Bastyr Haunted Trails this weekend

Friday, October 16, 2015



Bastyr University’s annual “Haunted Trails” event returns for another year of spooky fun! Hosted rain or shine, the 17th annual event takes place in the forest behind Bastyr University’s Kenmore campus for two consecutive Fridays and Saturdays in October (16-17 and 23-24).

As one of the Eastside’s longest-running and biggest fright fests, the event has activities for teens and adults in the spooky Haunted Trail, while kids 8 and younger can trick-or-treat and play games in the Carnival. 

Cost: $20 in person for all five events. Major credit cards accepted. Tickets are also available online and at the event starting at 6:30. Time slots from 7pm to 10pm.

Created in 1998, Bastyr University’s Haunted Trails has grown in size and popularity each year. It now attracts thousands of guests from throughout the greater Seattle area.

Bastyr University (View) 14500 Juanita Drive NE, Kenmore, WA 98028


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Shorewood volleyball wins a 3 game sweep against Meadowdale

Shorewood volleyball vs Meadowdale, Thursday October 15. Shorewood won 3 games to 0.

Photos by Wayne Pridemore


The Shorewood starters are introduced. From left, Sydney Keller, Elli Allen-Hatch, Number 4 Joely Shepard, Julia Manfredini, Delaney Hopen, Taryn Shelly, and Maria Bartell.


Shorewood's Joely Shepard bump passes the ball to a teammate to set up a return.



Thunderbird Taryn Shelley soars high above the net to spike the ball.


Shorewood's Julia Manfredini and Delaney Hopen block the ball to score a point for the Thunderbirds.
 
 
 

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Shorewood - Stanwood soccer results 10-15-15

Stanwood hosted Shorewood on another great night to play soccer Thursday 10-15-2015.

It took 2 minutes for Espy Sanchez to score for Stanwood. In the 28th minute Bailey Post scored the first of her 3 goals for a 2-0 Stanwood lead. In the 32nd minute Madi Petite scored a penalty kick for Shorewood to reduce the lead to 2-1. This lasted for 2 minutes and Bailey scored her second goal on an assist from Camryn Cross and a 3-1 halftime lead. 

In the second half Bailey scored her third goal in the 67th minute and that ended the scoring 4-1 Stanwood.

Shorewood had Abby Manis in goal and is 4-5-0, 6-7-0. Kaitlin Larson was in goal for Stanwood 4-4-1, 6-5-2.

-Bill Wilkins



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2A District Tournament Day 1 Results 10-16/-5

Shorecrest tennis players in District Tournament - Day 1 Results 10-16-2015
Both Chris King and Jake Goldstein-Street won their singles matches.

Doubles

Blake Browning/ Tyce Konkle (Burlington Edison) def. Steven Zhu/David Kim (Shorecrest) 6-4,2-6, 6-3

Blair Dykstra/Han Hiller (Burlington Edison) def. Kasey Shibayama/Reed Tangeman (Shorecrest) 3-6, 7-6, 6-3

Singles

Chris King (Shorecrest) def. Tristan Johnson (Lynden) 6-3, 6-1

Jake Goldstein-Street (Shorecrest) def. Jonny Larson (Bellingham) 6-2, 6-2

Play continues tomorrow at 10A at Sehome High School and Western Washington University. Emahd Khan (SC), Faiz Khan (SC), and Daniel Wacker (SC) had a first round bye,

--Robert Mann



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Hamlin Halloween Haunt Oct 23


Hamlin Halloween Haunt, Friday, October 23, 6-8:30pm. This free family event offers campfire stories, hayrides, games and more.

Dress warmly and bring a flashlight!



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Radio Shack building torn down

Photo by Nan Skinner

Fred Meyer has been planning for several years to redevelop parts of their site at 185th and Aurora. Tenants, including the popular Mail Station, were moved out the this building some time back.

Now the building has been demoed. We have not received responses to inquiries about plans for the site or how much will be changed.

Spiro's Restaurant and the building it is in, will not be affected for now.




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Sunday, October 18 is the last regular Lake Forest Park Farmers Market

Thursday, October 15, 2015

What a season it has been for the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market. This Sunday is the last day of the regular season.  

There is still time to get pumpkins, gourds, peppers, and apples of all kinds. Last week there were even some strawberries. 

Firefly Kitchens is the newest addition to the farmers market. They produce organic, naturally fermented kimchi, krauts and salsas. Drop by their booth for a sample. Then pick up a jar to savor for later.

Several other new vendors have taken the booths of farmers who do not have fall crops for the market. Last week you could have purchased handmade mittens, gloves and scarves. Look for this vendor next week and at the winter market.

Jon Boy Caramels at last year's winter market
Photo by Jerry Pickard

There will be two winter markets.  This year, weather permitting, the winter farmers markets will be outside in its regular location. (The inside is reserved, just in case….) Our farmers and vendors will open the markets on November 22 and December 13. The farmers will bring their winter crops and vendors will be there with honey, jam, cheese, fish and so much more. 

Inside on the lower level of the Town Center there will be crafters with locally made items. It will be a great time to stock up for the holiday season.



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SCC Soccer holds fundraiser Sunday for Assistant Coach battling leukemia

Sergio Strong bracelets

The public is invited to attend a Shoreline Community College Soccer event this Sunday, October 18 from 10am to 2pm at Shoreline Community College to benefit Assistant Coach Sergio "Pino" Martinez as he battles leukemia. 

Sergio graduated from Trinity Lutheran College in 2013 where he played four seasons and left as the all time leader in goals, assists and games/minutes played. He was hired to coach with head soccer Coach George Dremousis at Mountlake Terrace HS and again at Shoreline CC.

Dremousis says, "Sergio is a wonderful young man whom everyone holds in very high esteem. It has hit the soccer community hard and all his family and friends have come together in a variety of ways to raise both money and awareness to fight leukemia."

Their charity event, "The Pino Cup," will feature four local teams, including semi-pros and former college and professionals, playing in 40 minute matches. Suggested donations of $5 will be accepted at the gate and Dick's cheeseburgers will be given out free to the first 100 guests.

Kids under 12 get in for free and parking is also free. There will also be plenty of food available.

Supporters have created a Facebook page for Pino.



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CPR and First Aid Training being offered at Anderson House


Anderson House in North City is offering CPR and First Aid classes at $25 per class (cash or checks please) at their facility at 17201 15th Ave NE Shoreline 98155.

To sign up call 206-364-9336.

CPR Training

Monday, October 26, 2015
8:30 - 4:00

First Aid Training

Thursday, October 29, 2015
9:00 am - 1 pm



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In the Garden Now: The Other Lantern

Chinese Lantern

Text and photos by Victoria Gilleland

Chinese Lantern, Ground Cherry

Mother Nature hit the Autumn Jackpot with this creation: pumpkin orange flowers in the shape of lanterns! Chinese Lanterns usually precede and always compliment that other garden lantern, Jack-o’-Lantern, splendidly! And what could better enhance the rich earthy color scheme that is fall?

These orange lanterns are not what you expect to find in a typical NW perennial flower bed. They look a lot like tomatillos to whom they are related.  The papery covering or calyxes start out green as they form in late summer over an orange fruit that develops from a small white flower. If left on the plant through winter the orange flower pods will skeletonize to form a lacy winter decoration.  
  
This unusual fall bloomer grows to about two feet high and tends to tilt especially if grown in a shadier garden. It needs some kind of support unless there are garden plants nearby that it can lean against. This is not a compact grower in any sense of the word so if you’re a tidy gardener and crave order in the garden this probably isn’t the plant for you. Cut flower stems dry beautifully with lanterns maintaining their intense orange color for months. 

Chinese Lantern Plant Skeletonizing Physalis alkek 

If the plant is “too happy” it can become invasive. For 20 years I grew it in a dry, part sun border near the street that got minimal attention. I have never had a problem with it spreading. An occasional rhizome would head out horizontally and pop up in an adjacent bed, but it was easily removed from my sandy loam. Grown under ideal conditions there could well be a problem.

Salute the autumn season! Add a sprinkling of orange to your garden with a clump or two of Chinese Lantern Plant contained in a pot or in a garden bed. If you don’t have room in the garden for your own plant you may find these fall favorites as cut flowers at farmer’s markets, florists or craft stores.  

Note:  Unripe berries and leaves of the Chinese lantern plant are poisonous if eaten, so plant away from children and pet play areas. Explain to your children when they can understand that the Chinese lantern plant is to look at not to eat.

If you would like more information about plant toxicity check out the Washington Poison Center website or call the office at 1-800-222-1222.

(Botanical Name:  Physalis alkekengi ) 

Victoria Gilleland is the owner of Cottage Garden Designs, a Garden Design company specializing in Redesign of Residential Gardens, Garden Consultation and Coaching. She has been designing gardens in the northwest for over 20 years. 



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Help plant trees for Green Seattle Day Nov 7



Join hundreds of volunteers planting thousands of trees and other plants in parks throughout Seattle on Saturday, November 7, starting at 9am. 

This family-friendly planting day is great for all ages, and no experience is necessary.

We’ll bring the plants, tools, gloves, coffee, and snacks. You’ll get a great work-out, spend some time outside in a beautiful park, and feel great knowing that you spent the morning doing something good for your community and our urban environment.

Bring friends and family, or meet new friends as you work together in a neighborhood park.

Everyone can help – sign up to volunteer now! Advance registration really helps to plan the best event for all volunteers.

Dress warmly for the weather – rain or shine – and wear sturdy, closed-toed shoes that can get dirty and wet. Bring a water bottle and reusable coffee mug if you have them. There will be coffee to fill up, and some snacks to keep you going!



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Accident on SR 522 Thursday blocked all lanes

On SR522/Bothell Way at the Kenmore/LFP City Limits, a major collision blocked all lanes on Thursday afternoon.

According to The Seattle Times,

Medics took a man, believed to be in his 60s, to Harborview Medical Center with life-threatening injuries Thursday, after he rolled his jeep on Highway 522 in Kenmore, according to the King County Sheriff’s Office. 
Authorities believe the man had a medical issue behind the wheel that caused him to cross the centerline as he headed west, roll multiple times and strike an oncoming truck, said sheriff’s spokeswoman Sgt. Cindi West. The three passengers in the truck were not injured. 
Westbound Highway 522 at 61st Avenue Northeast was closed for several hours as authorities investigated, according to the sheriff’s department. The site near the crash caused miles of gridlock for Thursday evening commuters and prompted transit agencies to warn riders of delays.

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Puget Sound shellfish areas reopen as progress is made to reduce pollution

From the Washington State Department of Health

More than 1,000 acres of shellfish harvesting areas in Washington have reopened due to improved water quality from efforts to find and fix sources of pollution, modifications in wastewater treatment and collection systems, and continued inspections of private septic systems.

"Adding acres where shellfish can be safely harvested shows that our pollution-reduction efforts are working," said Maryanne Guichard, assistant secretary for the Division of Environmental Public Health. "This progress wouldn’t be possible without our local, state, and tribal partners, along with the communities in shellfish growing areas, who deserve all the credit for finding and correcting pollution problems."

Some of the recent successes include Ketron Island in Pierce County and Poverty Bay in King County. However, the most notable upgrade is the opening of more than 700 acres of shellfish harvest area in Clallam County’s Dungeness Bay. Government and tribal partners have been working with community members and property owners to find and fix pollution sources for more than a decade.

While this progress is encouraging, recent tests show that water quality has worsened in small parts of some growing areas in Mason and Pierce counties. In addition, about 500 acres of Portage Bay in Whatcom County was downgraded earlier this year due to poor water quality. Tests show the area is being impacted by polluted runoff from the Nooksack River.



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Enjoy Menchies frozen yogurt post Shorecrest Homecoming Game Friday to support Spree



Attention sports fans and FroYo fanatics!

Menchie’s Frozen Yogurt in Shoreline invites you to enjoy Frozen Treats on Friday evening before or after the Homecoming Football Game at Shoreline Stadium, October 16, and help support the fundraising efforts of the Senior Spree Committee at Shorecrest High School.

Mention you support Shorecrest High School or use the attached coupon via phone or print and they will donate 20% of your sale to the Senior Sprees on-going fundraising efforts.

Senior Spree is a twenty-year tradition for Shorecrest graduating seniors to attend an all-night party in a drug and alcohol free environment with their peers.

Seniors purchase tickets to attend but additional fundraising is critical to offset costs. Not a Shorecrest family – no worries. All community efforts to raise funds are appreciated and will support the graduates in our community stay safe on their graduation evening. 

Menchie's Frozen Yogurt is located in Gateway Plaza at 185th and Aurora / Midvale.



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5-in-1 Arts Evening at Art Gallery at Shoreline City Hall Oct 29

The Art Gallery at Shoreline City Hall Presents
a 5-in-1 Arts Evening

Five Exhibitions; all four floors
Thursday October 29, 5:30 – 7:00pm

Reception and Open House with 30+ Artists in Attendance

The show will run October 29, 2015 – January 22, 2016. 
Regular Gallery Hours 9:00 – 5:00 M-F

Claire Putney, Riding After Serbia, 2015

1. “Township and Range”

A Group Exhibition Featuring:

Jane Ehlert
Claire Putney
Cody French
Henry van Voast
Shoreline Community College Clay Club
Kruckeberg Garden Photo Contest Winners

Images of both urban and rural settings collide in this group exhibition that juxtaposes nature and city; work and play; functionality and aesthetic flair.

Karien Balluff, Winging It, 2015

2. “Recology Cleanscapes Northwest Artists in Residency Program (AIR) 

Mixed media artworks made by AIR Artists Sarah Ruether and Karien Balluff

Deborah Faye Lawrence, Evergreen Madonna, 2014
3. “Like Mother”

A Group Exhibition Curated by Kelly Lyles exploring the profound bond between mothers and daughters

4th floor Curatorial Space

Elise Koncsek, Infinite Arrangements, mixed media
(wood, magnets) 2013 (detail)
4. The Art of Piano Time

Selected portable artworks from the Piano Time Program, 2010 – 2015; including

Yasuyo Dunnett
Elise Koncsek
Kelly Lyles
Carol Meckling

4th floor Curatorial Space

Ken Winnick, Girl, B&W Digital Photograph (Giclee)
on Fujifilm Satin 270, 2015 (detail)

5. Identity / Place

Photography by Ken Winnick

4th floor Curatorial Space

John Kiley

Plus!! in Lobby: 

BONUS EXHIBITION of JOHN KILEY new works

Shoreline City Hall is located at 17500 Midvale Ave N, Shoreline 98133. Plenty of free parking. For more information contact David Francis, Public Art Coordinator, dfrancis@shorelinewa,gov 206-801-2661; and the Arts Council at 206-417- 4645. Artist statements and biographies available online.



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Shorewood: WesCo 3A Tennis Champions 2015

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Shoreline boys tennis
WesCo 3A Tennis Champions 2015

The Shorewood boys tennis team won their second straight league championship by defeating Mountlake Terrace 4-3 to clinch the league championship banner.

They were WesCo champs last year with an undefeated league record. The T-Birds finished with a WesCo South record or 11-1 and 14-1 overall.

Next Tuesday they start their quest for berths in the WIAA state tournament at Glacier Peak high school courts starting at 1pm March 20th and 21st.

Shorewood 4  Mountlake Terrace 3

At Mountlake Terrace H.S.

Singles
Jeremy Ansdell (MT) def. Gunnar Thorstenson 6-1, 6-0; 
Kyle Bergquist (S) def. Minchoel Jung 6-3, 6-7, 6-2; 
Hugh Gaevert (S) def. Trevor Swanson 6-0, 6-0; 
Peter Smith (S) def. Max Knibbe 6-3, 6-1. 

Doubles
Adam Lorraine-Jake Peters (MT) def. Jack Bong-Andrew Counter 6-7, 7-5, 6-2; 
Drake Day-Max Leidig (MT) def. Joseph Jong-Simon Forinash 6-4, 6-1; 
Cameron Harford-Jack Stensrud (S) def. Alec Ung-Owen Jones 6-1, 6-0. 

Records—Shorewood 11-1 league, 14-1 overall. Mountlake Terrace 4-7, 6-7.

--Arnie Moreno



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Help LFP Rotary end polio at fundraising event Oct 22

Third Annual Polio Fundraiser Dinner, thursday, October 22, 2015, 5-10pm at LFP Bar and Grill. 10% of food and drink proceeds will be donated to the End Polio Worldwide Initiative.

Tax deductible contributions may also be made online. Your amount will be matched 3:1 by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.



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WWFHA hosts Olympian Lyndsey Fry for the 2015 IIHF - USA Hockey Girls’ Hockey Weekend

Lyndsey Fry and young player
at Highland Ice Arena
Photo by Zoe Harris
By Lisa McNeill

Western Washington Female Hockey Association (WWFHA) celebrated Girls’ Hockey Weekend October 9 – 11, 2015 with Lyndsey Fry, 2014 US Women’s Ice Hockey Sochi Olympian, Harvard alumna and newly appointed WWFHA Honorary Board Member.

WWFHA and Highland Ice Arena of Shoreline, Washington were designated as a host organization and site by USA Hockey for the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) World Girls’ Hockey Weekend, which served as an opportunity to honor female participation in the sport. The goal of the event was to grow the game, provide more opportunities to play ice hockey, and develop a lifelong love of the sport.

Lyndsey led clinics for four age-specific groups
Photo by Zoe Harris

64 female players ages 4 -18 joined Lyndsey on the ice this weekend for four age-specific skill clinics. In addition, Lyndsey shared her story, signed autographs and answered a barrage of questions for each group. Fry, from Chandler, Arizona, found an enthusiastic audience in the young athletes. Lyndsey, a warm, engaging and endlessly energetic individual, won the respect of and charmed all who met her. 

Lyndsey Fry showing some moves
Photo by Chris Colgan

The timing of Lyndsey’s visit to the home of the Washington Wild as part of the IIHF Girls Weekend could not be better, as WWFHA, in cooperation with Highland Ice Arena, plans shortly to announce the only all-girl ice hockey beginner program in the Northwest, featuring 'Learn to Skate' and 'Learn to Play Hockey' sessions.

Photo by Chris Colgan

WWFHA’s commitment to girls’ hockey is 100% - focusing on the players, their goals, development, and hockey dreams. WWFHA strives to provide a well-rounded offering to its members, both recreationally and competitively, by providing an avenue for growth and development tailored specifically for girls and the female game.

Lyndsey Fry and a young player
Photo by Zoe Harris

With on-ice skills and systems as the priorities, WWFHA also now offers additional seminars in conditioning, training, power skating, goalie training, nutrition, well-body image, foot and ankle care, yoga, student counseling, and the collegiate admissions and hockey recruiting process. For more information visit the website  or email.

Corrected byline 10-15-2015

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Road to Paris: Climate Change Science and Policy Saturday at the Kenmore Library

Road to Paris: Climate Change Science and Policy
Kenmore Library, 6531 NE 181st St, Kenmore, 98028
Saturday 10/17/2015 at 2:00pm to 4:00pm

International climate change negotiations will be taking place in Paris this December. Join Scientists Elizabeth Maroon and Alison Saperstein from the University of Washington Department of Atmospheric Sciences and Evans School of Public Policy and Governance as they introduce the fundamentals of climate change and its global impacts then turn to the policies to be considered in Paris.

This talk is part of the Mind Matters series.



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Shoreline Co-op Preschool Halloween Carnival Saturday


Shoreline Co-op Preschool Halloween Carnival and Silent Auction Saturday, October 17 from 10:00am - 2:00pm at North City Elementary, 816 NE 190th St, Shoreline 98155.


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Belly dance competition will not be held in Shoreline

The Belly Dance Off 2015 Grand Championship on Saturday, November 7 – 7pm will not be held at Shoreline's Club Hollywood as previously announced.

Organizer Suzanna Davis let us know that in late September she was notified that Club Hollywood Casino had converted their dinner show lounge into a horse racing room. The sound system has been removed and they are no longer holding events with live music.

She has moved the 2015 Championship to Harissa Mediterranean Cuisine, in the Ravenna area, 2255 NE 65th St, Seattle, Washington 98121.

Tickets online or call  800-838-3006: $18.50 Advance | $25 at the Door



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LFP Police visit classroom at LFP Elementary

LFP Police Officers at LFP Elementary
Photo courtesy Shoreline Schools

It might be a little difficult to see them, but there are two LFP Police Officers in this photo! Obviously they had a great time with the kids - and the kids look pretty happy too.



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Water line work at N 175th and Midvale for new Trader Joe’s

As part of improvements being made for the new Trader Joe’s going in at 1201 N 175th Street, across from Shoreline City Hall, a new fire water line is being installed. This work will require 175th to be torn up as the water main runs along the north side of 175th.

Crews will begin saw cutting 175th on Thursday, October 15. A trench will be dug and the new fire line installed over the weekend of October 17-18. Steel sheets will cover the trench for approximately a week while the new line is tested. Once testing is completed, the trench will be filled in and final paving and repair work will occur.

For questions, call 206-801-2400.



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What’s New in the Lake Forest Park Town Center

Expedia CruiseShip Centers
opened next to the Chocolate Man
Photo by Ros Bird

Text by Ros Bird and Sarah Phillips

Two new stores opened recently on the upper level of the Lake Forest Park Town Center. Flanking the award winning Chocolate Man shop, these new businesses are welcome additions to the shopping center.

Everest Kitchen
Photo by Jerry Pickard

The Everest Kitchen opened a couple of weeks ago featuring an “all you can eat” buffet lunch, a full menu dinner and take-out options. This restaurant relocated from Bothell Way and provides a unique new restaurant experience for people looking to eat out. 

Everest Kitchen from the interior
Photo by Jerry Pickard
On the other side of the Chocolate Man is the new Expedia Cruiseship Centers (photo at head of article). The staff of the cruise center will help you find out more about cruising and help you book your trip. The staff helps customers “navigate spectacular vacation experiences” including helping you find the type of cruise that suits your interests and budget.

Mod Pizza
Photo by Jerry Pickard

Downstairs and out front, another new restaurant plans to open October 23rd. Mod Pizza will be on the lower level of the shopping center between Haggen and Subway.

What is Mod Pizza? The website describes the company like this:
What would happen if they allowed customers to choose exactly what they wanted without charging more (a true “no catch” offer)? How low could they set the price and still keep the doors open? It was an experiment, so let’s give it a shot, they thought. And to really make this thing worthwhile, let’s see how well we can pay the team while we’re at it. Charging customers as little as possible while paying the team as much as possible … what a concept!
Mod Pizza getting ready to open
Photo by Ros Bird

The photo shows the place getting ready for the opening. Looking forward to another place for pizza and another place to eat in the shopping center.

Northwest Ballet has changed hands
Photo by Ros Bird

There have been some changes in ownership of existing companies. Northwest Ballet has changed hands. The new owner still plans to teach classical ballet and jazz dance to all ages but is also hoping to increase the variety of offerings in the space. You can see the Northwest Ballet Center’s pre-school classes perform in full costume on October 24 at the stage in the Commons.


Subway has new owners too. Hidden behind the construction fences, Subway continues to provide sandwiches. Stop by for a foot long sandwich or try one of their other delicious treats. Then pick up your dessert at Swirl, also open behind the construction fence.

Get the feeder at Wild Birds

Greg and Eloise Armstrong opened the Wild Birds Unlimited store in the Shopping Center in 2000. They recently decided to retire and have sold their franchise. The store will remain at the Town Center with new owners.

Haggen Fresh foods
Photo by Ros Bird

And Haggen is also new to Lake Forest Park. Amid all the changes to the Haggen supermarkets, the Lake Forest Park store has no plans to close.

Thorton Creek is closing after 15 years
Photo by Ros Bird

One store leaving the Town Center is Thorton Creek Home and Gift store. After 15 years in the shopping center, owners Sandy and Mark have decided to retire. The store will close sometime in the next couple of months and for now everything is 50% off. Stop by and say good bye to Mark and Sandy.

And, last, but definitely not least, Third Place Commons has a new executive director, Lorie Hoffman. Lorie started last week. Look for her in the Commons.



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Photos: Open House for Shorecrest parents


Back to School for Shorecrest parents

Text and photos by Jerry Pickard

On Thursday, October 8, Shorecrest held its fall open house, allowing parents to meet their student's teachers and discuss the fall curriculum. The meeting started in the Gym where parents were introduced to various school leaders before the tour started.

Booster Club President Kip Kane and PTSA Presidents address parents.

Instructor Toni Nyman talked to her students' parents. 

Catering Instructor Tammi Johnson addresses parents in the Catering Kitchen.

DECA Student Store sold tulips to raise money and gave out cookies.

Parents of band members sold chocolates and other products
to raise money for the band's trip to Dublin, Ireland next spring

PTSA parent collects donations for student projects.


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Photos: Shorewood Homecoming Assembly

By Diane Hettrick

As I recall, my high school homecoming assembly featured pretty girls in floor length formals - and a pregnant Homecoming Queen - but that's a different story.

Shorewood's looks like a LOT more fun. Gerry Shibayama has posted a Facebook page album of photos of the assembly. A sample is below.






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