School FYI

Edmonds-Woodway High

“Our football team (went) to the state tournament. Homecoming was good this year. The freshmen were a lot better than people expected.”

– Kelsey Maass

12th grade

Vote tonight on bids for Edmonds Stadium turf

Edmonds Stadium will soon get a new rug.

The Edmonds School Board has approved a $650,000 project budget and is expected to call for bids when it meets tonight.

The turf at the stadium was last replaced in 1995.

Lakewood seeks advice for setting calendars

The Lakewood School District is looking for suggestions for setting school calendars for the next two years.

Parents who didn’t receive a survey from school can go to the district’s Web site at www.lwsd.wednet. edu to print one out and send it to their children’s school.

“We want the survey done prior to negotiations,” said Allen Sharples, a school district spokesman. The calendar is a bargaining issue.

The district is also collecting surveys from district employees.

“The more data, the better,” Sharples said.

The district hopes to have the surveys returned by the end of the month.

Safety measures taken at Monte Cristo

A new walkway has been installed at Monte Cristo Elementary School in Granite Falls from the front of the preschool portable to the front of the school.

It will keep students from having to walk through the parking lot before and after school.

The district also removed the playground slide at the school on the recommendation of the Snohomish Health District.

Students sew care packages for shelter

Students in a special education class at Henry M. Jackson High School in Everett wanted to help their community.

So they collected toiletries, such as shampoo, conditioner and toothpaste, then put them into 100 drawstring bags they sewed with donated fabric.

The students plan to donate the care packages to Domestic Violence Shelter Thrift Store in December.

Arlington High design wins regional award

When Arlington School District leaders began discussing the design for a new high school several years ago, they wanted to create a commons area with students in mind.

And that’s what they have today, a professional architecture organization has found.

Arlington and its architectural firm, McGranahan Architects, were recently awarded a special citation from the Southwest Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

The jury making the award was particularly impressed with the commons area and central core of the building.

“It’s proof to us that our community got very high quality at a good value,” said Warren Hopkins, an assistant school district superintendent.

What’s up at your school? Call us at 425-339-3036 or schoolfyi@heraldnet.com.

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