Shoreline resident wins award in Youth Entrepreneurship Challenge

Friday, March 8, 2019

From left: Simon Kwon, Vincent Wilson,
and Patrick Peng
Shoreline resident, Vincent Wilson, a sophomore at Lakeside School, along with Patrick Peng and Simon Kwon, his fellow Launch X Club teammates also from Lakeside School, won 3rd place in last weekend's 2019 Youth Entrepreneurship Challenge.

The event was sponsored by the Seattle Entrepreneurship Club. 

They won for an app they developed that connects students with volunteer opportunities via social media. Their prizes included a trophy, certificates, and a $500 check.

The awards were presented at a ceremony on March 3, 2019 at the Meydenbauer Center in Bellevue.





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Seattle-area bookstores celebrate Independent Bookstore Day April 27


Reading nook at Third Place Books
LFP Town Center at Bothell and Ballinger Way NE
Photo by Jerry Pickard


Local bookstores will celebrate Seattle Independent Bookstore Day on April 27 this year, the fifth annual observance of this popular national event.

Seattle Independent Bookstore Day (SIBD) continues to grow, attracting hundreds of visitors to more than 20 participating bookstores in the Seattle area and offering a range of activities from in-store parties, limited edition merchandise, and giveaways to author appearances and the now-famous bookstore challenges.

Locally, we have Third Place Books in Lake Forest Park, Edmonds Bookshop and The Neverending Bookshop in Edmonds, Phinney Books in Greenwood, University Book Store and Open Books in the U District.

On April 27, fans can pick up a SIBD Passport at any of the participating stores and use it to collect a stamp at each store during the day as proof of visits. Those who have their passports stamped at three or more stores will receive a coupon good for a one-time, 30 percent-off discount at any one of the participating stores.

The truly dedicated (and swift of foot) who get their passport stamped at all participating stores on April 27 will receive a Champion Card entitling them to 25 percent off at all participating stores for a year. In 2015, 42 valiant souls made the trek; by 2018 that number had grown to nearly 500 bookstore champions. This yearĘĽs milestone SIBD celebration is expected to be another record year.

Independent Bookstore Day began in 2014 in California. By 2018, more than 500 stores took part nationally, garnering coverage in outlets such as CBS and The New York Times. Learn more about the national celebration at indiebookstoreday.com.

For further information and a list of participating stores, visit www.seattlebookstoreday.com. Follow Seattle Independent Bookstore Day on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter. @SEABookstoreDay #SEABookstoreDay




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Snow doesn't stop the LFP Rotary Club Auction fundraiser

The room was packed for the Run for the Roses Rotary Auction
Photo courtesy LFP Rotary


A little bit of snow can’t stop LFP Rotary!!! 

The Lake Forest Park Rotary Auction, Run for the Roses, was held February 23, 2019. 

The event had to be postponed for two weeks because of Snowmageddon, but the enthusiasm wasn’t lost. Inglewood Golf Club was filled with 170 community leaders, Rotary members and supporters, all in their best Derby attire. A good time was had by all with lots of wine, raffles and prizes, silent auction, Dinner and Live auction.

It was high energy fun, netting over $117,000 for the works of the LFP Rotary Charitable Foundation budget for next year! Raise the Paddle highlighted Disadvantaged and the Homeless among the many other projects and alone brought in $37,525 in cash donations.

The Foundation budget for this year funds 
  • Community Services $29,500 featuring the homeless and disadvantaged in our community; 
  • Youth and Education Services $29,500, featuring the Shoreline School District and Scholarships: and 
  • International Services $20,000 featuring Clean Water, Education, and Fighting Sex Trafficking.

Pete and Debi Ehrlichman and Terry and Frank Michiels
are in their best Derby attire for the high energy event
Photo courtesy LFP Rotary
THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS who made this event happen!!! 

Premier Sponsor $5000 - Evergreen Health

Business Sponsors $1250
  • A Better Day Salon
  • Berntson Porter and Co LLC
  • Bugni and Associates, Family Law
  • Eight Bells Winery
  • Robin Roat Wellness
  • RPA-Real Property Associates
  • Dr Anthony Santorsola
  • Paul Sundberg, Coldwell Banker Bain
  • TC Span America
If you would like to make a tax deductible donation please contact Ed Pearson

The community is welcome to join in the fun next year!

--Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park



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Sarah Haycox featured on Evening Magazine

Sarah being honored by the King County Council
Photo courtesy King County
King 5 Evening Magazine has a segment on Shoreline student Sarah Haycox and her successful quest for recognition for assassinated civil rights leader Edwin T. Pratt.

The segment aired on Friday, March 8, 2019 and can be viewed HERE



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Photo: Thursday's snow

Thursday, March 7, 2019

Cascades March 7, 2019
Photo by Mike Remarcke


I woke up at 7:30am Thursday to a beautiful, heavy snowfall, joining the inch of snow already covering the ground. The street was covered but my neighbors were plowing through it with no apparent difficulty.

It started melting off within a couple of hours. It did do the kindness of cleaning the filthy piles of snow left over from last week's snow storm. They are a little smaller now but once again a pristine white.

I was going to show you photos of my snow-covered deck but you have been spared because of Mike Remarcke's beautiful view of evergreens and snowy mountains.


DKH



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Firefighter's son organizes benefit concert for Northshore Fire Foundation

Asterhouse' new song "The Heart Moan", written for
the Northshore Fire Foundation was released
Feb 21 courtesy of NW Music Scene!
According to a story in the Bothell-Kenmore Reporter, John Thornberg, of the indie band Asterhouse, organized a benefit concert in West Seattle on February 22 to benefit the Northshore Fire Foundation.

Thornberg's father Doug is a firefighter at the Kenmore station.

The foundation partners with several local charities, such as Big Brothers and Big Sisters of King County, Hopelink, Babies of Homelessness, Mary’s Place and Operation Warm Coat.

The $1250 raised from the benefit will be split between Operation Warm Coat for Mary’s Place and Babies of Homelessness.

Read the story HERE



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Class: Stop the Bleed Mar 13

Did you know... a person can bleed to death in 3 minutes?!

Stop the Bleed, a national program developed by trauma experts, is designed to teach people with little or no medical training simple techniques to stop life-threatening bleeding.

A one-hour presentation is followed by hands-on practice packing wounds and applying tourniquets on dummies. The presentation includes a 10-minute video on surviving an active shooter situation.

While active shooter situations are on everyone's mind these days, you are more likely to use these life-saving skills because of accidents in your home, on a hiking/camping trip, or on the highway.

We encourage anyone of high-school age and up to sign up. Some images on the slides and the video are graphic, so we ask that no younger children accompany you to the class.

Wednesday, March 13
6:30pm - 8:30pm
Lake City Community Center
12531 28th Ave NE, Seattle 98125

Please sign up HERE.

The Lake City Emergency Communication Hub was awarded a Department of Neighborhoods Matching Fund grant to offer these FREE classes.

If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us at LCStopsTheBleed@gmail.com.

To learn more about this initiative... Bleeding Control



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Shoreline Community College welcomes transfers from Art Institute of Seattle

Fine arts at Shoreline Community College


Wednesday afternoon, the Art Institute of Seattle (AI Seattle) informed the Washington Student Achievement Council (WSAC) that it will close abruptly — two weeks before the end of the winter quarter — on Friday March 8.

About 650 students are currently enrolled at the Art Institute, which has been educating students in Seattle since 1946.

“We strongly disagree with the decision to close before this quarter is over,” says WSAC Deputy Director Don Bennett, who said the decision was “deeply troubling and disappointing.” “It’s incredibly frustrating and distressing to students and it completely disrupts their education.”

WSAC will hold two previously planned information fairs on March 12 and 13 with about 30 colleges and universities participating. These schools will have information about transferring credits, graduation requirements, and teach-out options. Details HERE



Locally, Shoreline Community College wants AI Seattle students to know that it has resources for them (and other art) students.

Shoreline Community College welcomes all students, and particularly those impacted by the closure of the Art Institute of Seattle.

“We understand that students impacted by this sudden closure may be experiencing a range of difficult emotions,” said Nancy Dick, Dean of Humanities. “Our faculty and support services are ready to aid students through this transition so that they can complete their studies and pursue their passion for arts at Shoreline.”


MUSIC TECHNOLOGY at SCC

With highly regarded degrees and certificates in Film, Music Technology, and Visual Arts, the college offers dedicated one-on-one advising to plan a smooth transfer of credits.

Classes are taught by award-winning industry professionals with deep knowledge, experience, and connections in their field. Students have opportunities to showcase their work in performances, galleries, and exhibitions.

ARTS and VISUAL COMMUNICATION at SCC

Interested students are encouraged to attend the Arts, Film and Music Info Session on Tuesday, March 19, 2019 at 4:00pm at Shoreline Community College 16101 Greenwood Avenue N., Room 9208, Shoreline. Program faculty and advisors will be available to guide students through transfer options and provide tours of our state-of-the-art facilities and beautiful campus.

Shoreline Community College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.

Spring quarter classes begin April 3 and registration for all students is open now. Contact SCC to speak to an advisor or faculty in your program of study.



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Shoreline Peace Dance Friday evening


Come share in simple circle movements to live music, inspired by wisdom traditions from around the globe. Each Dance is taught, no need to bring a partner, no experience necessary. Come as you are or dress elegantly. Comfortable shoes or bare feet recommended.

ADA accessible. All are welcome and will be included.

Shoreline Peace Dance
Friday, March 8, 2019, 7:30-9:30pm
and every 2nd Friday
~
NAMASTE YOGA STUDIO
The Evergreen Building
18021 15th Ave. NE, Suite 101
Shoreline, WA 98155
Ample Parking
~
Suggested donation $5-15. You are welcome regardless of funds.
Got Questions? ...Ginger Hayra, 206 546-6092

Namaste Yoga Studio is a beautiful and inspiring place to meet! Namaste Yoga Studio



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Backyard Botany Summer Camp at Kruckeberg Garden


What makes a plant prosper? Join us during “Backyard Botany” for hands-on investigation and discovery of some mysteries of nature! Budding biologists will explore how plants and other living things thrive in various habitats, including right in our own backyards.

Science, art, games, and friends abound in our week-long outdoor day camps. We will explore the world around us, feeding our curiosity, fueling our imagination, and fostering an appreciation for nature. Camps are capped at 12 kids, making it a uniquely individualized camp experience.

15% off for current Garden members (email justforkids@kruckeberg.org for discount code) Regular price: $310.

Kruckeberg Botanic Garden
Backyard Botany Summer Camp
July 15 - 19 - Grades 4 - 6




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Decoding Art in Seattle’s Public Spaces

A lecture on Decoding Art in Seattle’s Public Spaces will be held on Monday, March 11, 2019 from 2 - 3pm at the Lake Forest Park Library, lower level Town Center, intersection Bothell and Ballinger Way NE.

Presented by James Rupp, co-author of Art in Seattle’s Public Spaces.

Come for an illustrated talk about art that is available for the public to see in Seattle’s public spaces.

The emphasis will be on artworks in downtown Seattle – from the stadiums north to Lake Union, including the waterfront and the Olympic Sculpture Park.


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Class sizes to be reduced in K-3 - most kindergartens to be temporarily relocated

From Shoreline Public Schools

On Monday, March 4, the Shoreline school board approved implementation of smaller class sizes in kindergarten through third grade classrooms beginning next year. This plan allows our schools to continue eligibility for nearly $30 million in state funding to reduce class sizes in those grades to approximately 20 students per teacher.

While the reduced class sizes will have many short and long-term benefits for students, there will be some temporary challenges for many incoming kindergarten families next year.

In order to create enough classrooms to accommodate the smaller class sizes, we will temporarily relocate most 2019-2020 kindergarten classrooms to either Meridian Park Elementary School or the North City Elementary campus.

The kindergarten sites’ administrators and staff will provide the students with that same level of love, care and amazing educational experience as they would receive at their neighborhood school.

All kindergarten classes from Echo Lake, Highland Terrace, Lake Forest Park, Ridgecrest and Syre will be temporarily relocated to either Meridian Park or North City for next school year.

Some Briarcrest, Brookside and Parkwood kindergarten students will also be relocated to one of the kindergarten sites.

At this time, it appears we will be able to keep Cascade K-8 and Meridian Park kindergarten classes at their schools. If this changes, those incoming kindergarten families will be communicated with directly.

We anticipate all elementary students will attend their neighborhood school in the 2020-2021 school year when the sixth grade moves to middle school, creating more capacity at our neighborhood elementary schools.

This information, along with additional details specific to kindergarten families, will be emailed to all incoming kindergarten families on Monday, March 11 when their registrations are uploaded into our system. A list of frequently asked question will be created and updated as questions emerge.

Shoreline Schools is in a very fortunate position to be able to implement these class size reductions by having the North City Elementary campus available to house classrooms next school year. 

We believe the reduced class sizes will result in higher levels of academic and behavioral success for our students as they enter and progress through elementary school.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Assistant Superintendent Brian Schultz at 206-393-4365 or brian.schultz@shorelineschools.org





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Senior Shopping Day at Seattle Children's Bargain Boutique

The Seattle Children's Bargain Boutique, located in the Shoreline Place shopping center lower level, will hold a special shopping day for Senior Citizens age 55 and over on Monday, March 11.

That day, Seniors will get a 30% discount on everything in the store. Plus free coffee and cookies from 11:30am to 1:30pm.

The Senior shopping day will be held from then on, on the second Monday of each month.

15835 Westminster Way N, Shoreline 98133. The store raises funds for Children's Hospital.



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Spring forward - Fall back - Daylight Savings time change this weekend



Daylight saving time 2019 in Washington will begin at 2:00am on Sunday, March 10.

Set your clocks ahead one hour before you go to bed on Saturday.

The state legislature is currently considering bills to halt the twice yearly time change and leave us permanently on daylight savings time. California has already taken such a step and Oregon is considering it.

DST gives us an extra hour of light in the evening.

Changing times is disorienting and drivers are advised to be particularly careful on Monday.


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Photo: Sun - kindof

Puget Sound from Shoreline
Photo by Mary Igl


Well, this is about as good as it got today.

Did I mention the snow? It started around noon and kept on into the evening. Sometimes it was rain, sometimes a mix. It managed to cover the grass with a light haze of white.

It was very cold at 6pm - if the temps got to 40 today, I certainly wasn't experiencing them. And traffic was terrible. 5mph with stops every half block - freeway no different from surface streets.

Time to review the most recent WeatherWatcher (Another threat of snow)

DKH



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Attorney General Ferguson sends information about Initiative 1639 to all sheriffs in Washington state

Attorney General Bob Ferguson today released a “Frequently Asked Questions” document on Initiative 1639, directing the document to sheriffs across the state and releasing it to the general public online.

The FAQ is available here.

In his letter to sheriffs, Ferguson writes: “Recent public statements from your colleagues regarding the refusal to enforce Initiative 1639, approved by nearly 60% of Washington voters last November, suggest widespread misunderstanding regarding the requirements and status of the new law.”

Ferguson’s letter makes several key points, including:
  • Individuals age 18 to 21 who own or possess a semiautomatic rifle prior to July 1 do not face criminal liability for owning those weapons. The initiative does say those individuals may only carry those weapons: At their businesses, homes, or property; while engaging in lawful outdoor recreation activities, such as hunting; or while target shooting at an authorized range.
  • Firearms are not required to be stored in any particular place or any particular way.
  • Law enforcement is not required to enter homes to investigate whether firearms are safely and securely stored. There are strict constitutional limits on when law enforcement can enter your home.
  • If a gun owner has his or her weapon stolen, the initiative does not create criminal liability, provided the theft is reported to law enforcement, regardless of how the weapon is stored.
  • No court has found that I-1639 violates the Second Amendment.

As Ferguson wrote in his open letter to law enforcement, starting in July, the initiative does require local law enforcement to perform enhanced background checks on sales and transfers of semiautomatic rifles. These checks are more intensive than currently required for sales and transfers of these weapons, and identical to what has been required for pistol purchases for many years.



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Notes from Shoreline City Council Meeting March 4, 2019

Shoreline City Hall
Photo by Mike Remarcke
Shoreline City Council Meeting March 4, 2019
Notes by Pam Cross

Mayor Hall called the meeting to order at 7:00pm

Debbie Tarry provided the City Manager’s Report
  • Mar 6th Bystander Training. Learn how to safely intervene when you see someone being harassed. Shoreline Unitarian Universalist Church, 14724 1st Ave NE 7:00 - 8:30pm
  • Park Volunteer Work Parties Saturdays and Sundays in March. For information on times and places go to shorelinewa.gov/calendar
  • Mar 9th. Join Richmond Highlands Neighborhood Association at the ribbon cutting for their new mural on the north side of Spiro’s Pizza. 18411 Aurora Ave N. 2:00 to 3:00pm 
  • Mar 9th. Tween Night at Richmond Highlands Rec Center. 6:30-10:30. Free fun and snacks for 5th and 6th graders. 
  • Mar 10th. Shoreline Social Justice Book Club meeting in City Hall Council Chamber 2:00-4:00pm. March’s book choice is Illegal: Reflections of an Undocumented Immigrant by Jose Angel N. 
Public Reminders:
  • Parks Funding Advisory Committee meets Mar 6th at 7:00pm in room 303
  • Planning Commission meets Mar 7th at 7:00pm in Council Chamber 
  • Council will attend the annual National League of Cities Conference Mar 10-13. As a result, there will be no Council meeting Monday Mar 11th. 
Council Reports:

Councilmember Roberts attended the Puget Sound Regional Council (PSRC) Executive Board meeting and the King County Growth Management Planning Council (GMPC) Policy Board meeting.

GMPC is thinking of forming a subcommittee to look into implementing the affordable housing plan that was adopted by King County last year.

PSRC had their first discussion supporting Vision 2050 and its strategies for growth in the Puget Sound Area. Details of the three plans under consideration are available on the PSRC website and comments are welcome from the public.

Deputy Mayor O’Connell attended the Seashore Transportation meeting. The nearest Open House is at Edmonds City Hall on Mar 12th 4:00-6:00pm. You can visit the website and offer comments online at www.psrc.org\vision

They also discussed the airport master plan at SeaTac.

Mayor Hall and the City Manager met with the offices of our senators, our legislators, and several other key legislators n Washington DC in their effort to obtain funds for the 145th and I5 intersection. They will be making a second trip in a week.

Public Comment:

John McCoy, and Yoshiko Saheki spoke against rezoning 1510 and 1517 lots in North City from residential to community business. They want to preserve the feel of their residential neighborhood.

Gretchen Atkinson is President of the Board of Ronald Wastewater District and is speaking on behalf of the board. Ronald wants to extend the interlocal agreements. This is item (b) on the Consent Calendar. She spoke of the cooperative relationship between Ronald and the City and the needs of Ronald in order to continue to serve all of the City’s wastewater issues. She urges approval of the Consent item.

Senior Center: Joanne Donahue, COO of Sound Generations, appreciates the City’s support of the Shoreline/LFP senior center when the other sources of funding went away. It is currently located on School District property and the SD may need the property back at any time. The Rec Center is a best practices opportunity. She wants Council to let the voters decide where the Senior Center is located.

Senior Center: Douglas Woods, President of the Board of the Shoreline/LFP Senior Center, states a much larger space is necessary to continue providing first class services to our growing community. He would like to avoid building “a monument to mediocrity.” We have an opportunity to build a Rec Center to that serves the entire community.

Consent Calendar

The Consent Calendar was approved after moving item 7(c) from Consent to Action Item. (discussing a second possible location for the Community Aquatics Center).

Action Item 8(a);
Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Contract Amendment with WRNS Studio in the Amount of $45,000 for the Shoreline Community and Aquatics Center Alternative Site Analysis


Councilmember Roberts moved to postpone action to the 3/25 meeting to allow time for due diligence. He is concerned about spending $45k for a site that may not be the best site. He believes other School District properties could become part of the discussion. After an exchange of views among the Councilmembers, including time already spent looking at potential sites, time constraints in order to bring the bond issue before voters in November, property actually offered by the SD (as opposed to potential), possible savings by selection of this site, and belief that this report itself would provide due diligence, the Council voted 5 to 2 against the Motion.

Action item 8(a).
The Council passed the Motion authorizing the contract by a vote of 6 to 1.

Study Items

(a) Sound Transit Lynnwood Link Extension Project Update.

Staff report presented by
  • Juniper Nammi, Sound Transit Project Manager for the City of Shoreline,
  • Rod Kempkes Lynnwood Link Extension Project Executive Director for Sound Transit, 
  • Blake Jones North Corridor Outreach Manager 

2019 is a big year for the Lynnwood Link. Construction is going to begin. In December they executed a full-funding grant agreement with the Federal Transit Administration.

Full service is scheduled for 2024.

Early work includes demolition of about 40 residential structures, utility work relocation, and tree removal and replacement. Timber becomes the contractor’s property after removal. There will also be removal of noise walls that will be replaced by temporary noise fences, and access road construction coordinated with WSDOT. There will temporary parking changes, long term closure of 5th Ave NE between NE 130th and NE 145th streets. This space is required to build columns for elevated structure. Local access and a pedestrian path will remain.

During construction, community outreach will include providing timely information, maintaining a safe construction site, keeping people moving, protecting the environment, and maintaining a 24/7 construction hotline. You can subscribe to alerts at soundtransit.org/subscribe.

Council discussion

The Sound Transit website has information on all aspects of the work including the artwork planned for the stations. Door to door visits will be done to alert neighbors adjacent to the tree removal, and signage will be along I5 to inform drivers that don’t live in the specific area. The temporary noise fences will be in place for months. There is a kit for the people who are more impacted by noise that will include white noise machines, earplugs, and sound reducing curtains. When the tracks are at grade, there is a 35’ required clear zone (only ground cover or small shrubbery), small stature trees can be planted when tracks are above grade. The larger evergreen trees will be farther away. The 145th station should be accessible by the pedestrian/bicycle bridge if things continue on schedule.

Study Item (b) Discussing the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Transition Plan for the Public Rights-of-Way
  • Staff Report provided by Tricia Juhnke and Randy Witt.

The City is required to develop an ADA transition plan by identifying barriers and developing plans to make modifications to remove these barriers. This has been ongoing since 2016. About 80% are not in compliance but this may include some duplication. Sidewalks, curb ramps and driveways are the most prevalent and also the most expensive to correct. Estimated $184M to correct. They will focus on complete barriers for the first five years. Alignment with other projects, making smaller repairs and adding ramps are also considered.

Council discussion

Will all issues be addressed when a project is done? (cross slope/tree root/sidewalk width). Most critical segments will be addressed rather than re-do of an entire sidewalk. Our street crews may be able to do some of the easier fixes but state law requires that the City contract out certain jobs.

Study Item (c) Discussion of Sidewalk Program Implementation
  • Staff Report provided by Tricia Juhnke and Randy Witt.

The City will need an Engineer 2 as Project Manager plus an administrative assistant. Future needs could include inspectors and additional engineers. Need project specific cost estimates for the 12 projects. These 12 projects should be completed in 10 years. Multiple rounds of bonds will be issued as costs become known. Grants are being sought to supplement the bonds. On March 18th the budget amendment and bond authorization will come before the council for approval.

Council Discussion

Outsourcing almost the entire project is still possible but certain amount of in house expertise is necessary to manage the whole project. Even if we outsourced just the consultant, we would need someone in house to manage the consultant. This issue is still being evaluated. The soft costs are their best estimate at this point. Council approved the plan that included the criteria to guide staff. Staff is giving full consideration to the possibility WSDOT may put in sidewalks or a developer might.

Agenda Item (d) Discussing Ordinance No. 852 – 2019-2020 Biennial Budget Amendment for Sidewalk Projects and Ordinance No. 853 – Authorizing Issuance of Bonds for Sidewalks Supported by Transportation Benefit District 0.2% Sales Tax
  • Sara Lane, Administrative Services Director, Joined Tricia Juhnke and Randy Witt

Bond Authorization commits future City Councils to issue the debt as is required by law to ensure that all revenue generated by the tax supports the repayment of the debt. This will be done by a series of bonds since we don’t know how much we are getting. Principal amount is limited to $42M. Future Councils can extend the ordinance by amendment or issue a new ordinance after 10 years.

Quick comment on impact of Initiative-976 $30 car tabs proposed by Tim Eyman. Sales tax is not impacted but VLF will be impacted by about $830K.

Moved to Consent Calendar.

The meeting adjourned at 9:17pm.



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LFP adds an online waitlist for passports

From the City of Lake Forest Park

In keeping with our continuing effort to improve the passport customer experience, the City of Lake Forest Park has launched a new online waitlist system for passports that allows users to see estimated wait times and to sign up on the waitlist online via a button on the City’s website during posted passport hours.

In-person customers will sign in on a tablet in the City Hall lobby. The system can also send text message updates regarding your waitlist status once signed on. Click “Passports” on the lower left corner of the City’s website to get started!

For more information about passport services, and to access the waitlist button, click here.



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Shoreline: Get Your Rear in Gear Mar 22

According to the American Cancer Society the overall lifetime risk of developing colorectal cancer is about 1 in 22 (4.49%) for men and 1 in 24 (4.15%) for women.

There are things you can to do to help prevent colon cancer and improve your health in general.

Iora Primary Care - Shoreline’s providers and health coaches will share information on the body’s microbiome, how fitness plays a role in prevention, as well as how to incorporate more fiber-rich foods into your diet.

Free. Includes a light snack and beverages. Feel free to bring a friend. Event is 3-4pm at 15214 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline 98133.

To RSVP, call 206-518-9021.

Iora's Shoreline practice is limited to those over 65.


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Shoreline Police Officers honored with Lifesaver award

Left to right: Officer Gaffin, Officer Coblantz
Shoreline Police Officers Cary Coblantz and Officer Keith Gaffin have been given the Lifesaver award from the King County Sheriff's Office.

In June of 2018, Officer Coblantz and Officer Gaffin responded to the Shoreline Fred Meyer to check on the welfare of a man who appeared to require medical assistance.

After assessing the situation both officers performed lifesaving efforts to include CPR, and administered NARCAN, which saved the man’s life.

The man was then transported to a hospital for further treatment.

"We are fortunate to have these two officers working for our Shoreline community!"



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Rescue systems training at Shoreline Fire

Rescue systems training at Shoreline Fire



By Diane Hettrick

Rescue Systems 1 training is going on this week at Shoreline Fire's Headquarters Station at N 175th and Aurora. The participants are all firefighters in King County.

Fire departments train constantly, under all kinds of conditions. The tower is used for practice in scaling multi-story buildings. Fire departments frequently cooperate with training, particularly when one has access to an empty building.

Last September, Shoreline and other departments trained using the empty Sears building. It was particularly valuable because the lower floor extends far back under the upper level of the complex. They were able to simulate situations where firefighters have to penetrate deep into a burning building. (see previous story)

They also conducted training at the Northwest Church on 15th NE before it was demolished.

In all cases, as many as five other departments joined them at the sites.

Fire departments have close, cooperative arrangements. They will respond as requested to fires in each other's territory, when extra engines are needed, or when a department is responding to another situation. They will respond when they are the closest unit and stay until the situation is resolved or the other department can take over.

(See article: Shoreline fire units assist at Edmonds fire)

What this means for citizens is seamless coverage from well-trained fire crews.


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Get a CLUE: Little-known database can affect your insurance rates

Wednesday, March 6, 2019

From the office of the Insurance Commissioner

Most insurance consumers are not aware there’s a little-known database called CLUE —Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange — that can affect consumers’ property and auto insurance rates without their knowledge.

What should consumers know about CLUE?

It’s a report generated by LexisNexis that contains up to seven years of your personal auto and property claims history. The data comes from insurance companies when they close claims you file.

Insurance companies review the CLUE data and use it to set the rates they charge you.

You have the right to request a free copy of your report:

LexisNexis, Consumer Center
866-312-8076
Request your personal report online

If you find mistakes in your CLUE report that you want to dispute, contact LexisNexis Consumer Center at 888-497-0011.

Read more about CLUE.

Questions? You can contact our consumer advocates at the Office of the Insurance Commissioner online or at 1-800-562-6900.



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Firefighter retires after 35 years

Northshore Fire gathers to honor John Blake


Northshore Fire personnel gathered in force Wednesday morning to celebrate Firefighter John Blake, who is retiring after 35 years.


Fire chief Jim Torpin, left, wishes John Blake well in his retirement. Blake brought a family member to the event.




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Scene on the Sound: Submarine

Tuesday, March 5, 2019

Photo by Jan Hansen


Tuesday evening at twilight a submarine signaled in cycles of three as she quietly cruised past Shoreline. 



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WeatherWatcher: Another threat of marginal snow

Marginal Snow Event February 24, 2011, Shoreline, Washington.
Photo by Carl Dinse

Another threat of marginal wet snow is in the forecast. Chances of accumulation are about the same as in the above photo, with no significant travel impacts expected.

Forecast: Another cold morning is expected Wednesday with lows in the upper 20's. Clouds begin approaching in the late morning and afternoon as our next system arrives. Wednesday night a chance of precipitation arrives, possibly mixing with snow late in the evening or Thursday morning. Snow levels are expected to reach around 500 feet by midnight Wednesday night, and drop down to around 200 feet Thursday morning for a short time.

Thursday rain or rain and snow showers are expected with the snow level starting the morning at 200 feet and rising in the afternoon. Breezy conditions are expected as well with southwest winds gusting to 35 mph possible. High temperature in the low 40's is expected.

Thursday night through Saturday afternoon a chance of showers remains in the forecast. Rain and snow or snow showers are expected in the night time hours and rain showers are expected in the day time hours. Highs in the mid 40's and lows in the 30's.

We get a break Sunday with sunny skies and a high temperature dare I say, near or just above 50°F. Another weather system approaches Monday bringing a new round of what looks like just rain showers.

Bottom Line: We are remaining on the margin of rain or snow showers. We could see a wet inch or two on the grass or other non-pavement surfaces through the week, but any impact on the roads is not expected. Sunday could be warm, and it looks like we might be slightly closer to normal temperatures heading into next week for a first time since February 1st.


For current weather conditions visit www.shorelineweather.com



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Shorewood sends team of 45 to DECA state competition


Advisor Damon Oliveto took 45 Shorewood DECA students to the recent state competition. Several students were recognized among the 4000 students competing.

Oliveto says "All of our students worked really hard and performed well. Please congratulate all of the DECA members who attended on a job well done."

The following students qualified for the International Competition that will take place in Orlando in late April.

These students will join Lucas Shea and Molly Stamey who previously qualified for the School-Based Enterprise event.

In all there will be eight students representing Shorewood in Orlando.

Entrepreneurship - Growing Your Business
6th Place - Conrad Rich

Entrepreneurship Team Decision Event
6th Place - Karl Lapham and Jasmine Pritikin

Hospitality Services Team Decision Event
3rd Place - Emily McDowell and Alex Widman

Marketing Management Team Decision Event
6th Place - Kris Huntamber and Conrad Rich



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32nd LD Democrats meet Mar 13

The 32nd LD Democrats meet next Wednesday, March 13, 2019 at Masonic Hall Shoreline, Linden N and N 185th St, 98133.

Dinner at 6pm, open mic at 6:30pm and meeting at 7pm

Program on Caucus or Primary or Hybrid for 2020 primary

Introduction of candidates:

  • Seattle City Council District Five Councilwoman Debora Juarez
  • Seattle City Council District Five John Lombard
  • Garth Fell running for Snohomish County Auditor
  • Judges King County Superior Court: Judge Maureen McKee Pos.5, Judge AimĂ©e Sutton Pos. 49 and Judge Marshall Ferguson Pos. 31

Consideration of Resolutions

The 32nd Legislative District includes all of Shoreline and Woodway, and portions of Edmonds, Lynnwood, Mountlake Terrace, and northwest Seattle.



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Fire Sale - Surplus Government Property from Shoreline Fire Monday Mar 11

The Shoreline Fire Department will be holding a surplus sale to dispose of by sale and silent auction:
  • Appliances, refrigerators etc.
  • Excess office furnishings
  • Various equipment
  • Various supplies
  • Flag pole – aluminum approximately 20’ high
The following items will be disposed of by a sealed bid process:
  • Dacor Dual Fuel 24” gas/electric range
  • 25 kV Kohler single phase diesel generator
  • Commercial washing machine Milnor E-P Plus
Additional information is available for these three items. Request an information packet by contacting rashleman@shorelinefire.com

The sale will be held on Monday, March 11, 2019 at the Shoreline Fire Department Station 63, 1410 NE 180 St, Shoreline 98155 in the North City Business District. Note that parking will be limited.

Schedule:
  • Sale begins at 9am – No Previews
  • Silent Auction bidding ends at 3pm
  • Auction bids for the range, generator, and commercial washer are due at 4:00 pm
  • Sale ends at 4:00pm
  • All items to be picked up by 5pm
Items at the sale are either pre-priced at disposal prices or are available for bid by silent auction.

Bid Instructions
Some of the silent auction items at the sale may have a minimum bid listed. The
sealed bid auction items do not have a minimum price, but the Shoreline Fire
Department has the right to reject any and all bids. However, all items are to be
disposed of and are priced accordingly.

Rules for silent auction are as follows:
  1. Items listed at “bid” price will have a bid sheet attached.
  2. All items will have a minimum bid which is the declared “value” of the item
  3. Persons wanting to place a bid on an item shall write their name and phone number at which they can be reached after 3pm of the day of the sale, and their bid price.
  4. Beginning at 3pm, bid sheets will be collected by a Department official, once the sheet is collected the bidding shall be considered closed. Sealed bids for the Dacor Range, Kohler Generator and Milnor Commercial Washer will close at 4:00 pm.
  5. If parties are involved in bidding, or attempting to bid as the sheet is collected, each interested party may verbally submit a bid to the Department official.
  6. The highest bid accepted by the Department official at that time shall be considered the sale price.
  7. Upon collection of bid sheets, the top bidder for each item shall be contacted by phone (after 3pm), or in person if they are present. If the top bidder is not reached by phone (or person) after the first attempt, the next highest bidder shall be considered the highest bidder.
  8. All Silent auction items are to be paid for (cash or in-state check) by 5pm, or the top bidder shall be disqualified and the item shall be offered to the next highest bidder to purchase by 5pm.
  9. Any remaining items not bid upon at the minimum bid shall be retained by the department for possible later sale or disposal.
  10. Any disputes shall be resolved by the Department official and his decision shall be final.

Any inquiries should be directed to 206-533-6500 or rashleman@shorelinefire.com

The Department reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All items are sold “as is” with no implied or actual guarantees or warranties.


Revised from original publication for clarification of rules of sale.

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Shorecrest bowling team competed at State Tournament in Tacoma

Shorecrest bowling team with
coach Veronica Cook (left front)
A team from Shorecrest competed at the 54th Annual State High School Varsity Bowling Championships February 16-17, 2019 in Tacoma.

More than 1,000 student athletes statewide participated during the bowling season. Now in its 54th year, this is the 2nd longest running High School Bowling Championship in America, following only New York.

Coach Veronica Cook said,
I am so proud of our team for qualifying for and competing at the State Tournament. Many of our bowlers have never bowled competitively before joining our high school team. This is the case for both Shorewood and Shorecrest. 
I am very proud of how Shorewood coach Tammy Ceesay and I have been able to encourage students to bowl that may never have thought of doing it competitively before. (See Shorewood bowling article HERE)
The success of our two schools shows that this is a sport than anyone can be involved in. We hope that our success will continue and that we can introduce more students to the sport.

All kids are welcome on the teams, and no experience is necessary.

Bowling is classified as a club, rather than a sport, so there is no financial support. Community members can help support the kids by donating to the program.

Cook said they could use bowling balls 12lbs or lower, bowling shoes in multiple sizes, and wrist supports. Contact her if you have items to contribute: Veronica.cook@shorelineschools.org


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Shoreline City Council at National League of Cities conference - Monday meetings cancelled

City Council Dinner and Regular Meetings, March 11, 2019 - CANCELED

You are hereby notified that the Shoreline City Council Workshop Dinner Meeting (5:45 p.m.) and Regular Meeting (7:00 p.m.) on March 11, 2019 have been canceled. A delegation from City Council will be in attendance at the National League of Cities Congressional City Conference at this time.

Contact Us:
Jessica Simulcik Smith, City Clerk
(206) 801-2231
jsmith@shorelinewa.gov



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147th Park n Ride will close Mar 27 for Sound Transit construction

Sound Transit to open new park n ride lot on 1st NE
as they close the 145th park n ride for construction
Sound Transit has announced that the park n ride at 147th and 5th NE (North Jackson Park) will close on March 27, 2019 to make room for station construction and equipment staging.

The current park n ride will be the site of the new Shoreline South / 145th Station which will include a parking garage with approximately 500 new spaces.

Sound Transit will open new, temporary parking at the Shoreline Unitarian Universalist Church and Phillippi Presbyterian Church, which are on adjoining properties in the 14800 block of 1st NE.



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Alternative Voting Systems - Monday Mar 11 at LFP Library


Rescheduled due to snow - The next North City Tech Meetup will feature Cindy Black of Fix Democracy First presenting “Alternative Voting Systems”. Note new date and location.

7:00pm to 9:00pm. Monday, March 11, 2019
Lake Forest Park Library
Town Center at Lake Forest Park
17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park 98155

Free – Open to the public

Alternative Voting Systems: Creating More Representative Government
  • How does our current voting system impact voting and elections?
  • What about gerrymandering?
  • Are there solutions and methods to create more representative democracy?

This presentation with explore our current voting system and how adopting alternative voting systems like ranked choice voting and proportional representation could lead to fairer elections and better representation. Hosted by Cindy Black, Fix Democracy First Executive Director.

Fix Democracy First is a nonpartisan non-profit organization in Washington State fighting to improve our Democratic processes, and has been supporting public financing of campaigns, fair elections, overturning Citizen’s United, alternative voting systems, protecting voting rights, and other similar pro-democracy efforts for almost two decades.

Cindy Black is the Executive Director of Washington State’s Fix Democracy First, and committed to helping pass pro-democracy reforms and building an active citizen's movement here in Washington State, through ongoing coalition building, common sense legislation, and civic outreach. Cindy was also the Campaign Director for WAmend’s successful Initiative 735 statewide ballot campaign, making Washington the 18th State to call for a U.S. Constitutional amendment to overturn court decisions like Citizens United. She is also the host of Democracy Speaks, a local community radio/podcast program, focusing on important local, state, and national democracy issues, as well as solutions to create fairer and better representation for all.

The North City Tech Meetup is a free meetup, usually the first Monday of each month at one of our local libraries: Lake Forest Park, Shoreline or Kenmore. People of all levels of interest and experience are encouraged to attend. There is always time for introductions and discussions.

You can visit the Meetup.com page for each month’s topic.





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Seattle City Council candidate to speak at Kiwanis dinner meeting

Jay Fathi, candidate for Seattle Council
The North Central Seattle Kiwanis Club will meet from 6:30 to 8:00pm Thursday, March 28, 2019 at the 125th Street Grill, 12255 Aurora Ave N

The Grill is located at the SW corner of 125th Street and Aurora Avenue. The evening will begin with a meal served by the restaurant. 

After the meal, Jay Fathi will speak about his candidacy for the Seattle City Council seat in District 6.

After graduating from the UW Med School, he worked at the 45th Street Clinic in Wallingford and later became CEO of a large health insurance company. 

He is a former member of the North Central Seattle Kiwanis Club and a long-time supporter of the club’s Camp Casey summer camp for youth with physical disabilities. Over the years, he served the camp program as Barracks Captain, Head Counselor, Camp Director and camp donor. There will be an opportunity for you to ask questions after Fathi’s presentation.

All Kiwanis members and members of the public are welcome to attend. Attendees who are not Kiwanis members are requested to RSVP to: cegoering@gmail.com

We look forward to seeing you at the Kiwanis meeting on March 28.


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Area students on UW Dean's List for Autumn 2018

Cherry trees on UW campus
Photo by Lee Langeschulte
Students from the Shoreline and Lake Forest Park circulation area have been named to the Dean's List at the University of Washington for Autumn 2018 Quarter.

To qualify for the Dean's List, a student must have completed at least 12 graded credits and have a grade point average of at least 3.50 (out of 4).

Students are notified that they have achieved this distinction when they receive their grades for the quarter.

The students are listed alphabetically by Zip Code.

  STUDENT NAME                           SCHOOL YEAR

Zip Code:       98133

Jared Duterte Almazan                              senior

Xuenan Bai                                        freshman
Blake William Bailey                               sophomore
Sophia Maria Balint                                freshman

Temesgen Baye                                     junior
Nuo Chen                                          senior
Orion Daokang Chen                                 sophomore

Zimiao Chen                                       sophomore
Ziyin Chen                                        sophomore
Roger Yungchuan Cheng                              senior

Tina Vicky Chi                                     junior
Brian Dang                                        senior
Jonrock Daza                                      senior

Tyler Matthew Del Rosso                            senior
Clara Marie Dixon                                  senior
Fiona Rose Dolezal                                 senior

Adam Fink                                         junior
Jamie Forschmiedt                                 sophomore
Dianakaren Garcia                                 freshman

Luwam Lilly Gezai                                  freshman
Jessamyn A Gilbert                                 freshman
Logan Gnanapragasam                               sophomore

Summer A Godfrey                                   senior
Connor Goldstick                                  senior
Jessica Marie Gray                                 senior

Rosie Siyoum Hailu                                 sophomore
Roisin L Halley                                    senior
Nari Hj Hayek                                      junior

Noah C Hoppis                                      junior
Eric Hsu                                          junior
Muh-En Huang                                      senior

Yuyi Huang                                        freshman
Nikolas Kostantinos Hubbell                        freshman
Franklin Huynh                                    junior

Santino V Iannone                                  sophomore
Brandon Masao Iritani                              senior
Jeffrey Michael Jacobsen                           senior

Eleanore Marie Johnson                             senior
Yalda Kakar                                       senior

Lia Kauanoeanuhea Kaluna                           freshman
Yeji L Keating                                     senior
Sophia Z Khan                                      junior

Sarah Jane Kim                                     junior
Ye Ju Kim                                          freshman
Kristi Marie Laris                                 senior

Yik Sau Lau                                        senior
Belinda Zou Li                                     senior
Keong Mu Lim                                       sophomore

Spencer Lu                                        freshman
Yara Hussam Marouf                                 freshman
Aloura McDanel                                    junior

Katelyn Noel Medalia                               freshman
Elliot K Min                                       sophomore
Kiwa Mizutani                                     sophomore

Brandon Mochizuki                                 freshman
Hannah G Murray                                    sophomore
Joely Jene Nelson                                  junior

Ashley Nicole Nephew                               senior
Aubree D Nichols                                   junior
Stephen A Phillips                                 senior

Connor James Poe                                   junior
Michael Gregory Prothman                           sophomore
James Qiu                                         freshman

Payton Anderson Ratzliff                           senior
Philip Francisco Rodriguez                         senior
Erin Roque                                        sophomore

Madeleine Bell Rutter                              freshman
Allen Saewong                                     sophomore
Hannah M Saito                                     freshman

Nathan Neil Samuelson                              junior
Paola Sanchez                                     junior
Andrew Burton Shumate                              senior

Maya Busuego Sioson                                junior
Richard Francis Spaulding                          senior
Miranda Rosemarie Sullivan                         junior

Quynh-Mi Hope To                                   freshman
Hoi Man Tsang                                      senior
Khureltulga Tsolmon                               sophomore

Madison Miharu Tsukada                             junior
Sanjay S Unni                                      sophomore
Irene Maria Wade                                   freshman

Elizabeth Watt                                    senior
Micari Monique Williams                            sophomore
Sheila Freya Williams                              junior

Elson Wong                                        freshman
Tyler Abram Wong                                   freshman
Nektaryos Michael Xenos                            senior

Amanda X Yang                                      senior
Gary Yuen                                         sophomore
Jessica Sze Yuen                                   senior

Borui Zhang                                       sophomore


Zip Code:   98155

Alexa Saraspi Amort                                senior
Qasim Anjum                                       junior
Brandon T Barkauskas                               senior

Noel Gonzales Basilio                              freshman
Anna Michelle Boyle                                junior
Enya Ceol Bradner                                  senior

Jordan J Brown                                     junior
Samuel Martin Brown                                senior
Thanh-Thao Thi Bui                                 junior

Sydney Nicole Burns                                freshman
Spencer Arizona Castello                           junior
Yuan Yuan Cheng                                    junior

Olga S Cherepakhin                                 senior
Hannah F Cheung                                    junior
Holly Joy Cheung                                   junior

Seoyoung Cho                                      freshman
Serina Shiao-Shien Chou                            junior
Brennan Dane Colberg                               freshman

Clara Catherine Rose Cowan                         sophomore
Nick James David Cowan                             junior
Bobby Cranfield                                   sophomore

Megan Rose Darby                                   freshman
Henry Wilder Davis                                 senior
Amira Mustafa Elfergani                            freshman

Maya Elizabeth Esquivido                           senior
Adiba Fayyaz                                      freshman
Nestor J Garcia                                    sophomore

Timothy Richard Jr Gaynor                           senior
Haidi Nasr Ghobrial                                freshman
Jacob Z Goldstein-Street                           sophomore

Anisa Cristina Gomez                               senior
Xinfeng Guo                                       freshman
Christine E Hahn                                   junior

Kyle Tianen Haining                                freshman
Ryan Hallgrimson                                  freshman
Gabriella Finn Harness                             freshman

Paul Oliver Heffner                                senior
Kuo Chun Hong                                      senior
Cayton Celeste Jefferson                           junior

Katherine Suzanne Jerauld                          freshman
Kevin Bradley Jerauld                              senior
Emma E Kamb                                        freshman

Mason Daniel Kamb                                  senior
Rachel E Kamps                                     senior
Thomas Basyl Kercheval                             senior

Maariya Ruqia Khalid                               junior
David J Knowlton                                   junior
Ardi Kuka                                         senior

Gary L H Kuo                                       freshman
Kyle Larkin                                       junior
Cameron Miles Lavi-Jones                           sophomore

Kelvin Law                                        freshman
Justina M Le                                       freshman
Sydney E Leek                                      freshman

Owen M Leupold                                     sophomore
Richmon Lin                                       sophomore
Leo A Linder                                       sophomore

Thanh Chi Mac                                      junior
Ian Patrick MacKenzie                              junior
Josef Gashaw Mamo                                  senior

Forrest Taylor Martin                              junior
Alexis Taylor Martin-Entler                        senior
Delancey Rose Miller                               senior

Veronica Jade Mitchell                             sophomore
Eric Kyle Moldskred                                senior
Alexander Montello                                junior

Emela V Moreyra                                    junior
Analisa Nicole Murray                              senior
Kathlyn Kamika Nakasone                            freshman

Travis M Neils                                     sophomore
Alex H Nguyen                                      sophomore
Cole Norton                                       junior

Jonathan M Phipps                                  sophomore
Sunnah Ayeshah Rasheed                             junior
Mikyla Joan Sakurai                                junior

Rebecca Samuel                                    sophomore
Racheal Sauceda                                   junior
Elliot Lavassar Schumacher                         freshman

Simon Lavassar Schumacher                          freshman
Shaylee Scott                                     freshman
Mariama D Sidibe                                   sophomore

Laurel Palmer Slazinik                             junior
Linnea A Stavney                                   junior
Joshua C Stotler                                   senior

Mikayla Sullivan                                  sophomore
John C Tong                                        sophomore
Karla Maria Trofin                                 freshman

Sommer Ullrich                                    freshman
Kendall Shay Upton                                 senior
Alex John Wang                                     sophomore

James Warren Winters                               senior
Katie Kha Wong                                     freshman
Marie Kha Wong                                     senior

Kristina Wright                                   senior
Naomi Yohannes                                    freshman
Bethel Ghiday Zegeye                               senior

Steven Zhu                                        sophomore
Sophie Robenia Ziliak                              junior


Zip Code:     98177

Ellinor Grace Allen-Hatch                          junior

Angela Michelle Birchman                           senior
Andre Edward Jr Bland                               senior
Anais Bourgon                                     senior

Ian E Callender                                    junior
Audrey J Ching                                     sophomore
Wallis Lillian Cole                                freshman

Abby Jean Coles                                    junior
Morea Frances Daley                                junior
Owen Fredrick Daley                                freshman

Eleanor Jane Dillard                               junior
Lucia Maria Dorantes                               junior
Gabrielle E Easthouse                              sophomore

Colin Patrick Eoff                                 senior
Riccardo Gately                                   junior

Maria Magdalena Genis                              junior
Siena Lynn Helland                                 senior

Brittany A Hermansen                               senior
Kristin E Hinnebusch                               senior
Stephanie Anne Houston                             sophomore

Stephan W Huchala                                  junior
Harrison Peter Seather Jacobs                      junior
Emily S Joseph                                     senior

Meghan R Kearney                                   junior
Minsu  Kim                                         sophomore
Annika Grace Knapp                                 senior

Maximilian Lee Landa                               junior
Jonathan Lee Leang                                 senior
Briana Kirsten Lincoln                             junior

Catlin Lu                                         senior
Katie A Lutovsky                                   freshman
Esaac E Mazengia                                   sophomore

Amanda Grace McMillan                              senior
Dylan David McMurtry                               junior
Mulki Mohamud Mohamed                              senior

Evangeline Sophia Munson                           senior
Nicholas Vincent Nagy                              senior
Rachel Neroutsos                                  freshman

Ethan Kolokoff Nowack                              freshman
Magdalyn Abigael Paige                             senior
Grace Young Park                                   freshman

Christian Vasily Phillips                          junior
Megan Louise Pitts                                 sophomore
David Richard Reardon                              junior

Elias Augustus Ricord                              sophomore
Samuel Sanders Ricord                              senior
Jeffrey T Schultz                                  sophomore

Alexandra Elizabeth Sova                           junior
Andre Boris Stepanov                               freshman
Kamil Tarnawczyk                                  freshman

Marie Antoinette Zapanta                           junior



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