Shorecrest vs Shorewood tennis Thursday

Friday, September 21, 2018

Reed Tangeman
Photo by Anne Tangeman
Varsity boys tennis WesCo 3A
9-20-18 at Shorewood
Shorewood 5
Shorecrest 2

Singles
  1. Andrew Counter (SW) vs Ben Silber (SC)  6-0  5-7  6-2  SW
  2. Steven Lin (SW) vs Zaid Khan (SC)  6-1  5-7  7-6 (7-4)  SW
  3. Reed Tangeman (SC) vs Chris Combs (SW)  6-2  1-6  6-3  SC
  4. Tyler Gettmann (SW) vs Calvin Rice (SC)  6-0  6-0  SW
Doubles
  1. Bennett Vana / Ari Webb (SW) vs Gabe Vogel / David Chen (SC)  6-0  6-1  SW
  2. Derick Han / Nate Alexander (SW) vs Micah Glesener / John Burke (SC)  6-1  6-0  SW
  3. John Williams / Carson Hart (SC) vs David Kumar / Sam Perkowski (SW)  2-6  7-6 (8-6)  12-10  SC


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Shorewood girls swim team wins close contest against Glacier Peak

Shoreline Pool
Shorewood won a close contest against 4A Glacier Peak Thursday, September 20, 2018 at Shoreline Pool (SW 101- GP 85).

The T-birds came out ahead thanks to their depth, having won only 3 of the 9 individual events (Amanda Nouwens 50 and 100 free and Emily McDowell 100 breaststroke).

Shorewood closed the meet by going 1-2-3 in the 100 breaststroke and won the 400 freestyle relay. There were lots of season best times and it was a total team effort.

Scores HERE

--Susie McDowell



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Shorecrest tennis shuts out Lynnwood

John Burke and Micah Glesener
Photo by Anne Tangeman

WesCo 2A/3A varsity boys tennis
At Kellogg MS 9-19-18
Shorecrest 7 - Lynnwood 0
Shorecrest overall 2-5

(Shorecrest players / scores listed first)

David Chen
Photo by Anne Tangeman
Singles
  1. Ben Silber v Barnaby French  6-2  6-0  W
  2. Zaid Khan v Angelo Tran  6-2  6-0  W
  3. Reed Tangeman v Blake Tablazon   6-0  6-2  W
  4. David Chen v Jalen Francisco  6-2  6-1  W
Zaid Khan
Photo by Anne Tangeman
Doubles
  1. Gabe Vogel / Tyler Keen v Dan Bjornson / Alex Nguyen  6-0  6-0  W
  2. Micah Glesener / John Burke v Sam Ruiz / Marc Guzman  6-2  6-1  W
  3. John Williams / Carson Hart v Minh Le / Renzo Gonzalez  6-2  6-0  W

--Rob Mann

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Photo: Starting to look like fall

Thursday, September 20, 2018

Photo by Lee Lageschulte

It's starting to look and feel like fall. It was dark by 8pm tonight and it's supposed to rain Thursday. The compensation for the lack of light are these glowing red trees.

DKH




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Shoreline Farmers Market is on the beet

Shoreline Farmers Market will be at Shoreline Place every Saturday from 10am-3pm, through October 6th.

Saturday, September 22nd is the first official day of Autumn. The season has turned, school is back in session, rain boots are coming out of storage, and holidays are only months away. Time to enjoy the last of the market season as sadly we only have 3 more weeks left in the season.

Beets that are this big must have some amazing compost! Hogstead not only sells these enormous beets but they have fresh chicken eggs and delicious pork products from their family farm in Marysville.

We hope you come out and join us in celebrating the Shoreline Community.

See you Saturday!


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Free dental care Thursday - Sunday at Seattle-King County Clinic at Key Arena

The 4-day dental clinic at Key Arena
Photo courtesy Acora


Arcora Foundation’s SmileMobile, a mobile dental clinic, will join with many other organizations and thousands of volunteers to provide free health care to an expected turnout of more than 4,000 people at the 2018 Seattle/King County Clinic Sept. 20-23 in Key Arena at Seattle Center. (See previous article).

The Seattle/King County Clinic is an annual event organized by the Seattle Center Foundation. While many of those seeking medical, dental and vision care are likely to be from King County, the clinic has historically drawn people from all over the state, and dental care is usually the most requested service. Dental treatments available at the Clinic will include cleanings, extractions, fillings, crowns and root canals.

“This is a tremendous free service provided by many organizations and thousands of health care professionals who volunteer their time, energy and expertise to meet an urgent need,” said Arcora Foundation President and CEO Diane Oakes. “But as great as it is, it’s only a temporary fix to an ongoing problem, and we need to work toward an enduring solution to make health care accessible and affordable for everyone.”

Oakes said people with Apple Health (Medicaid) have dental benefits but still have difficulty accessing care, noting that fewer than one out of four of the 1.1 million adults in the state who have Apple Health (Medicaid) saw a dentist in the last year.

“This event is critical to helping working families in our region access much-needed health care,” said Teresa Mosqueda, Chair of the health committee on the Seattle City Council. “Oral health is essential to overall health – unmet oral health needs can cause detrimental impacts on physical health, pregnancy, educational attainment and employment opportunities. 
"Each year we see people attend this clinic, which shows that despite our city’s booming economy, we have community members who are left behind and without essential health care. This is one step toward getting folks much-needed care, and I will continue working on policy changes so that all residents have access to care.”

The Seattle/King County Clinic runs from Thursday through Sunday. The last two days tend to be the busiest. Free admission tickets are given first come, first served starting at 5am each morning. Patients are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing, and bring food, water and any medications they need to take during the day.

More information HERE.


To help people obtain dental care, Arcora Foundation developed DentistLink, a free online service that patients can use to connect with a dental practice that will accept their insurance, including Apple Health. Patients can also call or text 844-888-5465. DentistLink is available to everyone including insured and uninsured.

Arcora Foundation (formerly Washington Dental Service Foundation) is a nonprofit dedicated to improving oral health and health equity by partnering with communities to prevent oral disease, transform health systems, and increase access to care. Funded by nonprofit Delta Dental of Washington, the state’s largest dental benefits company, we work toward a shared vision: All people enjoy good oral and overall health, with no one left behind.


The SmileMobile is made possible through a partnership between Arcora Foundation, Delta Dental of Washington and Seattle Children’s. Annually the SmileMobile provides dental care to 2,000 children and adults. Since its inception, the SmileMobile has seen over 44,000 clients throughout Washington.


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Book Review by Aarene Storms: The Bear and the Nightingale


The Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine Arden

Vasilisa (Vasya) is a both a child listening to Russian fairy tales and a young woman destined to become one of the greatest central characters in northern folklore.

This is the story of Vasya's childhood and transition to adulthood: hearing and telling the tales of her elderly nurse, living with the cold and unloving stepmother who sends her out into snow on foolish errands, meeting the Frost King and surviving his challenges, taming a magical steed called Solovey ("Nightingale") and confronting the tyranny of Chernobog ("Bear"), the dark, cursed god.

Densely written, the atmosphere of the Rus' is perfect reading for a sn*wy day.

Some violence and bloodshed, minimal cussing, no nekkidness. Russian politics and linguistics are complex, priests are not always good guys, and all horses talk to those who know how to listen.

Highly recommended for lovers of folklore and fairy tales, ages 12 to adult.

Book #2 of the series, The Girl in the Tower, was released December 5, 2017.

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

Aarene Storms, youth services librarian
Richmond Beach and Lake Forest Park Libraries, KCLS



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Jobs: WSDOT engineer

Job Title: Transportation Engineer 2 – Lead Designer

Opening Date: 9/19/2018
Closing Date: 10/3/2018

The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) Northwest region has an opening for a talented, energetic engineer. This Transportation Engineer 2 position is located in our Northwest Region Headquarters building in Shoreline.

The lead designer directs activities that are necessary for the development of preservation and improvement projects as needed. Our top candidate will need to be detail oriented, possess outstanding technical and communication skills, have the ability to confidently complete work independently, and also have the ability to lead and motivate others.

To view the entire announcement and to apply, please visit: Lead Designer



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Help pull weeds from newly restored sites in Twin Ponds Park Saturday

All the heavy work has been done.
Volunteers are invited to help pull the new weeds.

As part of a citywide effort to restore natural habitats in our local parks, neighbors are invited to help maintain recently restored areas in Twin Ponds Park, southern end, on Saturday, September 22 from 10:00am to 1:00pm. 

For over a year we have worked to remove invasive weeds and add native plantings along Thornton Creek where it crosses under First Ave. People enjoying the park are very complimentary about the impact on the environment made by neighbors joining together. Our park staff and city budget aren’t sufficient to do this work without your help.

More citizens are needed to keep the new shrubs and trees free of the weeds which return for several years in any restoration site. Eventually the new plantings will grow and thrive and the retuning weeds will be outnumbered. We should never see the masses of vines shrouding every other living thing again.

This is a great activity for families with teens completing service hours for credit toward high school graduation. Youth groups are also welcome.

Please dress for rain and cooler fall weather, and wear sturdy work shoes. We will supply tools, gloves and a large jug of water. Or bring your own things including a snack if you like. No special skills needed as we will teach you what you need to know.

The work site is located adjacent to a parking lot on First Ave. one block north of 149th St. Avoid the lot at 155th St. as we are 5 blocks from there. You may need to find street parking during soccer games. Please RSVP to: RestoreTwinPondsSouth@outlook.com

This year a small committee of volunteers will meet for an hour or two on Tuesdays to help with upkeep. If this weekly time is better for you, please contact us. This is a great way to make new friends.



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SCC stages human - puppet production of Little Shop of Horrors

Little Shop of Horrors, a deviously delicious Broadway sci-fi smash musical, has devoured the hearts of theater goers everywhere.

Seymour, a meek flower shop assistant stumbles across a strange plant he names “Audrey II”, after his co-worker crush. This foul-mouthed carnivore promises unending fame and fortune to the down and out Seymour as long as he keeps feeding it - blood.

This production of Little Shop will feature custom-built puppets — (Avenue Q/Sesame Street style, in the leading roles of Audrey, Seymour, Mushnik and Orin, in addition to the usual puppet progression of Audrey II— to reflect our modern understanding that a voice and soul is not pre-determined by the skin it resides in.

Both puppet and puppet-performers will perform in full view of the audience.

Crystal, Ronnette, Chiffon, and the ensemble will be full-sized human beings.

Eerily echoing a devastating lesson we’re learning hard here in 2018 America, “If you feed it, it will grow” – our production of Little Shop of Horrors has a message for all of us.
Cast photo for Little Shop of Horrors
Photo courtesy SCC 


Billie Wildrick/Director’s Notes:
I’m very excited to create a chance for actors to audition for the roles that speak to their soul and vocal range, regardless of gender, race, age or any other identity factor that might normally cause them to feel disqualified from consideration.

I’m also excited to explore this show at a time when politics is so deeply involved with the strategic feeding of monsters, the naĂŻve gambling that these monsters can be kept under control, and the laughable, blind denials that feeding monsters does not mean complicity in their actions.”

Producer and Music Director: Charles Enlow
Director: Billie Wildrick
Choreographer: Nikki Long
Conductor: David Close
Puppetry Design: Annett Mateo/puppetlandia.com

Performances:
October 5, 6, 12, 13 - 7:30pm
October 7, 14 - 3pm

Tickets: $12, $16, $20
Tickets available at the door and online
Free Parking, beverages and light refreshments available one hour prior to performance.

Theater Address:
SCC Theatre, 1600 Bldg, 16101 Greenwood Ave N, Shoreline 98133. Tel. 206-546-4728.


Shoreline Community College is committed to nondiscrimination. To request disability accommodation contact Services for Students with Disabilities, at least ten days in advance at: 206.546.4545/V; 206.546.4520/TTY; 206.533.5109/FAX; or e-mail at SSD@shoreline.edu.



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Jobs: Third Place Commons

Now Hiring: Development and Programs Assistant at Third Place Commons

Third Place Commons is seeking a Development and Programs Assistant to provide operational support across a variety of areas including fundraising, communications, community programs, the LFP Farmers Market, and general administrative functions. Could you be that person?

This flexible, part-time position (8-12 hours/week) will be perfect for someone with development, administrative, and/or event experience who is highly organized, detail-oriented, and a great communicator! Farmers market or e-communications experience a definite plus!

Position will remain open until filled, however priority consideration will be given to applications received by Wednesday, October 10, 2018.

Visit ThirdPlaceCommons.org to learn more and find out how to apply.

Third Place Commons is a community-supported 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering real community in real space by hosting over 900 free events each year and presenting the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market from May to October. It is located at 17171 Bothell Way NE in the Lake Forest Park Town Center.



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Volunteer to plant trees in Seattle parks Nov 3

Wednesday, September 19, 2018


Volunteer for Green Seattle Day – November 3rd 

Have a hand in restoring Seattle's forests during Green Seattle Day! 

We want you to dig in, and help us kick off our planting season. Join the fun at 15 parks across Seattle, and be one of hundreds of volunteers planting thousands of plants in parks throughout the Emerald City!

All community members are welcome, and no experience is necessary! The event is family friendly and open to all ages.

Volunteers will plant trees and other plants that will become the future forests of Seattle.

Spots do fill up quickly, so please sign up in advance to help us plan a great event. Information and registration links can be found HERE

For any additional questions, feel free to contact organizers by email at info@greenseattle.org, and by phone at 206-905-6924.

North Seattle


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Destinations: Seattle Children's Festival Saturday

Northwest Folklife's annual Seattle Children's Festival is this Saturday at September 22, 2018 at Seattle Center. 

There are five stages of dance, music, workshops, stories, and two full discovery zones for hands-on activities. 

Since Northwest Folklife is committed to access for all, there's a suggested donation of $10 per person.

Lots to do, here's the full schedule HERE


Highlights of the 2018 Festival include:
  • Bands! Seattle kindiependent band Caspar Babypants, The Rhapsody Project, and more!
  • Storytelling! Drag Queen storytime with Aleksa Manila, and bilingual Spanish story time with Para los Niños
  • Dancing! Mexican baile folklĂłrico with Grupo Folklorico Nuestro Raices, Balkan dance with Radost Folk Ensemble
  • Breakdancing! 206 Zulu Presents Prince v. Prince 
  • Dance Workshops! Hula dance lesson with Seattle Polynesian dance troupe Huraiti Mana, Irish dance lesson with Comerford School of Irish dance
  • Drumming! African drum and dancing with Sumayya Diop
  • Folk Art! Handmade crankies (old-fashioned story scrolls)
  • Drill Team! With Washington Diamonds Drill Team
  • Cultural Discovery! Explore Nepalese dance, music, and language with the Nepal Seattle Society
  • Rhythm Workshops! With Ghanian drumming master Kofi Anang and Seattle Drum School
  • Hands-on Activities! With Bike Works, Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI), Town Hall Seattle, Nature Consortium, Pacific Science Center, and lots more 
  • Theater! Acting workshop with Seattle’s Theater for Young Children
  • Film! Watch and play with Scarecrow Video
  • Get Moving! Stay active when you’re learning something new with friends with the Movement Series, activities and workshops to keep kids on their feet


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Photo: A tree to meditate by

Photo by Lee Lageschulte

Imagine a hot fall day, with the sun doing its best to dry out the earth. You are lying on your back, looking up through the green, brown, and yellow leaves of this golden tree into a deep blue sky.

All is well in your world. Your cares slip away.

Now get up, because you are lying on N 185th and a bicyclist is about to run over you.

It was good while it lasted.



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Ring in a new bell at the LFP Farmers Market Sunday



New Bell Ringing Ceremony Sunday, 9/23, at the LFP Farmers Market


Did you know that the Lake Forest Park Farmers Market opens each week with the ringing of a special market bell? And that the vendors aren't permitted to sell for the day until that bell rings?

Unfortunately, the old, beloved bell was lost recently, and so the market has had to make due with borrowed bells and occasional verbal bells. 

“What are verbal bells?” you ask. 
That’s the market manager walking around calling, “Ding ding! Ding ding!” 
Market folks are nothing if not creative problem solvers!

But now it's time to ring in a new era with a new bell!

Get to the market a few minutes before 10am this Sunday, September 23, 2018 to join in a mini-ceremony to welcome the new market bell and once again start the market day with its dulcet tones. It will be a bit of silly fun and a great chance to get your market shopping done well ahead of the Seahawks game.

By the way, are you wondering why the opening bell is important? The market is scheduled to open at 10Aam each Sunday, but if some vendors set-up and start selling early, then it disadvantages those who begin selling at the official market start time – and the market strives to ensure the success of all its vendors equally.

Occasionally, all the vendors may be ready early, in which case the bell may ring a little early. Then everyone gets to sell before 10. 

But if the bell doesn’t ring, the market hasn’t opened.

So whether it’s 10 o’clock or not, the opening bell tells both vendors and shoppers, “Yes, we’re open!”

For this week’s ceremony, the market will open right on time, but you’ll want to get there a few minutes early so you don’t miss the fun.

The Lake Forest Park Farmers Market is presented by Third Place Commons, a community-supported 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to fostering real community in real space. The market takes place at the corner of Bothell Way NE and Ballinger Way NE in the parking lot of the LFP Town Center. The season runs every Sunday, rain or shine, through October 21st. See you at the market!



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Authors at Third Place Books this week

A full bookshelf this week with authors writing historical maritime fiction, love, web comics in print, and a National Book award finalist.

Third Place Books, upper level Town Center, intersection Bothell and Ballinger Way, Lake Forest Park.


Wednesday, September 19 at 7pm
Bradley Bagshaw
Georges Bank (Clyde Hill Publishing)

A work of historical maritime fiction in the tradition of C.S. Forrester's Hornblower series, Joseph Conrad's Typhoon and Pat Conroy's Prince of Tides. Georges Bank is a tale of power and greed set in the stormy waters and steamy brothels of nineteenth century Gloucester, Massachusetts.

Thursday, September 20 at 7pm
Anna Todd

Brightest Stars (Frayed Pages)

International bestselling author and internet sensation Anna Todd (After series) returns with a gripping novel about a young woman's journey towards love, and the obstacles life throws up at every turn.


Friday September 21 at 6pm
Ngozi Ukazu

Check, Please!: #Hockey (First Second)

A collection of the first half of the megapopular webcomic series of the same name, Check, Please!: #Hockey is the first book of a hilarious and stirring two-volume coming-of-age story about hockey, bros, and trying to find yourself during the best four years of your life.

Saturday, September 22 at 6pm
Deb Caletti

A Heart in a Body in The World (Simon Pulse)

Each step on Annabelle's 2,700 mile cross-country run brings her closer to facing a trauma from her past in National Book Award finalist Deb Caletti's novel about the heart, all the ways it breaks, and its journey to healing. Because sometimes against our will, against all odds, we go forward.



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Eligible families encouraged to apply for Free and Reduced-Price Meal Programs

Washington public schools play a vital role in children’s health by providing free and reduced-price meals to students in need.

The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI) administers the following United States (U.S.) Department of Agriculture nutrition programs: National School Lunch Program, School Breakfast Program, and Special Milk Program.

The application process for participation in school meal programs is simple and confidential. All households with students enrolled in public K–12 schools receive application packets at the beginning of the school year. Households with incomes below certain levels (see the tables below) are encouraged to apply for any or all of the administered programs.

The application packet provides instructions and directions on where to send the applications. Application review and determinations are made within 10 operating days of receipt of the application. Households denied eligibility can appeal the decision by contacting their school.

Applications can be submitted any time during the school year. Households that experience a change in income are encouraged to apply.

Students receiving help through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) or the Basic Food Program – as well as all other students in the same household – automatically qualify for free meals. 

The Washington State Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) provides OSPI with a list of children who receive these services to facilitate automatic eligibility. If a household chooses to decline the free meal benefits after they are notified of their children’s eligibility, they must contact the school.

DSHS also provides OSPI with a list of children participating in certain Medicaid programs. All other students in the household can automatically qualify for free or reduced-price meals and eligibility can be extended.

Children in foster care are also eligible for free meal benefits. Children placed in foster care by DSHS are included in the list provided to OSPI. In households where children in foster care reside, all other students in the household may be eligible for free or reduced-price meals based on household size and income. In these situations, households may submit an application.

Students experiencing homelessness and migrant students, households taking part in Food Distribution Program on Native Reservations, and students in Head Start and the Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program are also eligible for free meals. Contact your child’s school for more information.

Eligibility lasts from the date of approval up to the first 30 operating days of the next school year or until a family member contacts the school or district.

Households needing assistance with application materials in languages other than English should contact their school for assistance.

The income guidelines listed below are used to determine the eligibility of children to receive free or reduced-price meals or free milk. Washington state pays the cost of lunch for public school students eligible for reduced-price meals in grades K‒3 and the cost of breakfast for public school students eligible for reduced-price meals in grades K‒12.

U.S. Department of Agriculture Child Nutrition Program Income Guidelines
July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019

FREE MEALS:


Household Size
Annual
Monthly
Twice per month
Every two Weeks
Weekly
1
$15,782
$1,316
$658
$607
$304
2
21,398
1,784
892
823
412
3
27,014
2,252
1,126
1,039
520
4
32,630
2,720
1,360
1,255
628
5
38,246
3,188
1,594
1,471
736
6
43,862
3,656
1,828
1,687
844
7
49,478
4,124
2,062
1,903
952
8
55,094
4,592
2,296
2,119
1,060
MORE*
+5,616
+468
+234
+216
+108

REDUCED-PRICE MEALS:
Household Size
Annual
Monthly
Twice per month
Every two Weeks
Weekly
1
$22,459
$1,872
$936
$864
$432
2
30,451
2,538
1,269
1,172
586
3
38,443
3,204
1,602
1,479
740
4
46,435
3,870
1,935
1,786
893
5
54,427
4,536
2,268
2,094
1,047
6
62,419
5,202
2,601
2,401
1,201
7
70,411
5,868
2,934
2,709
1,355
8
78,403
6,534
3,267
3,016
1,508
More*
+7,733
+645
+323
+298
+149
For each additional household member, add this amount

If you have questions about eligibility, contact your child’s school.

Schools with more than 25 percent of the enrolled K‒4 students qualifying for free or reduced-price meals are required to operate the National School Lunch Program. In addition, schools with more than 40 percent of enrolled students who qualify for free or reduced-price meals are required to operate the School Breakfast Program.

For more information


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Investigation continues into fatality collision on Aurora

Mercury being towed from scene
Photo by Dru Druzianich
The four vehicle collision Thursday, September 13, 2018 which sent two of the drivers to the hospital and killed Shoreline resident Catherine Craig, is still under investigation. (Fatality crash on Aurora)

According to the initial report from the King County Sheriff's Office, the brown Mercury was northbound on Aurora and the Yellow Cab Taxi was southbound.

The Mercury crossed over the center line, striking the taxi head-on. The taxi was then struck by a southbound pick-up truck.

A fourth vehicle was struck by the pick-up who was trying to avoid the collision, but had only minor damage.

The passenger in the taxi, 62 year old Catherine Craig, died at the scene. 

According to information gathered at the scene, she was on the way to work at Northwest Hospital. 

The drivers of the Mercury and the taxi were transported to Harborview in serious condition.

Alcohol and drugs were not involved in the collision.



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Shoreline to offer free CERT emergency response training - register now

In October, Shoreline will be offering Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) training. 

This training teaches participants some basic disaster response skills such as basic fire suppression using fire extinguishers, utility control methods, basic disaster search and rescue techniques as well as disaster first aid.

The training culminates with a full scale disaster drill that allows the class to put their new skills to work.

There are no special skills or previous first responder experience required to attend and this training is free.

The purpose of this training is to get residents trained in basic skills that will allow them to help their neighbors in times of disaster when first responders may be unavailable.

This training will take place over several nights and all classes must be completed in order to graduate. 

The dates and locations are:

Unit Subject
Date
Time
Location
Units 1 and 6 -Intro and CERT Organization
2-Oct
6 - 9 PM
Shoreline Fire Department
Unit 2 - Fire and Utilities
4-Oct
6 - 9 PM
Shoreline Fire Department
Units 3 and 4 - Disaster Medical Operations
6-Oct (Sat)
9 AM - 3 PM
Shoreline City Hall
Unit 5 - Light Search and Rescue
9-Oct
6 - 9 PM
Shoreline Fire Department
Unit 7 - Disaster Psychology
11-Oct
6 - 9 PM
Shoreline City Hall
Unit 8 - CERT and Terrorism
16-Oct
6 - 9 PM
Shoreline Fire Department
Final Exam and MYN
18-Oct
6 - 8 PM
Shoreline City Hall
Final Drill
21-Oct (Sun)
2 - 5 PM
Shoreline Fire Department

Upon graduation, participants will receive a certificate of completion as well as a CERT backpack with basic supplies to get them started. This training is provided according to a national standard so the certificate is recognized by most other CERT programs throughout the country.

Class size is limited so registration is required to attend. Those that are interested can register by going HERE and clicking on the CERT Class button.



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