June 2017

information from King County Sheriff

A deputy sitting in his patrol car with his windows rolled down heard a gunshot near SW 107 ST and 15 Ave SW.

The deputy then observed a suspicious vehicle in the area and drove behind it. The vehicle took off and the deputy activated his emergency vehicle equipment.

The driver failed to stop for the deputy. The pursuit lasted just over a minute before the suspect crashed his vehicle and fled on foot. K-9 was able to successfully locate the suspect about 4 blocks from the accident.

Bullets were found on the suspect. A bomb dog is currently searching for evidence. The suspect was treated at the scene by medics and booked into jail. No other citizens were injured.

During the incident South Seattle Community College was in lock down for safety. The school has since been reopened.

The Chief Sealth International High School Summer Soccer Skills camp is back, set for July 24 through 28.

When: July-24-28 Mon-Fri)
Where: Southwest Athletic Complex (see directions)
Who: Boys and Girls grades 3-9 (entering fall 2017)
Cost: $100 Checks Payable to: Friends of Sealth
Time: 9:00am-2:00pm each day Check-in opens at 8:00am Monday, camp opens at 8:45am Tues-Fri)

Camp Philosophy
This is the 3rd year of the Soccer Skills Camp. Modelled after our long-standing basketball skills camp, now in its 18th year, the philosophy of the camp is to provide a positive and fun learning experience to youth by exposing them to the fundamentals of soccer and life, including the values and qualities that we feel are necessary to be successful in these arenas.

The camp will focus on three pillars, 1) skill development, 2) teamwork and leadership, and 3) life values and traits. We at Chief Sealth feel that in order to truly be successful student-athletes we must work equally in all three areas.

About Us

Plan to attend the 12th annual Morgan Junction Community Festival produced by the Morgan Community Association (MoCA), which will be celebrated on June 17th, starting at 10 am and ending at 5 pm. This year’s festival will feature live music, kid activities, commercial vendor and community informational booths, and food carts. The festival takes place at Morgan Junction Park on California Avenue SW and in the parking lots behind local Morgan Junction businesses.

Kid Activities – Lots for the Kids at the Festival
Chief entertainment is The Bubbleman. He begins his always-pleasing wild and colorful show at 10:30 am in Morgan Junction Park.

The "Spatter of Morgan" will highlight the afternoon from 1 to 2 pm - this involves taking a turn shooting at a backdrop with a toy water gun filled with paint. Other activities, including several craft projects, a balloon twister artist, and face painters, start at 10 am and end at 3 pm.

A home burglary in north Burien was half solved very quickly when King County Sheriff's deputies apprehended a suspect shortly after the crime occurred.

According to Sgt. Cindi West the crime involved two suspects and took place in the 12600 block of 2nd Ave South around 12:45 pm on Monday.

One suspect was arrested and a second remained at large on Monday afternoon.

By Tim Clinton
SPORTS EDITOR

Semipro
Highline Bears
Highline travels to Lacey to play the Senators semiprofessional baseball team at 7:05 p.m. Thursday before coming home to Mel Olson Stadium at Steve Cox Memorial Park in White Center for two games against the North Sound Emeralds.
The Bears take on the Emeralds at 7:05 p.m. Friday and 7:35 p.m. Saturday.
The team is then off for two days before paying a 5:30 p.m. visit to the Seattle Studs at the University of Puget Sound field Tuesday.

Pros
Mariners
Seattle is in Minnesota taking on the Twins at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday and 10:10 a.m. Thursday.
The Mariners visit Chief Sealth graduate Keone Kela and Thomas Jefferson graduate Tony Barnette and the Texas Rangers at 5:05 p.m. Friday, 2:05 p.m. Saturday and 12:05 p.m. Sunday.
Seattle comes home to Safeco Field to face the Detroit Tigers at 7:10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
All Mariners games can be seen on ROOT Sports Northwest cable television.

Sounders
Seattle pays a 10 a.m. visit to New York on Saturday, with ESPN carrying the Major League Soccer action live.

Storm

If you would like to obtain some well considered financial advice, contact Sarah Cecil 206-938-6017.

Brought to you by Sarah Cecil Financial Advisor with Edwards Jones Investments.

Sponsored post.

By Jean Godden

As we know, Seattle is now knee-deep in newcomers. Number crunchers say that 57 newbies arrive every single day. That influx has pushed the city's population up to 704,352.

Johnny and Joanie-come-latelies flock to Seattle attracted by interesting jobs, matchless scenery, mild climate, mouthwatering cuisine and the rhetoric of city boosters. They're drawn Chamber of Commerce hypsters who gave us catchphrases like "Say WA" and "Metronatural -- it's what makes Seattle unique" as well as the spell-checker slogan: "See-AT-L."

Now that we have squads of tenderfeet in our midst, what's needed is an updated version of "The Official Rules of Seattle," tips to help newcomers assimilate. Here are some basics:

Rule One. Never discard anything whatsoever without placing it in the proper bin. When I worked at the Seattle Times, there was even a bin for "Styrofoam peanuts."

By Pat Cashman

Father’s Day is coming up this week---and so is my dad’s 95th birthday. I sure wish he was here to celebrate both occasions---but he’s been gone for thirty years. He was always my “old man” even though he never actually became one.

Digging through a bunch of photos the other day, I came across one from Father’s Day, 1964. I was startled. It was a photo of our entire family: My four brothers, our mom---and me dutifully facing the camera, posing in a conventional manner.

Except for Dad. He is facing backwards. Why? Maybe he thought the camera was located behind him. Or perhaps he was trying to demonstrate his love of the past. Or maybe he was showing off a new haircut. My guess? He did it because it looked funny.

The photo startled me because for all these years, I thought I was the one in our family who invented weird photo posing. But as I looked through other old pictures, I realized that shticky stuff was a regular part of my pop’s style.