Shorecrest girls play make-up home tennis match Monday after 6-1 home loss to Newport Thursday

Monday, March 18, 2013

The Shorecrest girls’ tennis team plays a make-up home match with Marysville Getchell Monday after the scheduled Wednesday meeting between the two teams was postponed due to weather.

Shorecrest takes a 0-1 record into the make-up match after the Scots lost at home to Newport, 6-1, Thursday.

Shorecrest and Marysville Getchell meet at Kellogg Middle School at 3:30 p.m. Monday, with junior varsity teams from the two schools playing at the same time at Marysville Getchell High School.

In Shorecrest’s loss to Newport Thursday, the Scots’ only victory came from the first doubles team of Lauren Rutter and Keegan Monson. The Shorecrest junior varsity lost at Newport, 7-0.
Newport 6, Shorecrest 1

At Kellogg Middle School, Thursday, March 14

Singles—
A. Chen (N) def. Meera Limaye (SC) 8-1;
J. Choi (N) def. Jenny Sui (SC) 8-2;
E. Chen (N) def. Rosa Rice-Pelepko (SC)  8-3;
Lee (N) def. Erica Pan (SC) 8-4.

Doubles—
Lauren Rutter-Keegan Monson (SC) def. Sun-Hsia (N) 8-4;
Nasu-Park (N) def. Tagle-Tien (SC) 8-2;
Hou-Kim (N) def. Gabrielle Richmond-Bailey Rutter (SC) 8-5.


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Today’s Business: Grinders Hot Sands

Saturday, March 16, 2013

Jeff the general manager is taking orders at the counter
during a Saturday night music event

Grinders Hot Sands
Text and Photography by Marc Weinberg

Wow, talking with Mitch Gilbert, owner and originator of “Grinders Hot Sands” here in Shoreline is as exciting as the burst of flavor you get sinking your teeth into any of the dishes in his restaurant.  And I mean he’s is in the kitchen all the time working and supervising his crew. Mitch is no absentee owner and “Grinders Hot Sands ” exists nowhere else, but right here in Shoreline.

If this is ‘news to you’…. like you never heard of this spot, then it’s about time you make room for a meal you are guaranteed to be talking about with your friends the next time you whip out your smart phone.

Just so you don't miss it....here's what Grinders looks like at night,

We have this extraordinary resource right here at home … a major presence in flavors and pizzazz, one block from Costco and you’re probably driving north on Aurora on your way to Edmonds looking for a place to eat. Well, turn around and find Grinders just south of 199th St on the west side of Aurora between Discount Tires and Bucky’s automotive. If there’s no parking right in front, park on the side streets or Bucky’s (if it’s after hours and they are closed — but don’t block the bay doors).

It's an open kitchen, so watch the show here too as a 'flambee' is in the pan

If you’re tracking with me now in my enthusiasm for Mitch and his commitment for his home cooking brought out to the public, then listen to this. Nothing is artificial and nothing is cooked somewhere else and delivered.

A personal note of 'thanks for coming' delivered by Mitch

It’s all made by Mitch, his mom and the “oh so fun staff.”  Here’s an example. Stromboli is a small island off the north coast of Sicily with one of Italy’s three active volcanos. Given what I’ve said so far it shouldn’t surprise you that Mitch has a sandwich named “Stromboli” that explodes with flavors like that volcano! It’s got grilled pepperoni, salami, caramelized onions and sweet-spicy peppers and mozzarella and a little gorgonzola piled on an Italian roll. Can’t eat it all … box it up and take it home or just get an ‘order to go’.

Don’t care to eat a volcano … well how about homemade marinated roast beef or pulled pork which is slow cooked on site for 12 hours. Even salad dressing is made from scratch, not from the bottle.

In May 2013 Grinders will celebrate their 9th anniversary and you owe it to yourself to at least say hello to Mitch, the crew and to Mom. They have created one of the hidden secrets of Shoreline with their award winning recipes and the acknowledgment of “Best in Western Washington” status.


Mark Dufresne entertained on Saturday night to a full house

And yet there’s one more secret. Mitch loves music and during the week there’s a recorded selection playing in the background. But on Saturday night you need a RESERVATION for the LIVE music of some of the greatest local performers. What’s happening that night depends on who is on stage. Choices might be Blues, R&B, Rock, Soul, Contemporary, Jazz, Folk, you name it.  

Plan on it or check the web page. Note there is a cover charge of $10 on live music nights. The place will be full, not noisy and raucous, but respectful of great taste in ‘food and music.’ Beer and wine, soft drinks … bread pudding, cheesecake and everybody’s favorite Italian treat, Tiramisu.

Zero in on Grinders. 19811 Aurora Ave N. 206-542-0627,
Be sure to tell Mitch and company you read about him in the Shoreline Area News!

Today's Business is a featured column by local writer and photographer Marc Weinberg.


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Shoreline CC student chosen for National Honor Band

Adam Byrd selected for
national honor band
Photo by Bruce Cohn
A Shoreline Community College student, Adam Byrd, 22, who plays in the Shoreline Concert Band was chosen from hundreds of nominations from College Band Directors for the Small College National Intercollegiate Honor Band. The Honor Band will perform March 23 in Greensboro, North Carolina at the College Band Directors National Association conference. Director Ken Noreen will be attending the conference, along with Adam.

Says Noreen, "Adam Byrd is an outstanding oboe and English Horn player in our band and this is a real honor for him and the college."

The honor band will rehearse for three days under the direction of Professor Craig Kirchoff, Director of Bands at the University of Minnesota and perform on March 23 for the College Band Directors National Association conference.

“Music has taken me to many parts of the world. I love traveling! However, this is the first time I’ve gone to an out-of-state honor band festival as an individual, and not part of a larger ensemble. It’s really exciting, and I feel that it’s quite fitting that I’m going as a Shoreline CC representative - I actually grew up in Shoreline, and went to Brookside Elementary and Kellogg Middle School before I moved out of the area. Mrs. Laurie Bell, band directors Mr. Dennis Ashbrook and Mr. Alec Wilmart, and orchestra director Mr. Mark Adamo; I still regard these teachers as ‘the ones who started it all.’ So now, with Mr. Ken Noreen at Shoreline Community College, I like to think of this upcoming trip as bringing the circle back together!”

Adam studies at Shoreline Community College and has played the oboe and English horn for over 11 years. He currently plays with several music ensembles, including the Shoreline Concert Band. Adam intends to continue playing, composing, and studying music while learning the art of Instrument Repair at Renton Technical College next year.


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Shorewood student wins trip to national science camp

Two Washington state seniors won a trip to West Virginia this summer to learn more about science, the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction announced.


Alessandro Lindahl-Banducci
selected for national science camp
Photo courtesy Shoreline Schools
Alessandro Lindahl-Banducci, of Shorewood High School, and Naheed Arang, of Arlington High School, were selected earlier this month to represent Washington state at the National Youth Science Camp. The camp will be held near Bartow, W. Va., in the Monogahela National Forest, from June 26 to July 20.

Lindahl-Banducci leads his high school’s FIRST Robotics programming department. In 2009, he was one of the youngest students to receive a grant for the Ashoka Youth Ventures, which helps students create social change. He enjoys music and photography in his spare time. 

Arang is Arlington High School’s Senior Class Vice President. She won the 2012 Biotechnology Student of the Year. She is involved in Medical Explorers, a program that offers students a look into the careers of health care professionals. She will be graduating at 16 years old, at the top of her class, with distinct honors and achievements. She enjoys volunteering at her local hospitals and clinics.

Established in 1963 as a part of West Virginia’s Centennial Celebration, the National Youth Science Camp is an annual summer forum that gathers two delegates representing each state to exchange ideas with leading scientists and other professionals from academic and corporate worlds. The camp’s academic program is complemented by an outdoor recreation program, which takes advantage of the Science Camp’s location in the Monongahela National Forest.

The National Youth Science Foundation®, based in Charleston, W. Va., covers all expenses, including travel. More information available here.


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Early registration for LFP residents in Shoreline Parks and Recreation programs

Starting Spring quarter of 2013, Lake Forest Park residents will enjoy a 24-hour early registration period to sign up for classes with the City of Shoreline’s Parks and Recreation Department. 

Shoreline residents will start early registration March 21st, Lake Forest Park residents will start early registration March 22nd, and other non-residents will be allowed registration March 25th.

Shoreline Parks and Recreation webpage has more information about activities and registration.




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Amateur radio license courses starting April 1

Emergency Services Coordinating Agency radio operators
participating in an emergency communications exercise


Brier, WA, - The Emergency Services Coordinating Agency (ESCA) is offering two amateur radio license courses starting Monday, April 1, 2013 to prepare students for the Federal Communications Commission’s (FCC) license examination. 

Courses for the entry and mid-level license convene simultaneously Monday evenings, 7pm to 9pm at the Brier City Hall for eight consecutive weeks. The courses conclude with FCC exams scheduled on May 20.

The Brier City Hall address is 2901 228th Street, SW, Brier, WA  98036. The courses are free with the exception of a $25.00 text book and $15.00 FCC exam fee.

The beginner level amateur band radio license is required for entry into the fascinating hobby of “ham” radio. It’s all about getting on the air and communicating with a region-wide network of ham radio operators for fun, providing communications for charity events or helping governments transmit vital disaster response information when telephones fail.

Those already holding the prerequisite license may attend the separate, but simultaneous mid-level license course.  These license holders enjoy greater power output and frequency privileges required for world-wide communications.

The textbooks for both courses are available through the ESCA office for the discounted price of $25. 

Contact the Course Manager, Dan Good, at 425-776-3722,  or Vickie Fontaine, Program Assistant, to register or ask questions about getting started in amateur band radio.

The Emergency Services Coordinating Agency was created by the cities of Brier, Edmonds, Kenmore, Lake Forest Park, Lynnwood, Mill Creek, Mountlake Terrace, Mukilteo, Woodinville, and the Town of Woodway to provide city government disaster planning, mitigation, response, and recovery services. 


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Shoreline Public Schools Foundation spring event Mar 28


Spring Event - Breakfast or Lunch - March 28. 
RSVP by March 18 at the SPSF office 206-393-4107 or online.


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Kagi, Ryu host telephone Town Hall event Tuesday

Democratic 32nd District State Reps. Ruth Kagi and Cindy Ryu will host a telephone town-hall meeting Tuesday from 6:15pm. to 7:15pm.

Most households in the District will get a telephone call at 6:15pm. Constituents can simply listen or can ask questions by pressing *3 on their telephone keypads.

The topic of the event is the 2013 legislative session as it passes its halfway mark.

People that don't get a call can join by calling toll free at 1-877-229-8493 and entering 18646#.

The 32nd Legislative District includes Shoreline, part of northwest Seattle, Lynnwood, part of Mountlake Terrace, south Edmonds, and Woodway and nearby areas of southwest Snohomish County.

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Shorecrest soccer team plays home game Saturday; Shorewood game postponed

Shorecrest JV shuts out Centralia 7-0
Photo by Barb Swan

The Shorecrest and Shorewood boys’ soccer teams both were scheduled to play at Shoreline Stadium Saturday, but only Shorecrest will play, with the Shorewood game postponed.

Shorecrest takes a 2-0 record into a 3pm Saturday game against Lakeside of Seattle. The Saturday varsity and junior varsity games continue non-league play for Shorecrest, whose JV and varsity teams both are yet to be scored against.

Shorecrest’s first match up against Kennedy Catholic March 8 was a 3-0 victory for the JVs and a 1-0 victory for the varsity Highlanders.

Shorecrest's meeting with Centralia Tuesday, March 12, was a 7-0 victory for the JVs and a 6-0 victory for the varsity squad.

Shorewood takes a 1-0 record into its Western Conference 3A opener at Glacier Peak Tuesday, March 19, at 7pm before the Wednesday make-up home game against Kennedy Catholic.

Shorewood and Kennedy were scheduled to meet at 7pm Saturday. The Thunderbirds defeated Woodinville, 3-0, Monday, March 11.

In Shorecrest’s varsity victory over Centralia, Morgan West, Chris Iacolucci, Alex Day, Ben Schoedel, Oliver Misic and Alex Ramsey scored goals; Axel Wickstrom, Brian Okazaki, Ryan Vanderveen and Jack Neffner had assists; and Sam Schober and David Miller combined for the shutout.

In the Scots’ earlier varsity victory over Kennedy, Schoedel scored the Shorecrest goal with an assist from Ramsey. Goalkeeper Miller scored the shutout.

The Shorecrest junior varsity takes its 2-0 record into a 1pm Saturday home game against Lakeside after the 7-0 victory over Centralia Tuesday.

The Shorewood JVs take a 0-1 record into their 5pm game at Glacier Peak after a 4-2 loss at Woodinville Monday.

Shorecrest opens Wesco 3A play Tuesday at 7:30pm at Shoreline Stadium against Meadowdale, with JV teams from the two schools meeting at 5:30pm.


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Girls’ Track King's-Shorewood-Shorecrest

Girls’ Track
King's-Shorewood-Shorecrest
At Shoreline Stadium, Thursday, March 14

(No Team Scoring)
100 Meters -- 1, Anna Parker, Kings, 13.83. 2, Ishmael, Kings, 13.96. 3, Cline, Kings, 14.23. 4, Moulton, Shorecrest, 14.26. 5, Holland,  Shorecrest, 14.30. 6, Naber, Kings, 14.41. 7, McDonald, Shorewood, 14.56. 8, Garrison, Shorewood, 14.78. 9, Hauck,  Kings, 14.79. 10, Hollinrake, Hope, Kings, 15.15. 11, Barretto, Kings,  15.16. 12, Johnson, Talia, Shorecrest, 15.43. 13, Johnson, Kings,  15.49. 14, Scherrer, Maddy, Kings, 15.53. 15, Machado, Shorewood, 16.78. 16, Vederoff, Anastasia, Shorecrest, 16.79. 17, Yong, Michelle, Shorecrest, 16.83. 18, Davidson, Shorewood, 17.07. 19, Bakke, Kings, 17.08. 20, Murira, Shorecrest, 17.38. 21, Cheung, Shorecrest, 18.06. 22, Ndungu, Shorecrest, 18.57. 23, Fish, 

Shorewood, 20.34. 24, Altaf, Shorecrest, 22.26. 
400 Meters — Elise Froebe, Shorecrest, 69.80. 2, Grimm, Kings, 70.38. 3, Maggs, Kings, 70.97. 4, Osborn, Shorecrest, 76.93. 5, Yong, Shorecrest, 81.74. 
1600 Meters -- 1, Lily Kleven, Kings, 6:04.16. 2, McMillan, Shorewood, 6:12.87. 3, Yehdego, Shorewood, 6:14.41. 4, Haensly, Shorewood, 6:28.06. 5, Ransom, Shorewood, 6:29.17. 6, Harrington, Shorewood, 7:18.73. 7, Froebe, Shorecrest, 7:32.38. 8, Alexander, Shorewood, 7:35.31.

100m Hurdles -- 1, Alex Murphy Shorecrest, 16.94. 2, Viviano, Shorecrest, 16.99. 3, Maggs, Kings, 17.45. 4, Kieling, Kings, 17.59. 5, Beland, Shorecrest, 17.87. 6, McIntosh, Shorewood, 18.06. 7, Anderson, Shorecrest, 18.79. 8, Walsh, Kings, 20.59. 9, Sandico, Shorecrest, 21.14. 

4x200 -- 1, Shorecrest (Sarah Beland, Onyie Chibuogwu, Amanda Banks, Wurrie Njadoe) 1:52.53. 2, Kings (Cline, Grimm, Parker, Naber), 1:56.00. 3, Shorecrest 'B' (Stendera, Murphy, Moulton, Holland), 1:59.21. 4, Kings 'B' (Bakke, Rasmussen, Johnson, Hollinrake,), 2:06.45.

4x400 -- 1, Shorewood (Megan Ransom, Salyna McDonald, Nora Alexander, Christina Garrison), 4:26.04. 2, Shorecrest (Anderson, , Coxon, Iacolucci, Viviano), 4:34.63. 3, Kings (Zevenbergen, Diede, Foster, Kieling, Daphne ), 4:44.42. --, Kings 'A' (Thomas, Culp, Baker, Blue), DNF.

4x800 -- 1, King's (Jubilee Zevenbergen, Grace Diede, Amelia Culp, Lily Kleven), 11:39.15. 2, Shorewood (Malchow, Ransom, Haensly, Harrington), 12:01.00.

High Jump – 1 (tie), Julia Teitzel, Kings, 4-8. Hauck, Kings, 4-8, Njadoe, Shorecrest, 4-8. 4 (tie), Jackson, Shorewood, 4-4, Jones, Kings, 4-4. 6, Walsh, Kings, 4-2. 7 (tie), McIntosh, Shorewood, 4-0, Dreher, Kings, 4-00.

Pole Vault -- 1, Megan Ransom, Shorewood, 8-6. 2, Jackson, Shorewood, 7-0. 3 (tie), Jones, Kings, 6-0, Mills, Kings, 6-0, Dreher, Kings, 6-0. 6 (tie), Iacolucci, Shorecrest, 5-6, Rasmussen, Kings, 5-6. 8, Sanchez, Kings, 5-0.
Long Jump -- 1, Amanda Banks, Shorecrest, 14-6. 2, Ishmael, Kings, 14-05. 3, Scherrer, Kings, 14-0. 4, Decker, Kings, 12-11. 5, Stendera, Shorecrest, 12-6.50. 6, Barretto, Kings, 12-5.50. 7, Johnson, Shorecrest, 12-5. 8, Coxon, Shorecrest, 12-4. 9, Osborn, Shorecrest, 11-8.50. 10, Murira, Shorecrest, 10-7.50. 11, Vederoff, Shorecrest, 9-1.

Shot -- 1, Karly Hibbard, Kings, 33-5.50. 2, Kowalski, Shorecrest, 29-2.50. 3, Bell-Knight, Shorewood, 28-10.50. 4, Prichett-Rowe, Shorecrest, 25-6.50. 5, Snitselaar, Grace, Kings, 21-10. 6, Jenkins, Kings, 21-5. 7, Anderson, Shorecrest, 21-3. 8, Geiger, Kings, 19-10. 9, Taflin, Kings, 18-11. 10, Mayeda, Kings, 17-1.50. 11, Davidson, Shorewood, 16-1.

Discus -- 1, Madeline Bell-Knight, Shorewood, 87-4. 2, Decker, Kings, 84-11. 3, Kowalski, Shorecrest, 83-5. 4, Taylor, Shorecrest, 70-3. 5, Taflin, Kings, 58-8. 6, Sanchez, Kings, 58-0. 7, Snitselaar, Kings, 56-5. 8, Anderson, Shorecrest, 55-1. 9, Geiger, Kings, 42-7. 10, Mayeda, Kings, 39-10.

Javelin -- 1, Aiko Mizumori-Canfield, Shorecrest, 114-0. 2, Hibbard, Kings,  109-5. 3, Gaevert, Shorewood, 82-5. 4, Jenkins, Kings, 79-8. 5, Prichett-Rowe, Shorecrest, 78-7. 6, Taylor, Shorecrest, 76-9. 7, Bretz, Kings, 52-4. 8, Petetit,  Shorecrest, 45-11. 9, Davidson, Shorewood, 44-0.


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Boys’ Track King's-Shorewood-Shorecrest Mar 14

Boys’ Track
King's-Shorewood-Shorecrest
At Shoreline Stadium, Thursday March 14

(No Team Scoring)

100 Meters -- 1, David Fan, Shorewood, 11.64. 2, Brouwer, Kings, 11.95. 3, McNamara, Shorecrest, 11.98. 4, Xu, Shorewood, 12.38. 5, Johnson, Shorewood, 12.40. 6, Campbell, Shorewood, 12.58. 7, Golden, Shorecrest, 12.63. 8, Diaz, Shorewood, 12.70. 9, Na, Kings, 12.71. 10, Thiel, Kings, 12.74. 11, Hughes, Kings, 12.84. 12, Brennan, Shorecrest, 12.88. 13, Okamura, Shorewood, 12.92. 14, Hoverson, Shorewood, 12.95. 14, Jenkins, Kings, 12.95. 16, Bolonduro, Shorecrest, 13.04. 17, Tipyasothi, Shorewood, 13.06. 17, Miller, Shorewood, 13.06. 19, Hayes, Kings, 13.06. 20, Osborne, Shorecrest, 13.12. 21, Cho, Shorewood, 13.13. 22, Rondorio, Shorecrest, 13.24. 23, Smolen, Shorecrest, 13.59. 24, Tuberg, Shorecrest, 13.74. 25, Leland, Kings, 13.76. 26, Kao, Shorewood, 14.00. 27, Hepper, Kings, 14.17. 28, Banks, Shorecrest, 14.32. 29, Quirk, Shorecrest, 14.68. 30, Dickerson, Shorecrest, 14.69. 31, Faller, Shorecrest, 15.13. 32, Rhee, Kings, 15.74. 33, Abdisa, Shorecrest, 15.99. 34, Root, Kings, 16.19. 35, Going, Evan, Shorewood, 20.65.

400 Meters -- 1, Aaron Kelly, Shorecrest, 51.81. 2, Lockler, Shorecrest, 52.04. 3, Mills, Kings, 57.43. 4, Smolen, Shorecrest, 60.87. 5, Young, Shorecrest, 62.25. 6, Jurich, Kings, 63.06. 7, Ruud, Kings, 64.90. 8, Keopanya, Shorecrest, 65.88. 9, Grieder, Shorecrest, 68.08. 10, James, Shorecrest, 68.60. 11, Rhee, Kings, 76.77. 

1600 Meters -- 1, Carter Osborne, Shorecrest, 4:34.51. 2, Abdulla, Shorewood, 4:56.00. 3, Sutherland, Shorewood, 4:57.73. 4, Christianson, Shorewood, 5:00.56. 5, Ayers, Kings, 5:01.61. 6, Edwards, Shorewood, 5:09.03. 7, McCaffrey, Shorecrest, 5:11.25. 8, Moulton, Shorecrest, 5:14.76. 9, Peterson, Shorewood, 5:17.15. 10, Brzovic, Shorecrest, 5:17.58. 11, Emmons, Kings, 5:18.75. 12, 

 Miller, Shorewood, 5:19.13. 13, Fussell, Shorecrest, 5:25.09. 
 14, Loiseau, Shorecrest, 5:26.67. 15, Ehni, Shorewood, 5:27.38. 16, Bingham, Shorecrest, 5:30.28. 17, Heffner, Shorecrest, 5:35.54. 18, Rainboth, Shorewood, 5:37.16. 19, Nevler, Shorewood, 5:54.13. 20, Potter, Shorecrest, 5:57.18. 21, Dang, Shorewood, 6:01.28. 22, Hailai, Shorewood, 6:02.14. 23, Garcia, Shorecrest, 6:09.06. 24, Blomso, Shorewood, 6:17.50. 25, Hanson, Shorewood, 6:17.98. 26, Burgess-Hunt, Shorewood, 6:27.77. 27, Skamser, Shorecrest, 6:29.31. 28, Skamser, Shorecrest, 6:42.86. 29, McCuistion, Shorewood, 7:50.30.

110m Hurdles -- 1, Reid Jones, Kings, 16.31. 2, Brett Jones, Kings, 18.64. 3, Keopanya, Shorecrest, 19.92. 4, Victor, Shorecrest, 20.57. 5, James, Shorecrest, 20.68.
4x200 -- 1, Shorewood (Spencer Tu, Chris Namba, Samuel Smith, David Fan), 1:33.55. 2, Kings (Taylor, Mills, Brouwer, Hughes), 1:37.39. 3, Shorecrest (Jones, Golden, Uchytil, McNamara), 1:37.78. 4, Shorewood 'B' (Johnson, Kalloway, Tipyasothi, Xu), 1:40.93.

4x400 -- 1, Shorecrest (Matt Brennan, Keegan Lockler, David Ahern, Kelly Aaron) 3:42.02. 2, Shorecrest 'B' (James, Moulton, Potter, Sanders), 4:13.22. 

4x800 -- 1, Shorecrest (Kelly McCaffrey, Jospeh Loiseau, Carter Osborne, David Brzovic), 8:47.80. 2, Kings, 8:55.60. 3, Shorewood (Christianson, Abdulla, Stephens, Sutherland), 9:06.00. 4, Shorewood 'B' (Edwards, Miller, Peterson, Ehni), 9:26.20. 5, Shorewood 'C' (Nevler, Blomso, Rainboth, Suh), 9:33.80. 6, Shorewood 'D' (Hailai, Burgess-Hunt, Tran, Hanson), 9:35.10. 
High Jump – 1 (tie), Reid Jones, Kings, 5-10, Chris Namba, Shorewood, 5-10. 3, Sather, Kings, 5-8. 4, B. Jones, Kings, 5-6. 5 (tie), Victor, Shorecrest, 5-4, Hoverson, Shorewood, 5-4. 7 (tie), Ahern, Shorecrest, 5-2, Ruud, Kings, 5-2. 9, Okamura, Shorewood, 5-0.

Pole Vault -- 1, Joe Dexter, Shorecrest, 13-00. 2, Taylor, Kings, 12-0. 3 (tie), Hayes, Kings, 9-0, Thiel, Kings, 9-00. 5, Sanders, Shorecrest, 8-06. 6, Grieder, Shorecrest, 7-0. 7, Telstad, Shorecrest, 6-6. 8 (tie) , Faller, Shorecrest, 6-0, Leland, Kings,  6-0.

Long Jump --  1, Spencer Tu, Shorewood, 19-6.50. 2, Smith, Shorewood, 17-11. 3, Campbell, Shorewood, 17-9.50. 4, Bolonduro, Shorecrest, 17-7. 5, Jones, Shorecrest, 16-1.50. 6, Greenlaw, Kings, 15-11.50. 7, Parkin, Kings, 13-8. 8, Young, Shorecrest, 13-06. 9, Hussain, Shorecrest, 9-10.50.

Shot Put -- 1, Mason Friedline, Kings, 46-9. 2, Boivin, Kings, 45-6. 3, Jacobson, Kings, 40-10. 3, Jenkins, Kings, 40-10. 5, Ishmael, Kings, 39-9. 5, Kispert, Kings, 39-9. 7, Jenne, Shorewood, 39-7.50. 8, Vyhmeister, Kings, 32-11.50. 9, James, Shorewood, 32-5. 10, M. Osborne, Shorecrest, 31-7. 11, Banks, Shorecrest, 31-4. 12, McLeod, Kings, 29-5. 13, Vederoff, Steven, Shorecrest, 29-2. 14, Earling, Kings, 28-2.50. 15, Katz, Shorecrest, 23-05.25.

Discus Throw -- 1, Mason Friedline, Kings, 108-8. 2, Jacobson, Kings, 108-0. 3, Jenne, Shorewood, 105-1. 4, Na, Kings, 97-9. 5, Frazier, Shorewood, 88-2. 6, Ishmael, Kings, 81-5. 7, Taflin, Kings, 71-2. 8, Earling, Kings, 67-10. 9, Kaiser, Shorecrest, 67-9. 10, McLeod, Kings, 61-4. 11, Katz, Shorecrest, 56-2. 12, Vyhmeister, Kings, 53-4. 13, Ro, Kings, 53-0. 14, Thurman, Shorecrest, 50-2.

Javelin Throw -- 1, Joe Dexter, Shorecrest, 157-11. 2, Frazier, Shorewood, 153-4. 3, Sather, Kings, 133-3. 4, Parker, Kings, 123-7. 5, Dickerson, Shorecrest, 113-7. 6, Jurich, Kings, 87-1. 7, Rondorio, Shorecrest, 81-9. 8, Vederoff, Shorecrest, 80-4. 9, Taflin, Kings, 79-9. 10, Sanchez, Shorecrest, 70-4. 11, Sweeney, Shorewood, 61-1. 12, Tuberg, Shorecrest, 47-6. 13, Ro, Kings, 44-6. 14, Thurman, Shorecrest, 32-06.


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Lake Forest Park hires State Patrol veteran as new Police Chief

Friday, March 15, 2013

Stephen Sutton is the new chief
of the Lake Forest Park Police
Mayor Mary Jane Goss announced her selection of C. Stephen Sutton as the new Police Chief, and the City Council unanimously approved the appointment at its regular meeting on March 14, 2013.

Goss said Sutton’s recognized leadership and collaborative communication style are key strengths that led her to select him as the top candidate: “His record of relationship building, problem solving and innovation are what is needed in Lake Forest Park’s next Police Chief.” 

Sutton, 47, is a 25-year veteran with the Washington State Patrol. He currently is the Investigative Assistance Division Commander where he leads an array of investigative support functions such as Narcotics, High-Tech Crimes, Missing/Exploited Children’s Task Force, Organized Crime Intelligence Unit, and SWAT. 

Previously, Sutton was the Washington State Patrol District 8 Commander, responsible for Patrol operations and nearly 100 law enforcement personnel covering seven counties on the Olympic Peninsula. Sutton’s educational background includes a BA of Public Administration from University of Mississippi, a MA in Leadership from City University, and a graduate certificate in Criminal Justice from the FBI National Academy.

“I am honored to be selected as Lake Forest Park’s next Chief of Police,” Sutton said. 
“I look forward to serving in a community like Lake Forest Park where the foundation of professional police services is already in place and I can continue to lead a team of dedicated professionals in a city that cares about public safety.”

Goss began recruiting for a new Police Chief in November following the retirement announcement of Chief Dennis Peterson. Since Peterson’s retirement in January, the police department has been led by Interim Chief Kent Baxter, on executive loan from the King County Sheriff’s Office.

Baxter hands off the Chief’s job to Sutton on March 27, and will retire from King County on the first of April.

The City retained Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs to conduct the nation-wide search. Out of 10 applicants, five finalist candidates were invited to City Hall for interviews by the Mayor, members of City Council, City Administrator, Leadership Team, police department employees, neighboring cities’ Police Chiefs, and a Public Advisory Panel made up of community members. 

“The Lake Forest Park Police Guild appreciated the opportunity to participate in the selection process for our new chief, “said Jackson Beard, president of the Lake Forest Park Police Guild. “We look forward to welcoming Chief Sutton to the City and working with him to make our police department an even greater organization than it already is.”

Goss said Sutton was rated highly by the stakeholders participating in the selection process, who also identified his organizational skills, experience and problem-oriented policing approach as important qualities for the next Police Chief.

Chief Sutton will assume command of police department accredited under Washington State Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs, which requires police departments to operate under industry best practices and standards. The Lake Forest Park police department has a total of 22 employees.


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For the Birds columnist speaks at Molbak's seminar

Purple Finch
Photo by Christine Southwick
For the second year in a row, Molbak’s Garden and Home, in Woodinville, invited Shoreline Area News columnist and PSBO President, Christine Southwick, to speak on Creating a Bird-friendly Habitat: How to Make Your Garden a Sanctuary for Both You and Our Native Birds.


Evening grosbeak warbler
Photo by Christine Southwick

March 9th opened as a sunny, spring-like day to welcome the sixty-three people who attended this talk, filled with lively discussion and questions, and proven tips on how to attract birds into your back yard. 

Her talk had examples, pictures, and tips on how to grow fourteen of the native plants Christine has used to draw birds into her yard, coupled with pictures of 30 species that actually use these plants.

Townsend's Warbler
Photo by Christine Southwick

She emphasized the five requirements for a bird-friendly habitat: food, year-round water, shelter, places for raising young, and that the yard needs to be pesticide-free.

Varied Thrush, male
Photo by Christine Southwick

Christine stated that garden practices, such as making a brush pile, leaving seed-heads during winter, and mulching areas with wood chips or leaves provide shelter and food for many of our local birds.  Running water, plus trees such as Cascara, crab apples or willows, will bring in many of the migrating warblers. 

Presently, Christine’s yard count is 80 species, including such birds as Black-throated Gray Warblers, MacGillivray's Warblers, American Goldfinches, Purple Finches, Black-headed and Evening Grosbeaks, Band-tailed Pigeons, and all five local woodpecker species.


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New Assistant Principal at Kellogg Middle School

Casey Campbell, Assistant Principal
Kellogg Middle School

Casey Campbell has been selected as assistant principal of Kellogg Middle School, Superintendent Sue Walker announced. The appointment is effective July 1 and is subject to approval by the Shoreline School Board. 

Casey has been the assistant principal of Mountain View Middle School in the Bremerton School District for the past two years. His responsibilities have included supervision of the math and science departments, managing student discipline, leading anti-bullying initiatives and serving as athletics director. 

He previously was a math teacher at College Place Middle School in the Edmonds School District and as an ELL teacher for two years with the Language Institute for Refugees. Prior to entering K-12 education, he served in a number of positions with Starbucks Coffee.

Casey received his bachelor’s degree in history from the University of Washington, masters in education and teaching certificate from Antioch University and principal certification from Western Washington University.


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Judges named for Edible Book Festival

From the Lake City Iowa Public Library festival

Edible Book Festival - free
Saturday, March 30, 2013, 11am – 3pm
Third Place Commons, inside the Town Center at Lake Forest Park
17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155

Readers and Food Lovers: Start your ovens! The Shoreline-Lake Forest Park Arts Council will host a local Edible Book Festival as part of the International Edible Book Festival. Bibliophiles, book artists and food lovers will unite to create edible books. Edible books are made of food and inspired by a book or pun on a book title. The festival is free and open to the public. Anyone can enter a creation. All the creations will be exhibited, admired, photographed, documented and then eaten with coffee and milk!

Awards will go to over a dozen outstanding creations. Our friends, Third Place Books, will donate the prizes. Our fabulous judges Kathleen Flynn, Kristin Price, Susan Jones, Jessica Hurst will have a delicious time making their award choices. Find out more about our judges below.

So come out and enjoy these mouthwatering manuscripts, or brave your aprons to create your own succulent storybook. Get inspired . Your creation should be inspired by a book, but made out of edible ingredients. It may look like a book, tablet or scroll, or be completely unique.

There will be 4 categories that will be judged, with 3 awards for different ages in each category. Everyone present will have one vote for their all time favorite entry – The People’s Choice award for a total of 13 prizes!

The age groups are:

  • K-6th grade
  • 7-12th grade
  • Adult

The categories are:

  1. Most "good enough to eat,"
  2. Most PUNderful,
  3. Most three-dimensional/architectural,
  4. Most literal depiction of the book title

People's Choice (everyone present can vote for their favorite)

For more information or to register your entry contact slfp.ediblebooks@gmail.com To register we need your name, age group, edible book entry title, and the original book title from which your entry was inspired. Pre-registration will end March 25th, but you may just show up the day of the event with an entry.

"Catcher in the Rye" from the Lake City Iowa library festival

More exciting news!
We have just learned that the King County Library System Social Media team will broadcast the festival and film people interested in sharing their entry. The event will be live-streaming on Google+ and will be archived on the KCLS YouTube channel.  You will not want to miss the opportunity to share your edible creation with the world!

MEET OUR JUDGES!

Kathleen Flynn
Kathleen earned her diplome de cuisine from the famed Le Cordon Bleu in Paris in 2005. Her memoir about that experience, The Sharper Your Knife, the Less You Cry was aNew York Times bestseller, a finalist in the Washington State Book Awards and has been translated into nine languages. Her second book, another national bestseller, earned several awards including the 2012 Book Award from the American Society of Journalists and Authors. She is working on her third title, Burnt Toast Makes You Sing Good, a memoir with recipes about her Midwest childhood. It's slated for publication by Penguin in early 2014.

A writer and journalist for more than twenty years, Flinn's work has appeared in more than three dozen publications worldwide. She serves on the board of directors of the International Association of Culinary Professionals. She divides her time between Seattle and the Tampa Bay area in Florida. Her website is kathleenflinn.com

Kristin Price
Kristin is a Seattle native and event professional whose favorite pastimes involve art, food, writing and exploring her beloved city. She writes the blog KristinPotPie - Savoring Delicious Celebrations http://kristinpotpie.wordpress.com/, where she shares her passion for culinary delights, event planning and all the must-see and do around the Pacific Northwest.

Susan Jones
Fine artist and freelance illustrator Susan Jones' art has been featured in local and national juried exhibitions; she is represented by Semantics Gallery in Edmonds and Kaewyn Gallery in Bothell, Washington. Jones teaches Natural Science Illustration and Botanical Illustration for the University of Washington's Extension Program, and coordinates the Art-Ins, free community art-making sessions at Third Place Commons. Additional information

Jessica Hurst
Bookseller of six years and a three dimensional artists of many mediums, Jessica Hurst has studied at The Gage Academy in Seattle, Washington and her sculptures were featured as a part of a greater exhibition at the Market Street Gallery in San Francisco, California. For two years, she worked as the lead cookie decorator at a custom bakery in Grand Junction, Colorado, applying the appearance of everything from blue whales to starter pistols to sweet, edible treats. Her current passions have taken a turn for the textile. She will soon offer custom-made, finely sewn clothing, specializing in undergarments for all shapes sizes and needs. She is devoted and lifelong reader.


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Dine out and support the Shorecrest Senior Spree

Dine at the Lake Forest Grill
to support Spree
Suppers for Senior Spree! The Lake Forest Park Bar and Grill is supporting the amazing Shorecrest class of 2013! And you can too. Just dine or order take out at the LFP Bar and Grill on Thursday, March 28 between 6-10 p.m. and your order will raise money for Spree.

Spree is the safe drug and alcohol free post commencement party for Seniors in our community.  Fundraising is critical to cover all the costs of this overnight last hurrah for the graduating class and to provide scholarship money for those struggling to obtain the student buy-in cost.Help out by dining at the LFP Bar and Grill this coming Thursday. 10% of all sales during this period will be donated. Menu and reservations. Bring family and friends!


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Shoreline police search Ridgecrest area after report of man with gun

From the Shoreline Police

At 1:15 pm today (Friday, March 15, 2013) we had a report of a distraught man walking with a handgun in the area of NE 175th St (south side) eastbound from 5th Ave NE. There was about a 10 minute delay from the witness sighting to the call to 911. We immediately dispatched our deputies to the area and did a thorough check. As a precaution, we advised Ridgecrest Elementary and they chose to lock down. We received only one report of this man with a gun. After looking for approximately 30 minutes and not locating the subject, we advised the school that the area was clear and they lifted the lockdown. We had a unit at the school during the entire lockdown.

Part of a letter to Ridgecrest Elementary families from principal Cinco Delgado
"A lockout is defined as a situation where there is an external threat or hazard outside the school building. This means we quickly get students and staff into the building and lock all exterior doors, lock classroom doors, close classroom exterior blinds, account for our students, communicate with the appropriate people and agencies, increase our situational awareness, and conduct business as usual. The lockout lasted approximately 10 minutes, at which time the police notified us that we could lift the lockout. 
"Please know that the students, staff and community members did a great job during this incident. Again, as you know, the safety of our students is paramount at all times."



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Save the date June 15, 2013 for the Garden Tour



Are you longing for summer?  Are you walking in the garden looking for buds?

The Secret Gardens of Lake Forest Park Garden Tour has found five amazing gardens for the June 15th tour. These gardens will showcase flowers, plantings, dogs, chickens and rain gardens.

The owners are sprucing up the places and getting ready for visitors.

The garden tour is in its 11th year of showing off local gardens and hearing Ciscoe Morris broadcasting live from Town Center. 

The lower level of the Lake Forest Park Town Center mall will be transformed into a lush green plant sale with bargains, specialty plants, and plants that thrive in our local environment.

Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 on the day of the tour. Check the website for locations of ticket sales or buy online.

For more information email or call 206-366-3302.

Save the date! June 15, 2013


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New Einstein assistant principal named

Nyla Fritz, Einstein
Assistant Principal
Nyla Fritz has been selected as assistant principal of Einstein Middle School, Superintendent Sue Walker announced. The appointment is effective July 1 and subject to approval by the Shoreline School Board.

She succeeds Bill Killien and Laura Ploudré, who have shared the position on an interim basis during the current school year.

Nyla is currently serving as assistant principal at Jackson High School in the Everett School District, where her responsibilities include the implementation and growth of learning improvement teams, the AVID college readiness program, and oversight of activities and ASB.

Before joining Everett in 2010, Nyla was dean of students at Sammamish High School and a teacher for eight years at Highland Middle School in the Bellevue School District. She is a lead staff developer and curriculum writer for the national AVID Center, a program focused on preparing students for four-year college eligibility and success.

Nyla received her bachelor of arts in sociology from Whitworth University in Spokane, her masters in teaching from Seattle University, principal certification from the University of Washington and is a National Board Certified Teacher. 

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Learn about rain gardens on Apr 4 in Lake Forest Park



The Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation is sponsoring a workshop for homeowners about rain gardens. It will be held at the LFP Windermere offices on Thursday, April 4th from 6-8:30 pm.  RSVPs are appreciated 206-361-7076.


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Local dentist offers chance for one family in need to get care

Jesse Boyett DDS and his wife, Janet
Free dentistry for a year

There is a lot of discussion about healthcare these days – mostly focused on diet and exercise.  But Shoreline dentist Dr. Jesse Boyett knows that without good oral care the rest may not matter.

“Your mouth is literally the gateway to the rest of your body.  Gum disease has been linked to cardiovascular disease and endocarditis – both very serious conditions.”

This may not concern those who can afford regular dental care. People who have access to a good dentist and the education on how to care for their teeth are at an advantage.  But not everyone is so lucky. Millions of people in the United States do not have any form of dental insurance and statistics show that people who have insurance will utilize it – visiting the dentist more regularly and catching problems before they get out of hand.

“We all know someone without insurance and without the means to fit dental care into their family budget.  Can you imagine having to go to work, or even worse – school, with a chronic toothache that could be easily repaired with a visit to the dentist? Can you imagine being that parent who can’t afford to make the pain go away for their child?” 

Dr. Boyett realizes that there are families that need help.  That is why he is giving away a year free of dental care for an entire family.

Dr. Boyett is asking for nominations of families that can really use the help.  A basic referral form is provided on their website and on Facebook. The clinic is accepting referrals through April 20th, after that one family will be selected to receive the care. It’s a very straightforward way to help a family that otherwise may go without the benefit of good health through good dental care. 


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Mentor a child - Center for Human Services seeks volunteers



Volunteer Tutors/Mentors Needed

Center for Human Services provides academic and social-emotional support to children ages 6 to 18 years of age through their after-school programs at Ballinger Homes Apartments, in Shoreline, and at Green Leaf Apartments, in Kenmore. Both locations are in low income housing complexes of the King County Housing Authority. 

Volunteers to support and mentor youth are urgently needed. These are rewarding volunteer opportunities in that they promote academic success and positive self- esteem in economically disadvantaged children and youth. To learn more, please call Amber at 425-405-2004.


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Shoreline native named Director of Washington and Lee's Mudd Center for Ethics


Angela Smith Named First Director of Mudd Center for Ethics, First Mudd Professor of Ethics

LEXINGTON, VA. -- Angela M. Smith, associate professor of philosophy at Washington and Lee University, has been named the first Roger Mudd Professor of Ethics and the first director of the University's new Roger Mudd Center for Ethics. She is a native of Shoreline and attended Shoreline High School.

Robert Strong, interim provost and chair of the search committee, announced Smith's appointment, which is effective July 1.

"Angie Smith is an accomplished teacher and scholar who, in her short time at Washington and Lee, has earned the respect of students and colleagues across campus," said Strong. "She team-teaches a course on the ethics of globalization, and her research is admired by leading philosophers for its clarity, sophistication and originality. She is ideally suited to lead a new interdisciplinary center that will encourage and enhance serious study and conversation on a wide variety of ethical issues."

The Mudd Center was established through a gift to the University from award-winning journalist Roger Mudd, a 1950 graduate of W and L. 

The Mudd Center will be a resource for students and faculty on campus and at all three schools – The College, the School of Law, and the Williams School of Commerce, Economics, and Politics.  It will support faculty who wish to develop new courses to enhance the study of ethics across the curriculum, and will engage in programming that fosters serious and sophisticated conversation about public and professional ethics at the university.

Smith came to Washington and Lee in 2008 as a visiting associate professor of philosophy and a fellow in Society and the Professions, the program in applied ethics that has now been folded into the Mudd Center. She joined the faculty as associate professor the following year, after 10 years at the University of Washington where she was a tenured member of the philosophy department.

Smith’s research interests concern the connections between morality, moral agency, and moral responsibility. She has written extensively on the question of whether, and if so why, we are morally responsible for our attitudes – for our desires, emotions, beliefs, and other intentional mental states. Her more recent work has focused on the question whether we can morally owe it to other people to have particular attitudes toward them.  This work leads naturally into a number of important issues in legal and political philosophy, such as the justifiability of hate crimes legislation and the value of tolerance.

Smith has received a prestigious Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Fellowship at Princeton University's Center for Human Values for 2013-14. The fellowship enables scholars to devote an academic year in residence at Princeton to research and write about topics involving human values in public and private life. Smith will work on her book during the fellowship.

Although she will be at Princeton during the upcoming academic year, there will be a major kickoff event for the Mudd Center in the fall or early winter.

A magna cum laude graduate of Willamette University, with majors in philosophy and political science, Smith received a Ph.D. in philosophy from Harvard University.


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Shorecrest baseball team plays Friday at Kamiak after Tuesday loss and Wednesday rain out

The Shorecrest baseball team plays at Kamiak Friday after a 4-2 loss at Edmonds-Woodway Tuesday.


Shorecrest’s scheduled Wednesday home game against Mariner was rained out and rescheduled for Monday at 4 p.m. at Shorecrest, with the junior varsity game at Mariner.

Shorecrest and Kamiak will meet at 4 p.m. Friday at Kamiak High School in Muklteo. Junior varsity teams from the two schools will meet at the same time at Shorecrest.

The Monday game with Mariner will be the Scots' third against a Western Conference 4A South opponent before they begin a 17-game Wesco 3A schedule, including three against each of the other four Wesco 3A South teams and one against each of the five Wesco 3A North teams.

In Shorecrest’s loss at Edmonds-Woodway, the Scots fell behind 3-0 after three innings before scoring two runs in the top of the sixth and giving one back in the bottom of the sixth. Tyson Maine was the losing pitcher.

The Shorecrest junior varsity takes a 0-1 record into its Friday home game with Kamiak and its Monday game at Mariner after a 19-3 home loss to Edmonds-Woodway Tuesday.


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Free workshop: how to become a group fitness instructor


How to Become a Group Fitness Instructor: 
A Free Workshop at the Shoreline Library
Sunday April 14th, 6:00-7:30pm
345 NE 175th, Shoreline 98155

This informative workshop will cover everything you need to know on how to become a Certified Group Fitness Instructor.

Whether your interest is Zumba®, Yoga, Turbo Kick®, indoor cycle, aqua fitness, or strength classes-   this workshop is for you! There is no cost, but you must register.

Register online at the Dale Turner Family YMCA or by contacting the facilitator. Everyone is welcome!

Facilitator: Rene De Los Santos 206-569-7017
Health / Well-Being Program Supervisor/Member Engagement Specialist
Dale Turner Family YMCA 


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Shorewood softball team takes 1-1 record into Friday game at Jackson after Thursday home loss to Kamiak

Shorewood pitcher Vreni Hutt in her pitch delivery
Photo by Wayne Pridemore

The Shorewood softball team takes a 1-1 record into a Friday game at Jackson after a Thursday home loss to Kamiak.

Shorewood and Jackson meet at 4 p.m. Friday at Jackson High School in Mill Creek, with junior varsity teams from the two schools playing at the same time.

Shorewood of the Western Conference 3A South lost to Kamiak of the Wesco 4A South, 17-0, in a game called after five innings by the mercy rule. Olivia Hollenbeck hit 1 for 3 for Shorewood.
The Shorewood junior varsity lost to Kamiak, 13-4.

Kamiak 17, Shorewood 0 at Meridian Park, Thursday, March 14

Score by innings -- 1 2 3 4 5 – R  H  E
Kamiak --------------- 4 6 2 2 3 --17 14  1
Shorewood --------      0 0 0 0 0 -- 0   1  2

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8th annual art show from Living Wisdom school students

Thursday, March 14, 2013

The creation of a 4 year old
inspired by Georgia O'Keefe

Living Wisdom School of Shoreline 8th Annual Art Show opening will be held on Saturday, March 16, 2013 from 4 - 6pm at 6500 Roosevelt NE, Seattle Washington.

The Living Wisdom School presents "A World of a Child's Imagination." This year's exhibition is inspired by Modern and Contemporary Artists. On Saturday, the children have created a Monet garden, complete with a three dimensional bridge. This will only be on display on March 16th.
The show continues until March 31st.

Monet inspired collage by a ten year old student

The show is at the Eastwest Bookshop and the entire event is free and open to all. The store is open M-Thurs 10am to 9pm, Friday 10-10, Saturday 10-9 and Sunday 12-6:30. Organizers request that you call the store 206-523-3726 first before going to view the show. They explain that the bookstore has many events in the event space and sometimes it is not always possible to come see the show.


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What's cooking at Central Market this week? Irish beer and mussels soup

If you're looking for inspiration, answers, tips or new recipes - come by the Culinary Resource Center near Produce at the Shoreline Central Market 5505 Westminster Way N, Shoreline 98133. There's often something to sample, and always recipes for the taking.

Here's the lineup for demonstrations. The kiosk is staffed 10 am-6:30 pm daily (9 am-5:30 pm Sundays) with sampling noon to 4:30 pm. If a line appears under the recipe, click to go to the full recipe.

Thurs,
March 14
Fri,
March 15
Sat,
March 16
Macrina Brioche “Toad in the Hole”
Sun,
March 17
Mon,
March 18
See how easy it is to make your own butter!
Tues,
March 19



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