Quick-Start Shoreline: Tuesday Dec 18, Hiring workers with disabilities

Monday, December 17, 2012

The Tuesday Quick-Start Shoreline Business Workshop for start-up, existing or potential business owners will be held on December 18, 2012 from 12 noon to 1:30 pm at Shoreline City Hall, 17500 Midvale Avenue N. The workshop is free; feel free to bring a snack or a brown bag lunch.


The Business Case for Serving and 
Employing People with Disabilities



This presentation focuses on the benefits to the Shoreline business community for providing quality customer services and employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities.

The presenter will provide an overview of:
  • The target population
  • The business challenges of serving and hiring this community
  • Resources available to assist the business community
  • What return-on-investments can be realized by businesses for serving or employing this population
  • Strategies businesses can undertake to move forward with a plan of action

About the speaker:
John Evans serves with DSHS-DVR as the Statewide Business and Employer Relations Manager. He is charged with providing the business/employer community with strategies, resources, and employee education on the inclusion and employment of people with disabilities.

John comes with over 29 years of experience partnering with the business community. His recognition's include the Nordstrom Community Hero Award, Governor's Trophy, Business Leadership Award, and Washington State Personnel Resources Board for his contributions locally and nationally to the nation's business community.


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Cascade K-8 Community School wins $2,000 in national Art Grant contest

Cascade students
Shoreline’s only K-8 school, the Cascade K-8 Community School, recently displayed the power of their strong community when they competed against much larger schools to win $2,000 dollars in Art Education funding. The grant, offered by Kris Wine, was created to help fund programs that engage students in hands on art activities. CK-8 places a big emphasis on Art, and they have an award winning Art teacher and very talented students. When they heard about this grant, they were determined to get it!

CK8 entered the contest, which required folks to vote on Facebook for their school of choice once a day, on October 4th, 2012. The top 16 schools would receive a grant for their Art Department. Schools in places 6-16 would get $1,000, places 2-5 $2,000 and the school with the most votes in first place would receive $5,000.

At first, it seemed very unlikely that CK8 could possibly win, since they have less than 200 students and only 6.5 teachers and were competing against many schools that had over 1,000 students. Amazingly, the “Little School that Could” began to climb the charts!

The small community packed a big punch as folks began sharing and voting on FB daily, and the excitement began to build as they watched their little school climbing up the ladder towards first place. By the time they were in 6th place, it became clear that just voting on FB would not get them the grant money, so a group of parents from the school got together with the PTSA and mailed in paper ballots with multiple votes on them daily. In the end, amazingly, Shoreline’s own K-8 Community school ended up in 3rd place in the national contest! The school was awarded the $2,000, which will go towards providing our lucky students with hands on Art experiences.

The Cascade K-8 Community School may be small, but it boasts a hearty community presence with a strong dedication to building the best possible place for its kids. Banding together to win the Kris Wine Art of Education contest was just one of the ways in which the parents in this school have gone the extra mile for their kids.


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Book Review by Aarene Storms: Hooked

Hooked by Catherine Greenman
Thea considers herself savvy and spunky, but she throws all that away when she starts dating Will, who "hooks" her with his good looks and charm. Their love is strong, the sex is fantastic ... and then, Thea gets pregnant. 

The early-abortion plan (endorsed by parents, friends, and Will) is abandoned when Thea discovers that she loves her unborn child too much for abortion or adoption. 

 Plan #2 centers on everyone supporting Thea and baby Ian (and Will too), physically, emotionally and financially. There is a bit of squeaking about this, but eventually, everyone falls in line because they love Thea and the baby is adorable. Thea's plans for the future include spending more time with her formerly-estranged dad, making bundles of money by designing the latest crochet fashion merchendise, and eventually getting back together with Will.

Realistic? Uh, no. 

Maybe that's how folks do things in The Big City, but in my small town, parents of unwed parents don't hand over $10,000 (each!) as starter money on top of the rent-controlled apartment they finance for the teens and little Ian. Thea's narrative voice rescues this story from the round file: she is spunky, and she stands up for the ideas and the people she values, including herself.

Raiting
Not a first purchase, but don't overlook this title if budgets can support it. There is on-page (but not graphic) sex, minor cussing, and some underage drinking, but nowhere near as gratuitous as Gossip Girl and that ilk. Ages 14 and up.


The events may not have happened; still, the story is true. --R. Silvern

Aarene Storms, youth services librarian
Richmond Beach Library, KCLS



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Detectives ask for public’s help locating 7,000 stolen Wii-U game consoles

Updated 12-18-2012 11:41pm

The King County Sheriff's Office says that over 7,000 Wii-U game consoles were stolen from a distributing warehouse in SeaTac in the last 24 hours. Detectives are asking for the public’s help in locating the van and trailers they were stolen in.

Employees at Seattle Air Cargo in the 19100 blk of Des Moines Memorial Dr said the theft occurred sometime between 9pm Saturday night and noon on Sunday. The suspects used forklifts on the premises to load up two 53’ trailers and a box van with at least 64 pallets of Wii U game consoles.

Both Trailers are 53’ in length, white in color and have the name “McKinney” on the side. The box van is a large International van with “Seattle Air Cargo” written on the doors. (Note: Seattle Air Cargo is NOT written on the side of the box, only the doors)

The photos are of similar vehicles in the same motor fleet.

Trailer
  • Trailer #1- California license plate 4HB3365 with a trailer number 533457
  • Trailer #2- California license plate 4EA5521 with trailer number 531841

Box van
  • Box Van- make “International” Washington license plate B40622K

Front of Intenational Box Truck

Detectives believe the suspects drove two tractor trucks to the warehouse and used forklifts inside to load up the trailers and box van with the pallets of Wii games. Detectives estimate the value of property stolen including the vehicles is over $2 million.

If you have information about this crime call the King County Sheriff’s Office at 206-296-3311 or 911 if you see any of the vehicles.


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Shorecrest boys return to Wesco 3A basketball play with Tuesday game at Mountlake Terrace after victory over 2A Cedarcrest Saturday

The Shorecrest boys’ basketball team returns to Wesco 3A play with a Tuesday game at Mountlake Terrace after a non-league victory at 2A Cedarcrest Saturday.

Shorecrest takes a 0-2 Wesco 3A record (4-2 overall) into the game with division-leading Mountlake Terrace (2-0, 5-1) at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Mountlake Terrace High School. Junior varsity teams from the two schools meet at 5:40, with “C” teams playing at 3:45.

In Shorewood’s 57-44 victory over Cedarcrest, the Scots led 11-10 after the first quarter, 27-14 at halftime and 44-29 after three quarters before coasting to victory in the final period. Sam Franks led Shorecrest with 12 points; teammate Masamba Njadoe scored 10; and Alex Horning added 9. The Shorecrest junior varsity defeated Cedarcrest 47-43. The Shorecrest “C” team had defeated King’s, 44-35, Thursday. 

Through six games Horning leads the Scots with 77 points for an average of 12.8 points per game.

At Cedarcrest High School, Duvall, Saturday, Dec. 15

Shorecrest Season Scoring

Player

Games
Points
P/G
Alex Horning

6
77
12.8
Masamba Njadoe

6
60
10.0
Conin Oishi

5
50
10.0
Sam Franks

5
41
8.2
Benny Ortega

6
35
5.8
Dylan Pontrello

6
31
5.2
Liam O'Neill

6
27
4.5
Jake Scherf

6
18
3.0
Connor Hyppa

3
9
3.0
Zach Lawson

5
10
2.0
Taylor Simmons

1
2
2.0
Alex Hofstrand

5
8
1.6
RJ Eserjose

3
4
1.3
Danny Ghebremichael

3
3
1.0
Keelan Tidwell

2
1
0.5

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Shorewood girls take division basketball lead into Tuesday game at Glacier Peak after Friday victory over Mountlake Terrace

Sunday, December 16, 2012


The Shorewood girl’s basketball team takes a Western Conference 3A South division-leading 3-0 record (5-1 overall) into a Tuesday game at Glacier Peak (1-1 Wesco 3A, 3-3 overall) after a victory over Mountlake Terrace Friday.

The Thunderbirds and Glacier Peak meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Glacier Peak High School near Snohomish, with junior varsity teams from the two schools meeting at 5: 40 and “C” teams playing at 3:45.

In Shorewood’s 49-42 victory over Mountlake Terrace, the Thunderbirds led 17-10 after the first quarter, 29-26 at halftime and 35-34 after three quarters before pulling away in the final period. Masha Shtikel led the T-birds with 22 points. The Shorewood junior varsity defeated Mountlake Terrace, 55-29.

Shtikel leads the Shorewood varsity won 22.5 points per game.

At Shorewood High School, Friday, Dec. 14
Mountlake Terrace - 10 16 8  8 -- 42

Shorewood ------------ 17 12 6 14 -- 49
Shorewood Scoring -- Masha Shtikel 22, Trisha Fernandez 0, Lauren Thompson 0, Kayla Bradley 4, Gabby Hager 6, Salyna McDonald 2, Jasmine Pollard, Lily Gustafson 0, Abby Gustafson 2, Angel Tulee 7, Karrin Leazer 0, Kassie Rasmussen 6.

Shorewood Season Scoring
Player

Games
Points
P/G

Masha Shtikel

6
135
22.5

Angel Tulee

2
15
7.5

Kassie Rasmussen

6
39
6.5

Lily Gustafson

6
28
4.7

Salyna McDonald

6
28
4.7

Gabby Hager

6
27
4.5

Kayla Bradley

4
14
3.5

Trisha Fernandez

3
9
3.0

Abby Gustafson

5
14
2.8

Karrin Leazer

4
7
1.8

Lauren Thompson

5
6
1.2



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Lady Dolphins defeat Edmonds 68-54 at free-throw line


The Shoreline Community College Women’s Basketball Team defeated Edmonds Community College 68-54 on Sunday at the NWAACC Crossover Tournament in Pasco, WA at Columbia Basin College. The game was for the Consolation Final (4th Place) at the tournament.

The Lady Dolphins for a second day in a row won the game at the free-throw line, hitting 19 of 25 free-throws for 76% while Edmonds only hit 46% of their free-throws, 11 of 24.

SCC was led by freshman Maile Keanu who scored 18 points with 5 rebounds. Emily Wilbur finished a strong tournament with 13 points and 6 rebounds on the day. Bianca Benavides scored 11 with 4 assists from her point guard position. 

The Dolphins finished the Crossover with a 2-1 record, after losing the opening game to SW Oregon, they defeated Green River on Saturday. Edmonds CC finished the Crossover with a 1-2 record and are 4-5 overall.

The SCC squad is now 6-3 on the season and ends their pre-region schedule on Tuesday night at home against Douglas College. The Royals defeated SCC earlier this season in Vancouver, BC 58-41. Game time is 7:00pm in the SCC Gym. The game will be shown live online at FX video.


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Emily Wilbur named "SCC Women's Basketball Player of the Week"

Emily Wilbur

Shoreline Community College named freshman Emily Wilbur as the "SCC Women's Basketball Player of the Week on Sunday.

Wilbur, a forward from Broadwater High School in Townsend, MT, scored 46 points in three games at Crossover with 22 rebounds, 3 steals and 3 assists. SCC won 2 out of 3 games at the tournament to finish 4th at the event.

The Lady Dolphins play Tuesday night in the SCC Gym against Douglas College at 7:00pm.

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SCC names Dean Viena as "Men's Basketball Player of the Week"

Dean Viena

Shoreline Community College on Sunday named freshman Dean Viena as the SCC Men's Basketball Player of the Week. Viena is a sophomore forward from St. Louis High School in Aiea, HI.

Dean scored 24 points in two games for SCC this week along with 17 rebounds, 2 steals and 3 assists.

SCC lost two games in the NWAACC Crossover Tournament at Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario, WA over the weekend. SCC is now off until January 5 when they open NWAACC Northern Region play against Everett Community College at EVCC.

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Seattle City Light putting extra crews on standby Sunday night

Sunday, 10:41pm one outage, by Hamlin Park


Strong winds are predicted to blow through the Puget Sound area late Sunday night and into Monday morning, which could cause power outages.

Seattle City Light encourages its customers to prepare for this possibility. Have flashlights with fresh batteries available, charge cell phones and have extra layers of warm clothing or blankets handy.

If outages do occur, call 206-684-7400 to report them and visit City Light or City Light mobile site  for outage information. Additional preparedness tips are available here.


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WeatherWatcher: High Wind Advisory in Effect

The National Weather Service in Seattle has issued a High Wind Advisory. The advisory is in effect from Sunday night at 10pm until 4pm Monday afternoon. Shoreline and Lake Forest Park are included under the advisory.

Winds are expected to pick up late tonight and continue through Monday morning. Winds are likely to rise to 20 to 35mph with gusts to 55mph. Winds are not expected to ease until Monday afternoon.  

Winds this strong can cause power outages, snap tree limbs, down trees. Remember to treat any dark intersections as a 4-way stop.

This will likely be our first major wind event to affect Shoreline and Lake Forest Park.

For fall and winter storm updates, check out my weather station website or follow me on Twitter: @SWeatherWatcher


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Lights to brighten the darkness

Saturday, December 15, 2012

Photo by Jerry Pickard

It's the time of year where we string lavish displays of bright lights to chase away the darkness.

If you would like your home featured in the Shoreline Area News, take a photo and send it to us as an email attachment.


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Shoreline Crime Prevention Work Plan

Police volunteer Patty Hale and Assistant City Manager
Debbie Tarry stand in front of the notes from
the break-out groups at the forum
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

Over 45 people from Shoreline block watches and reps from the Council of Neighborhoods met with city staff and police on November 27 to discuss the results of the citizen survey on livability, crime and safety (large document for download) and share ideas about how to prevent crime in Shoreline.

As reported by Assistant City Manager Debbie Tarry, the results of the feedback have been compiled for next steps.
As we shared at the Forum, we wanted to use your feedback as we formulated our 2013 Crime Prevention Work Plan and determined next steps.  I want to take this opportunity to share with you some of the recommendations we are making as a result of your input.
Police Neighborhood Centers (Storefronts)

Based on the feedback we have received to date there are improvements we can make to enhance the effectiveness of neighborhood centers, including promoting the location of those centers and enhancing our communication and training with the police volunteers. Our Police Chief and Storefront Officer are currently developing a 2013 work plan to address these issues.

We have also decided to not move forward with the consolidation of the neighborhood centers to City Hall at this time. In 2013 our budget includes a police facility feasibility study. Based on the feedback from volunteers and the community, it makes a lot of sense to co-locate our police volunteers with our police department, so we would like to include this in our review of potential police facility sites and facility options.

Attendees broke into groups to consider selected topics
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Report from Debbie Tarry (continued):

2013 Crime Prevention Work Plan

We are in the process of establishing a cross-department crime prevention work team to implement our 2013 Crime Prevention Work Plan.  A few of the items that have been identified to include on the work plan include:
  1. Review and coordination of the City’s traffic complaint process.
  2. Improving the communication and training for police storefront volunteers.
  3. Improving public safety and crime trend communication to the Shoreline community.
  4. Increasing the number of active Block Watches.
  5. Enhancing our community policing efforts by connecting neighborhoods with specific police officers.
  6. Initiating a Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) review of City parks.
  7. Continued work with the City’s Police and Code Enforcement program to address community concerns.

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Poem: Massacre at Newtown

Massacre at Newtown

By Devon Vose Rickabaugh


Gunman at Newtown 
Elementary School
shooting, firing, killing
over and over again.
Twenty children dying
their Blood gushing out,
their life leaking out.
Parents crying calling 
searching for their babies.
This is not a war.
This is not at duck hunt.
Why does he have a gun?
Why is he shooting children?


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Reception/Open House for retiring Chief Dennis Peterson, January 3, 2013


The community is cordially invited to a Retirement Reception/Open House for Chief of Police Dennis L. Peterson on Thursday, January 3, 2013 at Lake Forest Park City Hall from 4pm to 7pm. Presentations will be at 6pm.

Chief Peterson has been the Police Chief of Lake Forest Park for over 12 years.

“It has been an amazing 12 years with the department and the wonderful people that have dedicated themselves to serve the City of Lake Forest Park,” said Chief Peterson in his retirement announcement. “I have been blessed to be a part of a great city and department. It has been my honor and privilege to be able to serve our community.”

During Chief Peterson’s tenure, the Lake Forest Park Police Department has improved its professional training, formed interdepartmental alliances with other police departments and helped form the Coalition of Small Cities that provides a major crimes task force and interagency training that has reduced costs to the city’s budget. 


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WeatherWatcher: High Wind Watch, Getting Colder

ShorelineWeather.com
  • High Wind Watch issued.
  • Week ahead, colder air moving in, snow?
  • Weather data so far in December.
Wind: December 15, 2012 at 8:51 PM the National Weather Service in Seattle has issued a high wind watch for the Puget Sound Lowlands, Shoreline and Lake Forest Park are included in the areas under the watch.  A strong low pressure system has the potential to produce high winds to Western Washington from late Sunday afternoon through Monday morning.  Exact track of this 975 Millibar low remains uncertain and depending on where it makes land fall will have a big impact on where the high winds develop.  Winds are expected to rise Sunday evening to about 25 - 35 mph sustained with gusts to 60 mph.

This week's Forecast: We have a strong storm moving in Sunday evening into Monday, and a series of fronts that will move through the remainder of the week.  We have a pool of cold arctic air in Western Canada of which is filtering into Western Washington from this new series of storms that are tracking through the middle of the State.  We may see continued rain and snow mixed in at times throughout the week.  

Tuesday afternoon and evening will be the most interesting time to watch for a possible snow event to develop.  It's too early to tell now but it's looking like the snow level may come all the way down to sea level and produce some accumulations.  Currently after that models are indicating a gradual warm up. However, our snow events have a tendency to linger on a bit past what the initial computer models indicate.  I will be keeping a close eye as these weather systems develop and issue any updates if needed.

Weather data for December 8th - 14th had a glitch for Sunday evening through Tuesday and as a result I lost all of the temperature data, however the rain data was still recorded correctly.

December 1st - 7th:
High temperature: 52.2ºF (Saturday the 1st)
Low temperature: 37.6ºF (Friday the 7th)
Rainiest day: 0.57 inches (Saturday the 1st)
Total rainfall: 2.13 inches
Warmest day: 47.3ºF (Saturday the 1st)
Coldest day: 42.1ºF (Friday the 7th)
Average temperature: 44.5ºF (6.1ºF above 3-year average)
3-Year average temperature: 38.4ºF

December 8th - 14th:
Rainiest day: 0.31 inches (Friday the 14th)
Total rainfall: 1.16 inches

Warmest and coldest days are based on average temperature of the entire day, starting at midnight. All other averages are based on the whole week, starting Saturday morning at midnight. All weather data unless otherwise noted is sourced from Carl's Shoreline Weather.
For fall and winter storm updates, check out my weather station web page or follow me on Twitter: @SWeatherWatcher


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PTA Reflections student art work at Shoreline Center

Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Regional Winners from the PTA Reflections art contest will be on display in the lobby of the Shoreline Center all this week.

The public is invited to view the student art work between 8am and 8pm.

The Shoreline Center is located at 18560 1st Ave NE.




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Seattle Humane Holiday Pet Food Drive in local Safeways

Flower isn't hungry, but she is
available for adoption from
The Seattle Humane Society
Look for Seattle Humane barrels at King County Safeway stores

‘Tis the season of giving and no animal should go without! That’s why the Seattle Humane Society and Safeway have teamed up again for our annual Holiday Pet Food Drive to help fill the shelves of our Pet Food Bank.

Look for collection barrels in your local King County Safeway store throughout December. Pick up a few extra cans of pet food or a bag of dry pet food – and drop them in! Dry cat food is our greatest need.

Seattle Humane Society’s Pet Food Bank provides pet food every month to more than 1,700 pets belonging to low-income seniors and people disabled by AIDS. Thanks to the Pet Food Bank, more than 1,300 pet owners each month don’t have to choose between self care and pet care. Our volunteers pack, load and deliver this canned and dry pet food to local senior centers, low-income housing complexes, food banks and individual homes. Help us help pets, and people too, by giving to the Seattle Humane Society Pet Food Bank this holiday season.

Ways you can help:

  1. Donate pet food at any King County Safeway store. Just look for our Holiday Pet Food Drive barrel and drop in a bag or can!
  2. Donate pet food through our Wish List at Amazon.com. (send your receipt)
  3. Drop pet food off at the shelter at 13212 SE Eastgate Way in Bellevue anytime.
  4. Donate pet food right from your computer. Order a bag (or two!) from the Wish List.


Seattle Humane Society has been awarded the coveted 4-star rating by Charity Navigator, America's largest independent charity evaluator for the fourth consecutive year! Founded in 1897 to bring people and pets together, Seattle Humane Society provides incredible companion animals for adoption 7 days a week, pet workshops and training, a pet food bank, a low-fee spay/neuter surgery program, humane teen club, a visiting pets program and more.

13212 SE Eastgate Way, Bellevue, WA 98005, Phone 425-641-0080


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Lady Dolphins beat Green River at Crossover 51-38

The Shoreline Community College Women's Basketball Team defeated Green River Community College 51-38 Saturday afternoon in the NWAACC Crossover Tournament at Columbia Basin College in Pasco, WA

Malie Keanu helped lead the team to victory
Photo by Wilson Tsoi
The Dolphins were led by Emily Wilbur with 16 points and 7 rebounds while Malie Keanu added 8 points and 9 boards. SCC held GRCC to 14 points in the first half, leading 33-14 at the break. But the Dolphins only scored 18 points themselves in the 2nd half, as their continued shooting woes persisted, hitting only 27% of their shots for the game. But SCC hit 17 of 20 foul shots to hold off Green River in the second half.

SCC will play rival Edmonds Community College tomorrow at Noon in the consolation final of the tournament.

SCC moved to 5-3 on the season while Green River fell to 0-7. Edmonds will come into tomorrow's game with a 3-3 record.


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This year, give the gift of college tuition


New feature brings online giving to GET’s website

Wondering what to do this year for that special grandchild, niece, nephew or cousin in your life? This year, consider giving the gift of education by contributing to a child’s GET account.

GET is Washington’s 529 prepaid tuition plan, where your college savings account is guaranteed by state law to keep pace with rising tuition, even if it doubles or triples in the future. GET offers flexible savings options, plus tax-free growth and withdrawals. Kids can use their GET account to attend colleges, universities and vocational schools anywhere in the country (and even in other countries). If they decide not to attend college or receive a scholarship, parents can hold the account for up to ten years, transfer the account to another child, or request a refund And, unlike regular 529 savings plans, GET accounts are unaffected by the ups and downs of the stock market.

The cost of college is on the rise and the thought of what future tuition may be can seem overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. Saving as much and as early as possible is the key.

Additionally, every little bit of help from family and friends certainly adds up.

The promise of future tuition is a special gift with lasting benefits. In fact, studies show that children who know they have a college savings account in their name are seven times more likely to attend college.

If a child already has a GET account, you can now make a one-time gift online  or send in a check by mail. You’ll need the child’s full name and GET account number. You can also download a certificate from the GET website to announce your gift. If you want to open a new account for a child, you can enroll online, or mail in an enrollment form. More information is available here or call 800-955-2318.


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Boys Basketball: Terrace defense smothers Shorewood, 48-35

Greg Bowman scored 19 points and helped contain Shorewood's 6-10 Josh Hawkinson in the Hawks' WesCo 3A South win.

(From our news partner, The Seattle Times)

Last season, the Shorewood boys’ basketball team handed Mountlake Terrace its only regular-season loss. 
Friday night, junior center Greg Bowman made sure that didn't happen again, leading the sixth-ranked Hawks to a 48-35 Wesco 3A South win over the Thunderbirds. 
Terrace (5-1 overall, 2-0 league) bounced back after a 60-59 loss to No. 2 Lincoln of Tacoma last Saturday. 
Bowman pitched in 19 points and did a solid job containing Shorewood's Josh Hawkinson, a 6-foot-10 center who recently committed to Washington State.

Shorewood (2-1 Western Conference 3A, 3-3 overall) next plays host to Wesco 3A South co-leader Glacier Peak (2-0 Wesco 3A, 5-1 overall) Tuesday.

The Thunderbirds and Glacier Peak meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Shorewood High School, with junior varsity teams from the two schools playing at 5;40 and "C" teams meeting at 3:45.

In Shorewood’s loss to Mountlake Terrace, the T-birds trailed 18-9 after the first quarter, 27-20 at halftime and 37-23 after three quarters before coasting to the 48-35 victory. Hawkinson scored 16 points. Mountlake Terrace also won the junior-varsity game, 45-36, and the C-team game, 37-29. 
Hawkinson leads the Thunderbird varsity with 82 points in four games for an average of 20.5 points per game.

At Mountlake Terrace High School, Friday, Dec. 14 
Shorewood ------------ 9 11 3 12 -- 35 
Mountlake Terrace – 18  9 10 11 – 48

Shorewood Scoring

Points
Ben Andrews
6
Yonathan Michael
4
Zach Rattray
3
Taylor Freeman
2
Zane Hopen
2
Brandon Mar
2
Josh Hawkinson
16
Karson Gronvold
0


Shorewood Season Scoring
Player

Games
Points
P/G
Josh Hawkinson

4
82
20.5
Taylor Freeman

6
59
9.8
Zane Hopen

6
48
8.0
Ben Andrews

6
38
6.3
Ian Kirk

1
4
4.0
Yonathan Michael

5
19
3.8
Zach Rattray

5
13
2.6
Karson Gronvold

6
14
2.3
Brandon Mar

6
13
2.2
Anxhelos Pere

5
8
1.6
Max Hundhausen

2
3
1.5
Sam Boone

2
2
1.0

Read more...
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