Plastics are getting into everything-- Let’s try out Plastic Free July
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| Photo by nataliya-vaitkevich on pexels |
By Sarah Phillips
Plastics are showing up in fish we eat. Microplastics come from larger items including plastic bags, clothing, plastic bottles, utensils, and gloves all break down into tiny bits that are eaten by fish we eat.
International Environment journal has found that plastics can pass through the placenta barrier and are showing up in newborn babies.
What you can do to reduce your use of plastics
- Reduce plastics when you food shop
- Put your reusable bags in the front seat of your car, or by the door so you don’t forget them.
- Put your mesh vegetable bags inside your larger bag. Then you don’t need the plastic bags.
- Don’t purchase items that are over packaged.
Costco has a sustainability responsibility which they define as: Operate efficiently and in an environmentally responsible manner.
You might want to send the Chief Executive of Costco a friendly note about packaging. Buying in bulk helps reduce the amount of packaging, however many products Costco sells still have lots of plastics. W. Craig Jelinek is the Chief Executive Officer cjelinek@costco.com
You might want to send the Chief Executive of Costco a friendly note about packaging. Buying in bulk helps reduce the amount of packaging, however many products Costco sells still have lots of plastics. W. Craig Jelinek is the Chief Executive Officer cjelinek@costco.com
You can thank them for not using any bags for customers at check out.
And, for a little good news, California just passed legislation requiring producers to recycle single use plastics.
Ridwell, a local recycling organization, is supporting Plastic Free July
They suggest you bring your own cup and water bottle. There are so many places you can get a refill without using a single use cup.
And, for a little good news, California just passed legislation requiring producers to recycle single use plastics.
“The costs of recycling infrastructure, recycling plants and collection and sorting facilities, will be shifted to packaging manufacturers and away from taxpayers, who currently foot the bill.” (New York Times, July 1,2022)
Ridwell, a local recycling organization, is supporting Plastic Free July
They suggest you bring your own cup and water bottle. There are so many places you can get a refill without using a single use cup.
When ordering out, you can bring your own reusable bag and forget the utensils. Don’t you have a drawerful of utensils?
What can you do to reduce plastics this month?
Read more...
What can you do to reduce plastics this month?
Tags:
environment
View from the Richmond Beach Trail
Saturday, July 9, 2022
A particularly lovely day over Puget Sound. This is the view from the Richmond Beach Trail which runs along the ridge over Richmond Beach Saltwater Park.
Directly below is the upper level of the park.
--Diane Hettrick
Tags:
trails
New year begins for Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park
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| Scott Wands |
By Robin Roat
The Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park thanked Ed Sterner for leading LFP Rotary through a challenging year.
Despite meeting only on Zoom, five new members came on board to continue SERVICE ABOVE SELF in our community.
President Scott Wands will preside over the new rotary year beginning July 1, 2022.
The annual Changing of the Guard dinner was held at the LFP Civic Club on June 30, 2022.
The annual Changing of the Guard dinner was held at the LFP Civic Club on June 30, 2022.
(The event is alternately known as the LFP Comedy Hour as papers and folders went flying, not once, not twice, but . . . and Board Members scrambled to rescue the order.)
With a western theme - yeehah!! - Eldon and Heather Gorke of Acorn Catering provided a delicious barbecued chicken and pulled pork meal with all the trimmings.
So glad to see all our new members in attendance - Maddy Larson, Terry Smith, Jill Brady, Dennis Day, and Kennis Brady - Welcome!
So glad to see all our new members in attendance - Maddy Larson, Terry Smith, Jill Brady, Dennis Day, and Kennis Brady - Welcome!
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| Alan Merry, JP Mahar, and Ed Sterner Photo by Robin Roat |
A well-deserved standing ovation erupted as JP Mahar received the Rotarian of the Year award.
Past District Governor Alan Merry saluted the service of Carol Dahl and Mark Phillips, and others not present.
As the baton was passed, incoming-President Scott Wands introduced his new slate of officers.
Two men who exemplify service above self: a big thanks to Past President Ed Sterner, and a big welcome to our 2022-2023 President Scott Wands!! Thank you!!
Please consider joining our vibrant LFP ROTARY CLUB in the quest to serve our community and beyond.
Please consider joining our vibrant LFP ROTARY CLUB in the quest to serve our community and beyond.
Why a Cat Would Need 6,400 Square Feet
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Rescued cat recovering from surgery Photo by Pixel Cat Photography |
Seattle Area Feline Rescue (SAFe Rescue) is pleased to announce that its Adoption Center and shelter facility will move to a new Shoreline location in 2023.
SAFe’s upcoming move to Ballinger Village Shopping Center will more than double the Rescue’s current physical footprint.
This expansion is set to enhance the services SAFe offers, which include caring for homeless cats, uniting them with loving families, and supporting local pet owners.
“This move will empower SAFe to make the impact I have always known we are capable of making. With more space and resources, SAFe's support for the vulnerable will continue to grow,” said Emily Sprong, the Rescue’s Executive Director.
“In addition to continuing to find homes for as many as 2,000 homeless cats and kittens each year, SAFe is also building its capacity to help keep local pet owners together with their beloved furry companions.”
In addition to a busy feline Adoption Center, the new location will be home to a new Community Medical Program offering subsidized veterinary care to income-qualified pet owners.
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| SAFe will move to the space currently occupied by Indigo Urgent Care |
As the pandemic continues to exacerbate veterinary shortages, the need to provide pre- and post-adoption veterinary care is more urgent than ever. A larger medical suite will be one of the main features of SAFe’s new home.
“There is so much need for veterinary services in our community,” explains Kim Morgan LVT, SAFe’s Veterinary Care Manager. “With more space, we can acquire more equipment—and that means helping more cats!”
SAFe is currently undertaking a capital campaign to renovate and equip its new home. From volunteers, to fosters, to supporters, community members make every aspect of the Rescue’s work possible. The new location is no exception: it will be designed to serve the local community, which in turn will be made possible by support from that same community. (More information here)
SAFe Rescue is looking forward to creating a new home with the space and equipment to offer care to all kinds of cats, from those in need of medical attention to those who are seeking a new home.
About SAFe Rescue
SAFe Rescue saves feline lives by taking in homeless cats, giving them the care they need, finding them loving homes, and supporting their human companions. SAFe Rescue believes each cat has inherent value and that humans and felines enrich each other’s lives. This bond builds compassionate communities with empathy for all living things.
Seattle Area Feline Rescue is currently located on the border of Seattle and Shoreline, at 14717 Aurora Ave. N, Shoreline, WA 98133. SAFe is a non-profit, no-kill rescue, 501c3 #91-2041961.
Each year, 1,400-2,000 felines, including seniors and special needs cats, find homes at SAFe as people in search of new friends visit SAFe's welcoming storefront Adoption Center. SAFe primarily works with other organizations from all over Washington state as well across the U.S. to take in cats in need of care.
An extensive network of community volunteers and foster families helps the rescue carry out its mission and save more lives.
Read more...
Flags at half-staff July 8, 2022 for former Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe
Pursuant to the attached Presidential Proclamation, Governor Inslee hereby directs that Washington State and United States flags at all state agency facilities remain lowered to half-staff, in honor and remembrance of former Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe.
Flags should remain at half-staff until close of business or sunset on Sunday, July 10, 2022, or first thing Monday morning, July 11.
Other government entities, citizens and businesses are encouraged to join this recognition.
Please email FlagRequests@gov.wa.gov if you have any questions about this flag lowering.
Tags:
half-staff
Shoreline Preservation Society awarded 4Culture grant to pursue National Register of Historic Places for Naval Chapel at Fircrest
| Naval Chapel at Fircrest |
Shoreline Preservation Society proudly announces it has again been awarded a 4Culture Special Projects Grant of $5,500. The grant will fund the nomination work of the now Landmarked Historic Naval Hospital Chapel to the State and National level for the National Register of Historic Places.
The beautiful Chapel was built in 1944 at the height of WWII in the Pacific by the US Navy, to provide refuge for the 2600 wounded Marines and Sailors treated on site at the Hospital.
It was built under the command of Captain Joel T Boone, a multiple medal-winning Physician who believed in the healing power of nature and sited the Chapel in the native Northwest Forest on a hillside overlooking the campus. It is the very first Interdenominational Naval Hospital Chapel in America.
Shoreline Preservation Society is an all-volunteer WA Nonprofit, which worked through the 2020-21 Shoreline Historical Commission to Landmark the Chapel and 2.6 acres of surrounding native forest, with assistance of 4Culture and expert historians at Northwest Vernacular.
Applying for the National Register has several levels, including to the State DAHP and then to the National Parks Service. The entire Seattle Naval Hospital site was declared eligible for the National Register, according to a 2001 City Master Development attempt. Since then, many of the original facilities were torn down. But there are still about 15 of the original buildings on site.
SPS is working to preserve as much of the remaining historic forest at Fircrest as possible and create a museum to commemorate the unique history that was built there by the US Navy during WWII. SPS wishes to commemorate other important values such as the ongoing work at Fircrest, the ecological legacy such as the path of Hamlin Creek, and the early Native American history of the site.
Read more...
Tags:
history
Tim Davis photography on display August 6-7 in Edmonds
Friday, July 8, 2022
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| Dancing Lights Photography by Tim Davis |
By Diane Hettrick
Tim Davis, whose photos often appear in local media, including the Shoreline Area News, has a unique view of Shoreline. He lives in Kingston.
He lives on President's Point directly across the Sound from Shoreline and Woodway. We're the backdrop for his photos of passing ships.
Tim is relatively new to the Pacific Northwest. After retiring from a corporate sales job in California, he moved to Washington in 2018. He bought his first camera when he was a teenager but with retirement and the beauty and interest of his part of the Salish Sea, he now takes photographs daily.
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| Photography by Tim Davis |
In 2019 he was awarded first prize for photography at the Edmonds Arts Festival.
Tim's work will be displayed on Saturday and Sunday, August 6-7, 2022 at The Salish Sea Brewing Boathouse Taproom in Edmonds, 180 W Dayton St #102.
Although his work is for sale at timdavisimages.com, he isn’t fond of doing transactions that way. Emailing him at timdavisimages@gmail.com is the best approach.
“I just do it to have it there,” he said about listing his work on the website. “I’d rather interact directly with people about what photos they’re interested in and then talk about what media it’s available to be printed on.”
Tags:
photography
Ballyhoo Theatre Mainstage presents: A Year With Frog and Toad
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| Photo by Gabriel Corey.featuring Emma Drazkowski as Toad and Julie Hamilton as Frog. |
Based on Arnold Lobel's well-loved books, and featuring a wonderful score by Robert and Willie Reale, this whimsical show follows two great friends – the cheerful Frog and the rather grumpy Toad – through four fun-filled seasons.
A Year With Frog and Toad is directed by Shileah Corey and choreographed by Emma Drazkowski and features a cast of seven young adult professional actors.
Waking from hibernation in the Spring, Frog and Toad plant gardens, swim, rake leaves, go sledding and learn life lessons along the way. The two best friends celebrate and rejoice in the differences that make them unique and special. Part vaudeville, part make believe... all charm, A Year with Frog and Toad tells a story of a friendship that endures throughout the seasons. Wonderful for the whole family!
A Year With Frog and Toad is directed by Shileah Corey and choreographed by Emma Drazkowski and features a cast of seven young adult professional actors.
Performances are July 15 and 16 at 7:00pm, and July 16 and 17 at 2:00pm. Performances are at The Phoenix Theatre, 9673 Firdale Ave. Edmonds, WA.
Tickets available at ballyhootheatre.org Contact us for group rates for summer camp organizations!
Read more...
Tickets available at ballyhootheatre.org Contact us for group rates for summer camp organizations!
Tags:
arts,
children's activities,
theater
AG Ferguson: Sorority must provide more than $500k in relief for housing fees it unlawfully charged UW students
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| Alpha Omicron Pi - UW |
The sorority charged thousands of dollars in housing fees in 2020 and 2021, even though COVID-19 prevented the students from accessing sorority housing — a violation of Gov. Jay Inslee’s emergency eviction moratorium.
The Attorney General’s Office learned of the case after 13 UW students complained to Ferguson’s COVID-19 eviction moratorium enforcement team.
Under the consent decree, a legally enforceable document filed in King County Superior Court, the sorority must refund and/or waive the unlawful housing fees. The sorority must notify the students within 30 days that they no longer owe the sorority the unlawful housing fees charged during the 2020-2021 academic year.
Alpha Omicron Pi charged at least 68 students the unlawful housing fees. If a student paid any amount of the unlawful charges, they will receive full reimbursement. The Attorney General’s Office will contact eligible students about their reimbursements. Students will receive full reimbursements and/or waivers for any unlawful housing fees the sorority assessed against them from spring quarter 2020 through the 2021 school year — a total of more than $500,000 in relief.
The Attorney General’s Office will distribute the refunds as soon as possible after reviewing the sorority’s invoices. If you were charged unlawful housing fees and have questions about the reimbursement process, please email the Attorney General’s Office Civil Rights Division at AOIISettlement@atg.wa.gov
The Attorney General’s Office learned of the case after 13 UW students complained to Ferguson’s COVID-19 eviction moratorium enforcement team.
In a declaration in support of Ferguson’s case, one student wrote, “It did not feel fair that I would be required to pay for the bills of the chapter house when I could not live there… At the time, I lived paycheck to paycheck and worked part-time jobs on top of my classes. I was not the only person in a tight financial situation. I knew other sisters who lost their retail jobs during the pandemic as well. But whenever we raised these health and financial concerns with our alumni advisors, we were told to focus on ‘sisterhood.’”
Under the consent decree, a legally enforceable document filed in King County Superior Court, the sorority must refund and/or waive the unlawful housing fees. The sorority must notify the students within 30 days that they no longer owe the sorority the unlawful housing fees charged during the 2020-2021 academic year.
Alpha Omicron Pi charged at least 68 students the unlawful housing fees. If a student paid any amount of the unlawful charges, they will receive full reimbursement. The Attorney General’s Office will contact eligible students about their reimbursements. Students will receive full reimbursements and/or waivers for any unlawful housing fees the sorority assessed against them from spring quarter 2020 through the 2021 school year — a total of more than $500,000 in relief.
The Attorney General’s Office will distribute the refunds as soon as possible after reviewing the sorority’s invoices. If you were charged unlawful housing fees and have questions about the reimbursement process, please email the Attorney General’s Office Civil Rights Division at AOIISettlement@atg.wa.gov
“This sorority took advantage of students, charging them thousands of dollars for housing they could not access or use,” Ferguson said. “Alpha Omicron Pi’s actions were clear violations of the protections put in place to protect Washingtonians from the spread of COVID-19. Thanks to the students who spoke up and brought this to our attention, the sorority must cancel or refund these unlawful fees.”More information here
Tags:
clubs,
state attorney general
Roots of Empathy in Shoreline Schools
Have you been wondering how you can give back to the Shoreline community? Have you ever considered becoming a Roots of Empathy Instructor?
Several Shoreline elementary schools are in need of volunteers who are willing to train as Roots of Empathy Instructors for the upcoming school year.
Applications are currently being accepted and training dates are scheduled for October 18-20, 2022.
What is Roots of Empathy?
What is Roots of Empathy?
Roots of Empathy is an evidence-based classroom program that fosters empathy in children, now entering its 16th year of partnership with elementary schools in the Shoreline and Lake Forest Park area.
Empathy enables children to build healthy relationships, reduces bullying and aggression, and contributes to their well-being. We are in need of a few more people who are willing to give time to children and watch them evolve over the school year as they observe “their” baby grow.
Click to view a recent BBC World Hacks feature on the Roots of Empathy program that explains how Roots of Empathy works and why a baby is such a powerful teacher of empathy.
You can also take a peek at this Q13 segment that was filmed in a Meridian Park Elementary class in 2020.
Finally, learn more about what being an Instructor means here.
Please reach out to Suz Fix, local Program Manager, at sfix@rootsofempathy.org if you’re interested in joining Roots of Empathy in changing the world, child by child.
Tags:
shoreline schools,
volunteers
Home sales in Shoreline during June 2022
The following are properties that sold in Shoreline during the month of June 2022. Data compiled for the Shoreline Area News by the Shoreline Windermere office.
We are starting to see a more balanced market with price appreciation slowing year-over-year and even slightly declining month-over-month, but overall prices continue their upward trend. We are still in a strong seller's market where homes, on average, are selling in less than two weeks and inventory is still at less than one month of supply.
Tags:
real estate
Olympic Ballet Theatre Announces 2022-2023 Performance Season
Olympic Ballet Theatre 2022-2023 Performance Season
Featuring four productions of beloved classical and exciting new ballets
Edmonds, WA – Celebrating the conclusion of its first post-pandemic performance season, Olympic Ballet Theatre (OBT) announces an exciting line-up of four productions in the upcoming season.
OBT’s 2022-2023 performance season starts with the all-time holiday favorite The Nutcracker in December, spotlights new works in February’s Debuts, brings back the timeless fairytale of The Sleeping Beauty in May, and culminates in an eclectic mix of classical and contemporary ballets in June’s Summer Performance.
“We are looking forward to a new season on stage after the challenges of the last several years. Our dancers were thrilled to perform live in front of the audience, and we can’t wait to share more new productions with our patrons,” said artistic directors Mara Vinson and Oleg Gorboulev.
“Next season, we are particularly excited to present The Sleeping Beauty, the long-awaited production that was disrupted by the pandemic. Three years later, it will also be an opportunity to showcase the growth of our professional company and the addition of many new talented dancers and trainees to the roster.”Jumpstarting the performance season, OBT will be raising funds with the annual Autumn Auction and Costume Ball, taking place at the Nile Shrine Center in Shoreline on October 29, 2022. This fun and elegant evening features a delightful dinner, live and silent auctions, performances of excerpts from the upcoming season, and opportunities to support OBT.
For more information about tickets or auction sponsorships, visit https://www.olympicballet.org/performance-season/autumn-auction-and-costume-ball/
OBT is offering season subscriptions and single tickets to each performance. Individual tickets range from $27 to $50 per person and can be purchased online at olympicballet.org/tickets.
OBT is offering season subscriptions and single tickets to each performance. Individual tickets range from $27 to $50 per person and can be purchased online at olympicballet.org/tickets.
The season subscription is a new feature this year and includes tickets for all four productions at a 10% discount (applies to additional tickets for family and friends). The subscription is available for purchase at the Box Office at 425-774-7570, and subscribers can exchange tickets at no fee.
For more information, contact OBT at dance@olympicballet.org or visit https://www.olympicballet.org/performance-season/
OLYMPIC BALLET THEATRE’S 2022-2023 PERFORMANCE SEASON
(Casting and program are subject to change)
The Nutcracker
December 9-11, 2022 | Everett Performing Arts Center
December 15-20, 2022 | Edmonds Center for the Arts
This popular production of The Nutcracker features choreography by OBT artistic directors Mara Vinson and Oleg Gorboulev, sets designed by Jeanne Franz, Ruth Gilmore, and Phillip Lineau, and the iconic music by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. The Nutcracker is one of the most famous classical ballets and a holiday tradition for many, telling the story of a little girl named Clara, her mysterious godfather Herr Drosselmeyer, a very special nutcracker, and a magical night’s journey.
Debuts
February 18-19, 2023 | Edmonds Center for the Arts
Vibrant and exciting, Debuts presents new works by talented contemporary choreographers. This production will include a world premiere choreographed by Sarasota Ballet soloist, Arcadian Broad.
The Sleeping Beauty
May 13-14, 2023 | Edmonds Center for the Arts
This classical ballet tells the fairytale story of the conflicting forces of good and evil: the lovely Princess Aurora, the wicked fairy who curses her, the kind fairy who protects her, and the brave prince who set her free of the spell. Returning to the stage after the pandemic’s interruption, this OBT production features the beautiful score by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, stunning sets by Jeanne Franz, and choreography by Mara Vinson and Oleg Gorboulev after Marius Petipa.
Summer Performance
June 3, 2023 | Edmonds Center for the Arts
Olympic Ballet Theatre closes its performance season with an eclectic display celebrating the diversity of ballet. Works presented will vary from classical ballet excerpts, including Paquita Grand Pas Classique, to contemporary works by choreographers of today.
About Olympic Ballet Theatre
Olympic Ballet Theatre is an emerging nonprofit ballet company presenting four productions of classical and contemporary ballets each season.
Olympic Ballet Theatre is an emerging nonprofit ballet company presenting four productions of classical and contemporary ballets each season.
Founded 41 years ago and now under the leadership of artistic directors Mara Vinson and Oleg Gorboulev, OBT has become a mainstay of the Snohomish County arts scene, regularly touring theaters in Everett and Edmonds. OBT provides high-quality original and classical ballet productions while maintaining the family-friendly ticketing prices and intimate venues that audiences love.
OLYMPIC BALLET THEATRE
700 Main Street, Edmonds, WA 98020
OLYMPIC BALLET THEATRE
700 Main Street, Edmonds, WA 98020
425-774-7570
Read more...
Tags:
arts,
dance,
entertainment
Vintage Volkswagen car show July 16, 2022
39th Vintage Aircooled VW car show and Swap Meet at Shoreline Community College Saturday July 16, 2022 from 9am - 2pm.
Car pre-registration online $25 per vehicle, Swap spaces 15’x15’ for $40, general admission $5 and free for kids 10 and under.
More information here: www.cascadekombis.org
CORRECTION: Swap spaces are $40, not $25 as previously reported.
Tags:
car show
Forest Exploration and Nature Art for Kids (7-13 year olds)
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| Explore the forest with Shoreline Community College |
We’ll meld science, art, and plenty of games as we learn about trees, stream ecology, macroinvertebrates, and more.
Activities will range from bark rubbings to fort building to creating a sound map of the green spaces around us.
Come prepared to get leaves in your hair and dirt on your shoes.
Saturday, July 30, 2022 - 9:00 am – 12:00 pm - Fee: $39 - Malaika Rosenfeld - Age 7-9 years
Location: 1522/1500 Building, SCC Campus
Saturday, July 30, 2022 - 1:00 – 4:00 pm - Fee: $39 - Malaika Rosenfeld - Age 10-13 years
Saturday, July 30, 2022 - 1:00 – 4:00 pm - Fee: $39 - Malaika Rosenfeld - Age 10-13 years
Location: 1522/1500 Building, SCC Campus
Shoreline Community College continuing education
Shoreline Community College continuing education
16101 Greenwood Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133
Gallery at LFP features Andrea Lewicki and Angelina Kidd
ShoreLake Arts Gallery Presents:
Andrea Lewicki and Angelina Kidd
June 29 - August 13, 2022
ShoreLake Arts Gallery is exhibiting a selection of works by Photographer Erik Amundsen, Encaustic Artist Kristy Swanson and Woodworker Barry Roitblat. See these works and the creations of other local artists during gallery hours: Tuesday – Saturday, Noon to 5pm.
Located in the Town Center at Lake Forest Park at the intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way NE. You can also view and purchase art in the online shop!
The ShoreLake Arts Gallery is not-for-profit and features changing art exhibits on the walls every 6 weeks, as well as jewelry, ceramics, glass, paper goods and more by over 100 local artists.
The ShoreLake Arts Gallery is not-for-profit and features changing art exhibits on the walls every 6 weeks, as well as jewelry, ceramics, glass, paper goods and more by over 100 local artists.
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| Mechanism 05 |
Andrea Lewicki
now - August 13, 2022
Andrea Lewicki (b. 1974) is an award-winning abstract artist. Insulated from traditional art for most of her life, her childhood was spent in a rural and defunct retirement community in northeastern Arizona surrounded by miles of dusty desert horizons, her mother's Mexican heritage, and her father's hot rod cars.
now - August 13, 2022
Andrea Lewicki (b. 1974) is an award-winning abstract artist. Insulated from traditional art for most of her life, her childhood was spent in a rural and defunct retirement community in northeastern Arizona surrounded by miles of dusty desert horizons, her mother's Mexican heritage, and her father's hot rod cars.
A love of industrial grit and persistent curiosity led to an initial career in chemical engineering. Later, she found a more natural home in abstract art, which she describes as "a place where nothing is obvious, straight-on, or predictably duplicated."
The most understood she has ever felt was when standing before "Bleu II" by Joan Miro in Paris. After years of traffic and urban sprawl, Lewicki returned to rural life at the edge Western Washington's Snoqualmie Valley. She is an aspiring studio hermit.
Artist Statement
I construct mixed media collages on paper with a sewing machine. Assembling layers without coats of adhesive preserves the expressive material qualities that are most important to me. I enjoy the physical, mechanical aspect of making art, preferring scrapers to paintbrushes and visible construction methods. The hands-on nature of my work stirs up memories from childhood and imaginative storytelling, and both are intertwined in visual, abstract compositions.
My studio practice is aimed at releasing structure. The art I produce is often multi-generational in that I finish work then repurpose it, sometimes immediately. Most of my time is spent cutting and cropping materials I will later stitch into new contexts. There is emotional release in these processes which, together, are a form of reinvention. Through collage, I have been hundreds of different versions of myself.
Artist Statement
I construct mixed media collages on paper with a sewing machine. Assembling layers without coats of adhesive preserves the expressive material qualities that are most important to me. I enjoy the physical, mechanical aspect of making art, preferring scrapers to paintbrushes and visible construction methods. The hands-on nature of my work stirs up memories from childhood and imaginative storytelling, and both are intertwined in visual, abstract compositions.
My studio practice is aimed at releasing structure. The art I produce is often multi-generational in that I finish work then repurpose it, sometimes immediately. Most of my time is spent cutting and cropping materials I will later stitch into new contexts. There is emotional release in these processes which, together, are a form of reinvention. Through collage, I have been hundreds of different versions of myself.
- Website: https://andrealewicki.com/
- Instagram: https://instagram.com/andrealewicki
now - August 13, 2022
Angelina Kidd, MFA is a Pacific Northwest artist specializing in the handmade: historical photographic processes, constructed imagery collage and paper arts. Born to a Cuban father and an American mother of Filipino and Polynesian descent, Angelina spent her early years in Honolulu, Hawai'i, before moving to the mainland. Angelina received her Master of Fine Arts from Lesley University School of Art and Design in Boston and has been featured in galleries and exhibitions around the country.
Artist Statement
I use photography to convey several themes. One is the possibility of life after life and the passage of the soul between these two planes of existence. Another is the theme of humanity's relationship with the natural world and its mysteries. In many of my photographs I use animals as characters, both as actors in their own right and to convey aspects of human experience to the viewer. The key elements of light, shadow and color combine with each of these themes to suggest an overarching sense of longing.
Angelina Kidd, MFA is a Pacific Northwest artist specializing in the handmade: historical photographic processes, constructed imagery collage and paper arts. Born to a Cuban father and an American mother of Filipino and Polynesian descent, Angelina spent her early years in Honolulu, Hawai'i, before moving to the mainland. Angelina received her Master of Fine Arts from Lesley University School of Art and Design in Boston and has been featured in galleries and exhibitions around the country.
Artist Statement
I use photography to convey several themes. One is the possibility of life after life and the passage of the soul between these two planes of existence. Another is the theme of humanity's relationship with the natural world and its mysteries. In many of my photographs I use animals as characters, both as actors in their own right and to convey aspects of human experience to the viewer. The key elements of light, shadow and color combine with each of these themes to suggest an overarching sense of longing.
- Website: https://www.angelinakidd.com/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/a_light_heist
The ShoreLake Arts Gallery is a program of ShoreLake Arts and is located inside the Town Center in Lake Forest Park on the lower level. 17171 Bothell Way NE, Lake Forest Park, WA 98155.
ShoreLake Arts is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization whose mission is to cultivate creativity and inspire our community through the arts. Established in 1989.
Tags:
arts
4,000 new native plants at Ballinger Park
Thursday, July 7, 2022
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| New lakeside plantings at Ballinger Park Photo courtesy City of Mountlake Terrace |
These are the new lakeside plantings and erosion control areas at Ballinger Park. These three areas contain 4,000+ native plants, including 10 Western Red Cedars, and fencing to protect those plants.
Please stay out of these areas so they can thrive!
The newly refurbished Ballinger Park is located at 23000 Lakeview Drive in Mountlake Terrace, just north of Shoreline.
--City of Mountlake Terrace
Tags:
environment,
mountlake terrace,
plants,
surface water,
trees
Bastyr University's Master of Public Health Program gains national accreditation
| Photo courtesy Bastyr University |
CEPH approved accreditation of Bastyr University’s MPH program at its June 1-3, 2022 meeting. It is one of three programs in Washington State that is CEPH accredited.
Through the incorporation of real-world projects with community organizations, Bastyr University’s MPH program develops public health professionals with a focus on social justice, health equity, and community health.
“Bastyr University’s Master of Public Health program meets the most rigorous criteria for teaching, research, and service to our community, “says Bastyr University President Dr. Devin Byrd. “CEPH Accreditation of our MPH program supports the expansion of community partnerships and collaborations to address health inequities.”
Through the incorporation of real-world projects with community organizations, Bastyr University’s MPH program develops public health professionals with a focus on social justice, health equity, and community health.
MPH program graduates serve communities with their abilities to assess community needs, plan, promote and deliver health education and intervention programs, research and evaluate health program outcomes, and as experts in accessing community health resources.
In addition, Bastyr University’s MPH program prepares graduates for the national Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam. Data from alumni demonstrates Bastyr University’s MPH program has a 100% CHES pass rate.
With accreditation Bastyr University MPH graduates can expect expanded employment opportunities with:
Bastyr University is a nonprofit, private university offering doctoral, graduate, and undergraduate degrees, with a multidisciplinary curriculum in science-based natural health and medicine.
In addition, Bastyr University’s MPH program prepares graduates for the national Certified Health Education Specialist (CHES) exam. Data from alumni demonstrates Bastyr University’s MPH program has a 100% CHES pass rate.
With accreditation Bastyr University MPH graduates can expect expanded employment opportunities with:
- Regional, state, and local public health jurisdictions, and tribal health organizations
- School systems and universities to design health programs, promote and teach health-focused curriculum
- Health care networks, hospitals, and clinics directing patient and staff education, and conducting community outreach
- Social service and non-profit organizations focused on research, population health, education, and service in marginalized communities
“Bastyr’s Master of Public Health program prepares graduates to be innovative and culturally competent providers of evidence-based public health initiatives and policies that prioritize social justice and health equity in our communities,” says Bastyr University Chair of Public Health Dr. Robin Fenn.
Recognized globally for its rigorous curriculum and strong research, Bastyr University has campuses in Kenmore, Washington, and San Diego, California. Bastyr's faculty educate future leaders in the natural health arts and sciences, with an emphasis on integrating mind, body, spirit, and nature.
Learn more about the Bastyr MPH: https://bastyr.edu/academics/public-health/masters/mph
Read more...
Learn more about the Bastyr MPH: https://bastyr.edu/academics/public-health/masters/mph
Tags:
bastyr,
education,
health and wellness
Gloria's Insects: Ballerina Bumblebee
Yellow Bumblebee -- common in PNW -- in our backyard the other day practicing her demi-plie:)
--Gloria Z. Nagler
Tags:
gloria nagler,
insects
Food cart on Aurora shut down for lack of a valid food business permit
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| Photo by nikko osaka on Unsplash.com |
The cart will be reopened when the inspector confirms that the person in charge of the business fulfills the requirements to secure a mobile food service business permit per the instructions online at www.kingcounty.gov/foodsafety/mobile
Since this is a licensing issue and not a food safety issue, the food cart is not named.
The Food Establishment Closures homepage is online at www.kingcounty.gov/closures
Tags:
business,
food truck
Home sales in Lake Forest Park June 2022
The following are properties that sold in Lake Forest Park during the month of June 2022. Data compiled for the Shoreline Area News by the Shoreline Windermere office.
We are still in a strong seller's market where homes, on average, are selling in less than two weeks and inventory is still at less than one month of supply.
Tags:
real estate
Climate Action Shoreline: Supportive Saturday
I started my weekend by taking a neighbor to the Shoreline Farmers Market. There I saw two old friends, a few Shoreline activists, some great vendors, and some folks we know from the neighborhood and dancing. Then once home, I walked around our circle and visited with more neighbors, as the sun came out. It was a day rich with contact and hope.
Building relationships and connections is key to growing the climate change movement. When people come together as friends, neighbors, allies, and listen to each other, incredible things can happen. We can have fun and figure things out. We can have all of our minds thinking about the future.
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| Photo by Diane Lobaugh |
Climate Action Shoreline began when my neighbor and I started talking together about the climate crisis. We gathered a few more friends, then started to meet regularly, talking and listening to each other.
Together we developed a brochure about the climate emergency and daily actions we can take from our own home, like “Supportive Saturday.” Hopefully last month you read about and tried “Fossil Fuel Free Friday.”
As climate change and other crises worsen, many of us may be feeling stressed, maybe doubting our minds and questioning whether we can find solutions. Some of us are grieving or feeling discouraged. To move forward we need each other. Going it alone does not build resource. But connecting with others does.
Our minds are good, and the act of listening is very powerful. We can each build a network of people listening to each other, and thinking about solutions, organizing, learning and supporting each other. We can be the listener, hearing the successes and the struggles of the people around us. And we can ask to be listened to. All of us can think about our goals and next steps in our lives, our community and world. Listening to each other will keep us thinking and working together.
As climate change and other crises worsen, many of us may be feeling stressed, maybe doubting our minds and questioning whether we can find solutions. Some of us are grieving or feeling discouraged. To move forward we need each other. Going it alone does not build resource. But connecting with others does.
Our minds are good, and the act of listening is very powerful. We can each build a network of people listening to each other, and thinking about solutions, organizing, learning and supporting each other. We can be the listener, hearing the successes and the struggles of the people around us. And we can ask to be listened to. All of us can think about our goals and next steps in our lives, our community and world. Listening to each other will keep us thinking and working together.
![]() |
| Photo by Diane Lobaugh |
Certain groups of people in our society have not been listened to well and have much to say and teach about the present and the future. Indigenous people, who saw this climate crisis a long time ago, are leading us here and throughout the world. Young people are leading us. They care deeply about the future and have lots of good ideas and dreams.
It is also so important to listen to the people already deeply impacted by climate change. Many are facing extreme effects of climate change, such as heat, drought, hunger, flooding, extreme weather, war and loss of their homelands. Hearing these stories has helped me understand the impact of my actions, as contributing to the crisis, or as part of the solution.
We belong to the earth. For many of us in this corner of the world, facing the climate crisis is still a choice. For those of us with a lot of resource, and access to so much, we can consume less, especially less fossil fuels. There are many people working to protect and heal the earth, including here at home. Let’s join them and support each other--together.
See you next month, and maybe at the Farmers Market.
Lane closure on SR 522/Bothell Way NE Friday - Tuesday
Sound Transit has announced three days of upcoming lane closures for southbound Bothell Way NE/SR 522 between NE 165th St and 39th Ave NE.
9:00am to 3:00pm
- July 8 – Friday
- July 11 – Monday
- July 12 - Tuesday
Southbound traffic will be using the center turn lane as designated by placement of traffic cones.
Please allow extra time if you plan to travel in the area during the affected closures.
Read more...
Please allow extra time if you plan to travel in the area during the affected closures.
Tags:
sound transit,
traffic
Mark Roschy selected as Shoreline Schools Executive Director of Human Resources
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| Mark Roschy, Shoreline Schools Executive Director of Human Resources |
This selection is subject to approval by the School Board. He will succeed Tam Osborne, who is retiring this summer.
Mark is joining Shoreline Schools from the Edmonds School District, where he has served as Human Resources Director for Classified Staff.
Mark is joining Shoreline Schools from the Edmonds School District, where he has served as Human Resources Director for Classified Staff.
Before joining Edmonds, he held several administrative positions with the Mercer Island School District, including Director of Human Resources.
Mark’s 25-year public school career also includes time working as a paraeducator, teacher, and school principal with Seattle Public Schools and in Juneau, AK.
Mark’s education and training background includes The Evergreen State College, The University of Alaska SE, Western Washington University, and Seattle University. Mark lives in Seattle with his two high-school-age sons and his spouse, a social worker in the Bellevue School District.
Read more...
Mark’s education and training background includes The Evergreen State College, The University of Alaska SE, Western Washington University, and Seattle University. Mark lives in Seattle with his two high-school-age sons and his spouse, a social worker in the Bellevue School District.
“Mark Roschy is an experienced administrator who has dedicated his career to serving students, staff, and teachers with integrity and understanding,” says Superintendent Susana Reyes. “We are honored to have Mark join the Shoreline Schools team, bringing his collaborative spirit and wealth of knowledge.”
Tags:
people,
schools,
shoreline schools
Shoreline and Lake Forest Park students named to Dean's List at the University of Washington
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| UW Quad photo by Steven H. Robinson |
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.
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
Refik Omer Abduro sophomore
Lina Khaled Ajez senior
Liza Ajvazi junior
Sam Omar Alam sophomore
Zynab Y Al-Sharah senior
Kaitlyn Yun Amundsen senior
David Mark Antush junior
Lena Bae sophomore
Sophia Maria Balint sophomore
Gelila T Bekele freshman
Mckaylie Nicole Bergeron senior
Marian Lizette Bernal Lizarraga senior
Hannah Brewer senior
Ian Nicholas Brown junior
Torin Jade Burns sophomore
Veronika Bykova junior
Shardae Cann sophomore
Shelby Raymond Canterbury junior
Alan Chang senior
Albert Chang freshman
Rongjie Chen freshman
Britnie Chin senior
Emily Bao Chung senior
Jemma Grace Clark junior
Julian Kai Collins sophomore
Alyssa Ellen Cote senior
Jose Manuel Cuevas-Lopez sophomore
Dylan Deeg junior
Esther Despain senior
Martina Doan senior
Madison Christalyn Edwards freshman
Jasmine Ershov junior
Gwyneth Moody Etches junior
Daniel Fleury junior
Ione Danielle Fox freshman
Bokiu Fung senior
Hang Tsz Fung senior
Cale Xiaojun Fuoco junior
Houming Ge freshman
Sofia Marie Gerrard junior
Julien Tobias Goldstick sophomore
Liliana Vanessa Gomez Bermudez junior
Leila Guilhemotonia junior
Bonnie Chen Ha freshman
Tawnie Hanna senior
Kyra Nicole Hanssen freshman
Lucille Anne Heagler freshman
Katherine Edna Hegerberg junior
Quynh Anh N Ho freshman
Alex Holguin senior
Joshua House junior
Brien Houston senior
Harper Stephen Hults senior
Rachel Mariko Iritani sophomore
Ambika Kafle junior
Maxwell Tate Kelton senior
Ye Ju Kim senior
Adrian Amadeus Kulawiuk sophomore
Junhee Lee junior
Veronica Yu Lee junior
Ray Nobel Li freshman
Wen Li sophomore
Adriel Song-Ann Liau senior
Pengfei Liu junior
Peter Wahyudianto Madin sophomore
Samuel Fisher Mainwaring sophomore
Daniel Joseph Nallas Malixi junior
Navya Mangipudi sophomore
Dhimitri Mano senior
Yara Hussam Marouf senior
Samantha-Lynn Gonzales Martinez freshman
Sarah Patricia McDermott sophomore
Aashima Mehta senior
Saagar Mehta senior
Danika V Miranda junior
Brandon Mochizuki senior
Jacqueline Rosa Monteza senior
Amanda Morgan junior
Nadejda Neagu senior
Jessica Newell senior
Anthu Pham-Albert Nguyen senior
Thinh-Huy Alex Nguyen freshman
Won Gyun Park senior
Samuel Benjamin Perkowski freshman
Natalie Elena Pesqueira senior
Leah Jo Peterson sophomore
Janos Ing-Shau Pollak senior
Jasmine Pritikin junior
Khaliun Purevdorj senior
David Raphael Purnomo freshman
Jaret Andrew Pustai senior
Xinyi Qian senior
Kyle Steven Quach senior
Mckenna Arwen Ramsey sophomore
Elliot Raven senior
Olivia Ribera senior
Marlena Bryn Rooney-Wilcox senior
Madeleine Bell Rutter senior
Samuel Thomas Rutter sophomore
Hannah M Saito senior
Camille Valino Sandoval sophomore
Rohan Sareen junior
Sonam Sharma sophomore
Angelina Mei Shih freshman
Elrohi M Shuge senior
Natasha Ann Sidik senior
Christen Windsor Solberg junior
Danielle Soriano junior
Tarren Prachanh Sumler senior
Cade Toshitake Tanaka freshman
Curt Isamu Tanaka junior
Diana Thich junior
Anna Thomas junior
Quynh-Mi Hope To senior
Deanna Anhthu Ton junior
Brian Keith Turner junior
Leah Dean Turner junior
Erika Esmeralda Vazquez freshman
Paloma Marisol Vazquez senior
Henry James Vickers senior
Irene Maria Wade senior
Samuel Alexander Wade senior
Matthew Perdana Wicaksono junior
Victoria Winkler junior
Tyler Abram Wong senior
Jiahang Wu senior
Tensae Habeney Yohannes freshman
Wilson Quang-Tri Yuong freshman
Eileen Zhao freshman
Yiyao Zhao senior
Jieming Zhou senior
Samantha Leigh Zink junior
Lina Khaled Ajez senior
Liza Ajvazi junior
Sam Omar Alam sophomore
Zynab Y Al-Sharah senior
Kaitlyn Yun Amundsen senior
David Mark Antush junior
Lena Bae sophomore
Sophia Maria Balint sophomore
Gelila T Bekele freshman
Mckaylie Nicole Bergeron senior
Marian Lizette Bernal Lizarraga senior
Hannah Brewer senior
Ian Nicholas Brown junior
Torin Jade Burns sophomore
Veronika Bykova junior
Shardae Cann sophomore
Shelby Raymond Canterbury junior
Alan Chang senior
Albert Chang freshman
Rongjie Chen freshman
Britnie Chin senior
Emily Bao Chung senior
Jemma Grace Clark junior
Julian Kai Collins sophomore
Alyssa Ellen Cote senior
Jose Manuel Cuevas-Lopez sophomore
Dylan Deeg junior
Esther Despain senior
Martina Doan senior
Madison Christalyn Edwards freshman
Jasmine Ershov junior
Gwyneth Moody Etches junior
Daniel Fleury junior
Ione Danielle Fox freshman
Bokiu Fung senior
Hang Tsz Fung senior
Cale Xiaojun Fuoco junior
Houming Ge freshman
Sofia Marie Gerrard junior
Julien Tobias Goldstick sophomore
Liliana Vanessa Gomez Bermudez junior
Leila Guilhemotonia junior
Bonnie Chen Ha freshman
Tawnie Hanna senior
Kyra Nicole Hanssen freshman
Lucille Anne Heagler freshman
Katherine Edna Hegerberg junior
Quynh Anh N Ho freshman
Alex Holguin senior
Joshua House junior
Brien Houston senior
Harper Stephen Hults senior
Rachel Mariko Iritani sophomore
Ambika Kafle junior
Maxwell Tate Kelton senior
Ye Ju Kim senior
Adrian Amadeus Kulawiuk sophomore
Junhee Lee junior
Veronica Yu Lee junior
Ray Nobel Li freshman
Wen Li sophomore
Adriel Song-Ann Liau senior
Pengfei Liu junior
Peter Wahyudianto Madin sophomore
Samuel Fisher Mainwaring sophomore
Daniel Joseph Nallas Malixi junior
Navya Mangipudi sophomore
Dhimitri Mano senior
Yara Hussam Marouf senior
Samantha-Lynn Gonzales Martinez freshman
Sarah Patricia McDermott sophomore
Aashima Mehta senior
Saagar Mehta senior
Danika V Miranda junior
Brandon Mochizuki senior
Jacqueline Rosa Monteza senior
Amanda Morgan junior
Nadejda Neagu senior
Jessica Newell senior
Anthu Pham-Albert Nguyen senior
Thinh-Huy Alex Nguyen freshman
Won Gyun Park senior
Samuel Benjamin Perkowski freshman
Natalie Elena Pesqueira senior
Leah Jo Peterson sophomore
Janos Ing-Shau Pollak senior
Jasmine Pritikin junior
Khaliun Purevdorj senior
David Raphael Purnomo freshman
Jaret Andrew Pustai senior
Xinyi Qian senior
Kyle Steven Quach senior
Mckenna Arwen Ramsey sophomore
Elliot Raven senior
Olivia Ribera senior
Marlena Bryn Rooney-Wilcox senior
Madeleine Bell Rutter senior
Samuel Thomas Rutter sophomore
Hannah M Saito senior
Camille Valino Sandoval sophomore
Rohan Sareen junior
Sonam Sharma sophomore
Angelina Mei Shih freshman
Elrohi M Shuge senior
Natasha Ann Sidik senior
Christen Windsor Solberg junior
Danielle Soriano junior
Tarren Prachanh Sumler senior
Cade Toshitake Tanaka freshman
Curt Isamu Tanaka junior
Diana Thich junior
Anna Thomas junior
Quynh-Mi Hope To senior
Deanna Anhthu Ton junior
Brian Keith Turner junior
Leah Dean Turner junior
Erika Esmeralda Vazquez freshman
Paloma Marisol Vazquez senior
Henry James Vickers senior
Irene Maria Wade senior
Samuel Alexander Wade senior
Matthew Perdana Wicaksono junior
Victoria Winkler junior
Tyler Abram Wong senior
Jiahang Wu senior
Tensae Habeney Yohannes freshman
Wilson Quang-Tri Yuong freshman
Eileen Zhao freshman
Yiyao Zhao senior
Jieming Zhou senior
Samantha Leigh Zink junior
Zip Code: 98155
Rose Marie Amlin senior
Mara Rachel Amole senior
Fatemeh Ozra Athari Nikoonejad junior
Ashley Josephine Aversano junior
Nick Bryan Baker sophomore
Eliana Faye Bieler sophomore
Renn Brainard freshman
David Fletcher Broadhead freshman
Allen Wing-Kit Chan freshman
Joy Chen junior
Maisie Xiao Qing Chen freshman
Jasmine Sum Yee Chiu freshman
Elliot Ye-Jun Choi sophomore
Meiwei Catrin Corcoran-Sipe sophomore
Nikola S Cumic freshman
Megan Rose Darby senior
Zane Davis junior
Nicholas Robert Della-Giustina senior
Collin Yitu Dong freshman
Elise Tatiyana Dorvilias junior
Hoda Sayed El Anany freshman
Riley Winter Ellinwood senior
Leah Marie Ellsworth sophomore
Megan Elizabeth Fellstrom freshman
Daisy Flores Nicolas freshman
Hannah Forbes junior
Michael Kenyon Foster junior
Anton Galenko senior
Enrique Garcia sophomore
Nestor J Garcia senior
Kent Garma freshman
Skye Rose Hazel Gearhart freshman
Rahwa Hadish Gebretsadikan junior
Tianqi Gong senior
Samantha Oledan Grover freshman
Stephanie Guillen-Romero freshman
Tianhao Guo junior
Xinfeng Guo junior
Ana Luisa Gutierrez sophomore
Karen Tianhuan Haining junior
Kyle Tianen Haining senior
Ryan Hallgrimson senior
Sarai Hancock junior
Gabriella Finn Harness senior
Elissa Piper Hausman junior
Andy Hoang freshman
Vyliana Vanessa Hummel junior
Lauren Signe Hyde junior
Fal Efrem Iyoab freshman
Alexander Scott Javor senior
Soren Turk Johnston freshman
Julia Catherine Jones junior
Emma E Kamb senior
Eva Khosin junior
Rachael Siyung Kim freshman
Adam Kurniawan junior
Manal Lakrad sophomore
Long Minh Lam sophomore
Kelvin Law senior
Christopher Ryan Lee senior
Katherine Lee freshman
Ling Ling Lee senior
Hao Sen Li senior
Xavier Emmanuel Ljubicich sophomore
Oliver Cordon Lohrentz freshman
Sophia Alexandria Lowe-Hines senior
Zumrad Makhkamova junior
Aidan Ryan Marshall junior
Delaney Louise McCormack junior
Jannah Amirah McDaniel sophomore
Theodore Barry McMahon junior
Denna Milaninia junior
Mya Lauren Mosley freshman
Olivia Nicole Muilenburg sophomore
Kaelise J Muzzy senior
Kevin Kiet Nguyen freshman
Nam Hoang Nguyen junior
Xuan Bach Nguyen freshman
Julia Tsion Nichols junior
Cailin Lynette O'Connell senior
Kennedy Otani junior
Marijayne Michael Powers freshman
Aric Robert Prieve junior
Khadija Syeda Quadri senior
Anfel Hassan Reza junior
Indy Rice-Narusch junior
Madelyn Roth sophomore
Liam Matthew Rude junior
Ricardo Antonio Ruiz senior
Mellot Bekele Samuel freshman
Ruben Santiago Juarez junior
Alexander Michael Saunders senior
Elliot Lavassar Schumacher senior
Simon Lavassar Schumacher senior
Shaylee Scott senior
Bhavana Rani Sharma junior
Abhiraj Singh Sidhu junior
Rosa Sittig-Bell junior
Isaac William Smith freshman
Amira Souikni freshman
Nicholas Alexander Stejer senior
Samaya Demitra Orpilla Sullivan junior
Audrey Canopus Sun freshman
Ryan Sun junior
Hannah Lauren Sy junior
Chiyan Tang senior
Kim Thien Tran senior
Trang Thien Tran freshman
Erin Trierweiler junior
Tiffany Tsui senior
Mohammed Mustafa Turkmen senior
Benjamin Valenti sophomore
Jonah Valenti sophomore
Jerlen Pascua Vega freshman
Kendrick Wagner junior
Isabella O Washburn freshman
Makenzie Paige Wilkinson senior
Alex Wu freshman
Ivan Yao freshman
Ayman Yousuf junior
Seongwon Yun junior
Qi Zeng senior
Mara Rachel Amole senior
Fatemeh Ozra Athari Nikoonejad junior
Ashley Josephine Aversano junior
Nick Bryan Baker sophomore
Eliana Faye Bieler sophomore
Renn Brainard freshman
David Fletcher Broadhead freshman
Allen Wing-Kit Chan freshman
Joy Chen junior
Maisie Xiao Qing Chen freshman
Jasmine Sum Yee Chiu freshman
Elliot Ye-Jun Choi sophomore
Meiwei Catrin Corcoran-Sipe sophomore
Nikola S Cumic freshman
Megan Rose Darby senior
Zane Davis junior
Nicholas Robert Della-Giustina senior
Collin Yitu Dong freshman
Elise Tatiyana Dorvilias junior
Hoda Sayed El Anany freshman
Riley Winter Ellinwood senior
Leah Marie Ellsworth sophomore
Megan Elizabeth Fellstrom freshman
Daisy Flores Nicolas freshman
Hannah Forbes junior
Michael Kenyon Foster junior
Anton Galenko senior
Enrique Garcia sophomore
Nestor J Garcia senior
Kent Garma freshman
Skye Rose Hazel Gearhart freshman
Rahwa Hadish Gebretsadikan junior
Tianqi Gong senior
Samantha Oledan Grover freshman
Stephanie Guillen-Romero freshman
Tianhao Guo junior
Xinfeng Guo junior
Ana Luisa Gutierrez sophomore
Karen Tianhuan Haining junior
Kyle Tianen Haining senior
Ryan Hallgrimson senior
Sarai Hancock junior
Gabriella Finn Harness senior
Elissa Piper Hausman junior
Andy Hoang freshman
Vyliana Vanessa Hummel junior
Lauren Signe Hyde junior
Fal Efrem Iyoab freshman
Alexander Scott Javor senior
Soren Turk Johnston freshman
Julia Catherine Jones junior
Emma E Kamb senior
Eva Khosin junior
Rachael Siyung Kim freshman
Adam Kurniawan junior
Manal Lakrad sophomore
Long Minh Lam sophomore
Kelvin Law senior
Christopher Ryan Lee senior
Katherine Lee freshman
Ling Ling Lee senior
Hao Sen Li senior
Xavier Emmanuel Ljubicich sophomore
Oliver Cordon Lohrentz freshman
Sophia Alexandria Lowe-Hines senior
Zumrad Makhkamova junior
Aidan Ryan Marshall junior
Delaney Louise McCormack junior
Jannah Amirah McDaniel sophomore
Theodore Barry McMahon junior
Denna Milaninia junior
Mya Lauren Mosley freshman
Olivia Nicole Muilenburg sophomore
Kaelise J Muzzy senior
Kevin Kiet Nguyen freshman
Nam Hoang Nguyen junior
Xuan Bach Nguyen freshman
Julia Tsion Nichols junior
Cailin Lynette O'Connell senior
Kennedy Otani junior
Marijayne Michael Powers freshman
Aric Robert Prieve junior
Khadija Syeda Quadri senior
Anfel Hassan Reza junior
Indy Rice-Narusch junior
Madelyn Roth sophomore
Liam Matthew Rude junior
Ricardo Antonio Ruiz senior
Mellot Bekele Samuel freshman
Ruben Santiago Juarez junior
Alexander Michael Saunders senior
Elliot Lavassar Schumacher senior
Simon Lavassar Schumacher senior
Shaylee Scott senior
Bhavana Rani Sharma junior
Abhiraj Singh Sidhu junior
Rosa Sittig-Bell junior
Isaac William Smith freshman
Amira Souikni freshman
Nicholas Alexander Stejer senior
Samaya Demitra Orpilla Sullivan junior
Audrey Canopus Sun freshman
Ryan Sun junior
Hannah Lauren Sy junior
Chiyan Tang senior
Kim Thien Tran senior
Trang Thien Tran freshman
Erin Trierweiler junior
Tiffany Tsui senior
Mohammed Mustafa Turkmen senior
Benjamin Valenti sophomore
Jonah Valenti sophomore
Jerlen Pascua Vega freshman
Kendrick Wagner junior
Isabella O Washburn freshman
Makenzie Paige Wilkinson senior
Alex Wu freshman
Ivan Yao freshman
Ayman Yousuf junior
Seongwon Yun junior
Qi Zeng senior
Zip Code: 98177
Manuel Maximus III Arevalos sophomore
Ruslan Bekniyazov junior
Evan Nelson Butler junior
Grant Perry Carlson junior
Ellie Nozomi Chew freshman
Won Moon Cho junior
Andrew Steven Counter senior
Jessica Karoline Darcy freshman
Andrew Keaton Dornbach freshman
Alexander W Eng freshman
Erik William Ertsgaard sophomore
Nicholas Lyman Fowler sophomore
Connolly Anderson Grady junior
Margaret Ellen Green freshman
Mohamed Hassan junior
Wesley Hill junior
Jonathan Jones junior
Allison Kearney junior
Sophia Keen junior
Matthew Keenan junior
Brandon N Kha senior
Lucas Henry Kleyn senior
James Kenneth Liu junior
Milan Yen Mar sophomore
Maxwell Thomas McCullagh freshman
Matthew Michael McMillan senior
Hailey Rose Mears senior
Gina Paige Mercer freshman
Rachel Neroutsos senior
Kim Long Dinh Nguyen senior
Tam Thanh Nguyen senior
Jasmine Pearl Ogaki junior
Lily Kikue Okamura junior
Mari E Okumoto sophomore
Anna Imehana Lilinoe Ostrem sophomore
Charles K A Ostrem senior
Fiona Trinity Payne freshman
Sophia Wai Peng senior
Claire Pickering senior
Easton Robert Pierce junior
Mark Aaron Polyakov senior
Danica Marie Saali freshman
Lydia Kathryn Salo senior
Jared Francisco Sanagustin senior
Jad Sarieddine senior
Luke Barrett Sellers freshman
Molly Kristine Stamey sophomore
Chloe Hunt Strazicich junior
Althea Surowiec senior
Anes Tabuni junior
Jackson Wallace Terhark sophomore
Emmanuel Philip Tramountanas senior
Nathaniel Charles Uran freshman
Emmie Jiang Wang sophomore
Michiko Nellie Wild senior
Lillian Williamson senior
Vincent Patrick Wilson freshman
Sang-Won Yu junior
Celeste Zinmon-Htet senior
Read more...
Ruslan Bekniyazov junior
Evan Nelson Butler junior
Grant Perry Carlson junior
Ellie Nozomi Chew freshman
Won Moon Cho junior
Andrew Steven Counter senior
Jessica Karoline Darcy freshman
Andrew Keaton Dornbach freshman
Alexander W Eng freshman
Erik William Ertsgaard sophomore
Nicholas Lyman Fowler sophomore
Connolly Anderson Grady junior
Margaret Ellen Green freshman
Mohamed Hassan junior
Wesley Hill junior
Jonathan Jones junior
Allison Kearney junior
Sophia Keen junior
Matthew Keenan junior
Brandon N Kha senior
Lucas Henry Kleyn senior
James Kenneth Liu junior
Milan Yen Mar sophomore
Maxwell Thomas McCullagh freshman
Matthew Michael McMillan senior
Hailey Rose Mears senior
Gina Paige Mercer freshman
Rachel Neroutsos senior
Kim Long Dinh Nguyen senior
Tam Thanh Nguyen senior
Jasmine Pearl Ogaki junior
Lily Kikue Okamura junior
Mari E Okumoto sophomore
Anna Imehana Lilinoe Ostrem sophomore
Charles K A Ostrem senior
Fiona Trinity Payne freshman
Sophia Wai Peng senior
Claire Pickering senior
Easton Robert Pierce junior
Mark Aaron Polyakov senior
Danica Marie Saali freshman
Lydia Kathryn Salo senior
Jared Francisco Sanagustin senior
Jad Sarieddine senior
Luke Barrett Sellers freshman
Molly Kristine Stamey sophomore
Chloe Hunt Strazicich junior
Althea Surowiec senior
Anes Tabuni junior
Jackson Wallace Terhark sophomore
Emmanuel Philip Tramountanas senior
Nathaniel Charles Uran freshman
Emmie Jiang Wang sophomore
Michiko Nellie Wild senior
Lillian Williamson senior
Vincent Patrick Wilson freshman
Sang-Won Yu junior
Celeste Zinmon-Htet senior
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