Rotermund

Water, in fact, once frozen in the soil, is no longer available for up-take by the roots of a plant. A prolonged frost can literally cause plants to die of drought in the middle of winter.

It was warm before the ice and snow
Photo by Lee Lageschulte

Finally, outdoor potted plants are extremely vulnerable to frost. Consider containers of soil and plants to be their own little micro-environment. Separated from the soil of the garden bed, potted plants don’t benefit from the naturally occurring heat of the earth itself. Likewise, a thin layer of plastic or ceramic (the walls of the container) does not insulate soil from frost. When temperatures drop, frost is likely to penetrate any side of a container exposed to the ambient air. If you can’t bring containerized plants indoors, cluster them together close to your house (clusters decrease the exposed surface area and your house gives off heat), water them well (before temperatures fall below freezing) and, if possible, cover them with a cloth at night.


Stewartia tree decorated by the snow
Photo by Jennifer Rotermund
Winter is also a great time to make plans for new additions to the garden in the Spring. Remember, native plants have adapted to our crazy weather patterns and need the least protection. For the greatest success with the least amount of work, I always start with native plants.


Jennifer Rotermund is the owner of Gaiaceous Gardens (an urban farming & wildlife gardening business with a teaching garden/urban farm and certified wildlife habitat/ sanctuary located in Shoreline). She is certified by the National Wildlife Federation as a Habitat Steward and is a Docent with the Kruckeberg Garden.

Previous Gardening with Jennifer articles can be found by clicking the link in the left column of the ShorelineAreaNews.

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Shorecrest wrestlers Friday match at Lynnwood postponed, leaving team with four matches in four nights next week

The Shorecrest wrestling match at Lynnwood scheduled for Friday was postponed because of weather to Jan. 27.

That, along with the rescheduling of the Shorecrest at Meadowdale match from Wednesday, Jan. 18 to Wednesday, Jan. 25, leaves the Scots with four matches in four nights next week, with Shorecrest taking its 1-3 Western Conference 3A division record into duals Tuesday through Friday, Jan. 24, 25, 26 and 27.

The Scots play host to Marysville-Getchell Tuesday, wrestle at Meadowdale Wednesday, play host to Shorewood Thursday and wrestle at Lynnwood Friday.

With the Shorewood match at Glacier Peak postponed from Wednesday, Jan. 18, to Wednesday, Jan. 25, the Thunderbirds take their 2-4 Wesco 3A, record (7-6 overall) into three matches in three nights, Tuesday through Thursday, Jan. 24-26, with the Thunderbirds playing host to Everett Tuesday and wrestling at Glacier Peak in a make-up dual Wednesday, before traveling to Shorecrest Thursday.

All varsity matches begin at 7 p.m., with junior varsity matches scheduled for 5:45.



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Friday in Lake Forest Park - City Hall and sand bags

City Hall closed on Friday, January 20, 2012

  • Due to heavy snow making travel dangerous, City Hall is closed Friday, January 20, 2012. 
  • The Police Department will remain open. 
  • Public Works crews will remain on duty throughout the day.
Weather permitting, City Hall is expected to open again for normal business hours on Monday, January 23, 2012, 9 am to 5 pm.

Possibility of urban flooding
If temperatures become warmer over the next several days, the possibility of urban flooding in Lake Forest Park will increase. Citizens should take advantage of available sandbags in the sandbag depots located throughout the City.

In an emergency, please call 9-1-1.
9-1-1 calls in Lake Forest Park are handled by Bothell dispatch.

Sand bags are available at indicated locations
for LFP citizens dealing with flooding


Remember to keep street drains clear of debris.




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Cancelled: Shorecrest wrestlers scheduled for Friday

Thursday, January 19, 2012

Coaches say that when school is cancelled, sports events scheduled that day are cancelled as well. The wrestling match scheduled for Friday will not be held.



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14 households without power in area

According to the Seattle City Light outage map, only 14 households are without power as of 10:45pm Thursday. All are east of I-5.

Blue dots are single outages, red dot as indicated.
Seattle City Light outage map

If power is still out in your neighborhood, City Light may not know about it. Report it to the Outage Hotline at 206-684-7400.  

City Light still has a significant cluster of outages in south Seattle, and branches weighted by snow and ice continue to fall.



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Photo: Shoreline ponies in the snow

Shoreline Ponies at Ronald Bog
Photo by Kevin Grossman

People have started decorating the bronze ponies at Ronald Bog on N 175th. Not sure if the Hawaiian theme was left over from warmer weather or if someone was being optimistic.

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Friday - City of Shoreline

City of Shoreline

Cancellations and service disruptions for Friday, Jan. 20:
  • City Hall will open at 8 am, however, permit services and most other service counters will not be available until 9 am.
  • Recreation Center and Shoreline Pool will open at 9 am. Call Spartan at 206-801-2600 or Shoreline Pool at 206-801-2650 for class and program cancellation information.

City storm response teams are on duty and will continue to plow primary routes while snow is falling. 

When the snow stops and primary routes are clear, work will shift to secondary routes. The City anticipates being able to begin work on local streets on Friday, Jan. 20. Additional snow removal information can be found here.

Call the Customer Response Team at 206-801-2700 for non-emergency issues. In case of emergency, call 911.

King County says:

Keep 9-1-1 clear for emergencies 

King County is currently experiencing a high volume of 9-1-1 calls that do not consist of actual emergencies. Only call 9-1-1 if you need immediate help from police, fire, or medics. DO NOT call 9-1-1 to report power outages or road conditions.

Power outages in Shoreline and Lake Forest Park should go to the Seattle City Light Outage Hotline 206-684-7400.

Road conditions in Shoreline to Customer Response Team 206-801-2700.



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Snow removal routes - City of Shoreline

Shoreline Primary snow removal routes

City of Shoreline Snow and Ice Primary Removal Routes, 2012.

There are four trucks and their routes are indicated by the colors black, purple, red, and yellow.
Blue is the bus snow route.

The map can also be downloaded here.

As each truck finishes the primary route, they will move to their assigned secondary routes.

Shoreline Secondary snow removal routes

The secondary route map can be downloaded here.




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Photo: Snow and water

Snow in Shoreline. Photo by Wayne Pridemore.


A dramatic shot off Richmond Beach by Wayne Pridemore. Brrrr! Somehow the snow looks colder because of the waves. Are those lawn chairs on the left?



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Warnings from Public Health: staying safe in the storm

Staying safe in the storm

Winter weather is causing power outages. Here’s some important information to help you, your family, friends, and neighbors stay safe.

Carbon monoxide warnings

Carbon monoxide poisoning can kill you. Carbon monoxide gas comes from burning fuels such as gasoline, propane, oil, kerosene, natural gas, coal or wood. You can’t see or smell it.

Prevent poisoning from carbon monoxide:
  • Only use a generator outdoors and far from open windows and vents
  • Never use a generator or portable propane heater indoors, in garages or carports
  • Never cook or heat inside on a charcoal or gas grill.
Carbon monoxide poisoning can happen suddenly and without warning. Physical symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning may include splitting headache, nausea and vomiting, and lethargy and fatigue.

If you believe you could be experiencing carbon monoxide poisoning, get fresh air immediately. Call for medical help from a neighbor's home. The Fire Department will tell you when it is safe to reenter the home.

For a full list of carbon monoxide prevention tips and other safety and disaster information in English and other languages, visit the King County Public Health website

Staying warm indoors safely

If you have a power outage, use safe ways to stay warm:
  • Find places where you can go to get warm, such as the home of friends and family whose homes have power. Many cities have opened centers where people can go during the day to stay warm. Center locations can be found here.
  • Wear several layers of light weight, warm clothing rather than one layer of heavy clothing. Wear hats, mittens, and blankets indoors.
  • Close curtains and cover windows and doors with blankets. Everyone should try to stay together in one room, with the door closed, to keep in body heat.
Help others
  • Warn others about carbon monoxide poisoning. Share the information with neighbors, friends, family and community groups.
  • Check on family, friends, and neighbors, especially if they are elderly or if you think their power might be out.
  • If you know someone who has lost electricity, invite them to your home to stay warm.
Food Safety

If power goes out where you live, keep food safe by keeping the doors closed on your refrigerators and freezers as much as possible. A full freezer can stay at freezing temperatures about two days; a half-full freezer about 1 day. Potentially hazardous foods, like meat and fish, should be discarded if thawed and warmer than 41 degrees F.

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Cancelled: Rick Steves event Jan. 20

Due to the inclement weather, Edmonds Unitarian Universalist Church has cancelled its Justice Friday presentation on January 20, featuring Rick Steves and Initiative 502. We hope to reschedule this soon. Check our website




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WeatherWatcher: Ice storm warning but Shoreline getting snow


Winter Storm Warning and an Ice Storm Warning has been issued.

National Weather Service issued the winter storm warning for Everett, but it is affecting Shoreline as well. Ice storm warning has been issued for Seattle. Shoreline and Lake Forest Park is in between, but it appears we are getting the snow, not the ice. 

So here's what I think is likely to happen.

  • 2-4 inches of new snow today, ending at about 2-3pm.
  • There may be a mix of freezing rain at times, but currently with temperatures at 25°F it is unlikely unless the precipitation becomes light.
  • There is a possibility of more power outages IF more ice accumulates on trees.
  • In the event that this turns into an ice storm, avoid driving at all costs. The roads will turn into solid ice, and trees and power lines will pose a great hazard as well. It is best to stay inside. If you go outside, stay away from trees and power lines as the ice accumulation can take a power line down without influence from trees, as it is very heavy by itself.

Bottom line:

  • Ice storm isn't likely here today as this will taper off around 2pm.
  • Additional snow of 2-4 inches likely. I haven't taken a measurement yet but it looks as if we already received 2 new inches of snow. So in this case I will call this a Winter Storm Warning in effect until 2 PM January 19, 2012.




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Power restored to Shoreline, 500 without power in LFP

1-19-2012  10:40am

According to Seattle City Light, crews restored service overnight to the Shoreline customers affected by two weather-related outages. The area’s snowstorm weighed down trees and caused them to come into contact with power lines.

A branch on a power line was cleared by 10 pm last night restoring power to 2,658 customers in northeast Shoreline. Crews restored the second large outage caused when a tree took down overhead lines in the Ridgecrest area of Shoreline. The second outage was restored by 4:20 am.

The outage map shows a current outage at 34th NE, about midway between Hamlin Park and Bothell Way, in LFP, affecting 503 customers.

If power is still out in your neighborhood, City Light may not know about it. Report it to the Outage Hotline at 206-684-7400.




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Cancelled: Shorecrest wrestlers scheduled for Friday

Updated 1-19-2011 11:30pm

This event has been cancelled due to weather conditions.

Shorecrest wrestlers scheduled for Friday match at Lynnwood after all local Wednesday matches postponed

The Shorecrest wrestling team is scheduled for a match at Lynnwood Friday in what would be the only local high school wrestling match of the week.

Shorecrest’s scheduled match at Meadowdale Wednesday, Jan. 25, and the Shorewood match at Glacier Peak the same night both have been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 25.

That means that the Shorewood wrestlers will have no matches this week and that Shorecrest’s only match would be the one at Lynnwood Friday.

The postponements will mean that both teams will have matches on three consecutive nights next week, with Shorecrest playing host to Marysville-Getchell Tuesday and wrestling at Meadowdale Wednesday, while Shorewood plays host to Everett Tuesday and wrestles at Glacier Peak Wednesday, before Shorewood travels to Shorecrest Thursday, Jan. 26.

All varsity matches begin at 7 p.m., with junior varsity matches scheduled for 5:45.



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Photo: Snow lace

Snowy gauze on play field fence. Photo by Linda Stein

In Linda Stein's photo of the playfield near Linden and 165th, snow clinging to the nets and fences makes them look like lacy material.

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Photo: Snowboarding

Snowboarder. Photo by Kevin Grossman

Maybe this snowboarder didn't know about Shoreview Park (see photos following) or wasn't able to get a parking space at the park. But s/he figured out how to snowboard on the flat streets of central Shoreline.

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Photo: Sledding at Shoreview - Shoreline at play

Sledding, skiing, snowboarding. Photo by Frank Kleyn.

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