Detectives ask for public's help in Shoreline fatal shooting

Monday, June 18, 2018

Street where victim was found
43 year old Hispanic male found shot to death in a car in Shoreline

On Saturday, June 16, 2018 around 9:10pm, Deputies were dispatched to the area of 15xx NE 146th, for a report of multiple shots heard.

Once the Deputies arrived they located a victim in the driver’s seat of a white sedan who had sustained numerous gunshot wounds.

At this time, there is no suspect information.

King County Major Crimes Detectives are searching for any witnesses that may have heard or seen something the night of the murder.

If you have any information at all please call the King County Sheriff’s Office at 206-296-3311.


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Photo: Flowers for guys



This 1950 Mercury was on display at the Richmond Beach Car show a few weeks back. 

It occurred to me that there are probably just as many car aficionados among the readers as there are gardeners. And some even like both!

So here's one for you, car geeks! I have lots more in my files.


DKH


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Foster Cafe at One Cup on Thursday


A representative from Lutheran Family Services will be happy to meet you at One Cup on Aurora Thursday to explain the foster parent program.

She will be there from 10am to noon - it is a drop in event.

One Cup Coffee, 16743 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline 98155.

Facebook! click here

Give a gift to foster children, click here



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City Council to start aquatics center design and study funding for new sidewalks

Sunday, June 17, 2018

The Shoreline City Council meets on Monday evening at 7pm in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 17500 Midvale Ave N, 98133.

They will vote to authorize a firm to do the site design for the Community and Aquatics Center.

A large portion of the meeting will be devoted to discussing policy decisions relating to a potential ballot measure for a 0.2 Percent Sales and Use Tax to "Expand, Preserve, Maintain and Operate the Transportation Infrastructure of the City of Shoreline, Including Funding for Sidewalk Expansion, Repairs and Retrofits".

The full agenda with links to the staff reports is here.



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Highlander wrestling camp starts Monday


Highlander Wrestling camp starts Monday and runs through Thursday at Shorecrest High School, 15343 25th Ave NE, Shoreline 98155 in the gym from 7-9pm. Fee is $25.

Arrive early if you have not pre-registered.


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Help for seniors and their family members - Tuesday - RB Library

Richmond Beach Library
Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Help for Seniors and Their Family Members - What Do You Need to Know?

A panel of experts will answer some of the questions about dealing with an older family member.

We would all like to live a very long, healthy life being independent until the end of our days.

What if that doesn't happen for us or for someone we love?

Hear from
  • an Elder Law Attorney to ensure that you have taken all of your legal steps to preserve your independence for as long as possible; 
  • a Home Care Advisor to learn how to help people stay in their homes with assistance for as long as possible; 
  • a Senior Housing Referral Specialist to understand what options are out there for assisted living and what the costs of those may be; and 
  • a Seniors Real Estate Specialist and licensed Broker who will outline the steps to downsizing, marketing and selling seniors' homes.

Tuesday, June 19, 2018 from 7 - 8:30pm at the Richmond Beach Library, 19601 21st Ave NW, Shoreline 98177



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Healthy meals, mystery, family secrets and a new book club at Third Place Books this week

Three authors will read from and discuss their books this week at Third Place Books. If you purchase their book, you can get it signed by the author. Call Third Place at 206-366-3333 to order your book.


Third Place Books, upper level Town Center, intersection of Bothell and Ballinger Way in LFP.

Monday, June 18
Stephanie Tornatore and Adam Bannon
Healthy Meal Prep (DK)

Learn how to meal prep like a pro with twelve weekly meal plans from YouTube’s popular Fit Couple Cooks, each with four unique recipes for six days of breakfasts, lunches, and dinners.

Wednesday, June 20
Susan Carr
The Rat Tree

Locked inside a dusty trunk in the attic of an old wool mill, a girl finds a diary that reveals the dark secrets of her grandfather’s Nazi past. This novella from actor and singer Susan Carr features paper cutout illustrations by Seattle artist Lauren Iida, which will be exhibited during the presentation.

Thursday, June 21
Christine Carbo (in conversation with James Ziskin)
A Sharp Solitude (Atria Books)

A new mystery from the author of The Wild Inside, set in the magnificent and brutal terrain of Glacier National Park—for fans of C.J. Box and Nevada Barr. A gripping study of two flawed characters, bonded by a child, trying to make their way in an extraordinary place where escape seems possible.

Wednesday, June 27
Nonfiction Book Club

A new, nonfiction book club will meet at Third Place starting Wednesday, June 27 at 7pm. The book to be discussed is The View From Flyover Country by Sarah Kendzior. The group will meet regularly on the last Wednesday of the month. July's book is Shark Drunk by Morton Stoksnes.



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Shoreline Arts Festival Saturday and Sunday at Shoreline Center


Be sure to see everything. And leave time to visit the wonderful cultural rooms at the south end of the building.

Saturday and Sunday, June 23-24, 2018



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Shoreline Fire calls June 4-10

Shoreline firefighters at Central Market June 9
collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy
Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire
Shoreline Fire calls for June 4 - 10, 2018

  • Aid - 62
  • Aid Non Emergency - 13
  • MVA (Motor Vehicle Accident) - 7
  • MVA Medic - 3 
  • MVA Rescue - 1 
  • Medic - 38
    • + 44 in Bothell, Northshore some Woodinville including M65 and M47
  • Medic Weapons - 1
  • Cardiac Arrest - 1
    • + 2 in Bothell and Northshore w/M47
  • AFA (Automatic Fire Alarm) - 15
  • Bark Fire - 1
  • Brush Fire - 1
  • Dumpster Fire - 1 trash can on Interurban trail
  • Haz - 3 (CO alarms)
  • Natural Gas Commercial - 1 in Bothell w/M47
  • Service Call - 2
    • 1 person stuck in an elevator, 
    • 1 smoke alarm issue
  • Smoke Haze in the Area - 1
  • Smoke/Burn Complaint - 1
  • Working Fire Multi-Family - 1 in Bothell


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Photography is where you find it

Hiding in the shadows
Yellow jacket on final approach to land on feeder
By Marc Weinberg

If you read the recent Shoreline Area News article about 'Backyard Bunnies" you'll know you don't have to look far to have some photography fun.

For some, photography is going on a trip to a wonderful place. Perhaps to a place you've not been before or to a favorite spot looking for new memories to capture.

But regardless of your capacity to travel, photography can be as close as your own backyard.

Learning to look for new subjects can be fun, particularly in the summer months when it's warm and we have so much light.

My photos are often not the best during summer, however, because of too much light.

Looking for a way in
Bright daylight can overpower an image as well as produce harsh shadows and contrast. 

An overcast or cloudy day, on the other hand, can provide more even light, something like putting a 'filter' on your lens. 

So look for those moments.

You can also concentrate the time you search for subjects within a few hours of sunrise or sunset when the sun is low in the sky.

If there's a compelling subject, however, I'd rather get the shot that inspired me rather than not. 

Some editing techniques might help improve it.

Holding on to refuel
I love to watch hummingbirds. The one thing they continue to teach me is 'patience'. 

They are so fast and unpredictable in their flight patterns they present a real challenge, so it's best to position yourself near their food source. 

While watching for them this weekend, I saw something new... a yellow jacket trying to get at the sugar water in the feeder. 

So that became my new subject and challenge.




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Edmonds Community College is hosting a Summer Basketball Camp for Boys and Girls with Coach Gray and his team

Youth basketball camp for boys and girls, 5-18
Edmonds Community College
July 9-12, 9 am - 3 pm
️ $125 registration
#TritonNation

⏰ July 9 - July 12, 9 am to 3 pm

🎟 Cost: $125

🏀 Boys and girls ages 5-14, no previous basketball experience required.

☎️ To register call: 425-640-1415

đź”± About the Edmonds Basketball Program:

Kyle Gray enters his 7th season as the head men’s basketball coach at Edmonds CC Tritons. Coach Gray has over a decade of college coaching experience and has coached at all levels, from youth teams to high school. Coach Gray has been the physical education teacher at Viewlands Elementary School in Seattle for over seven years and knows how to coach the game to boys and girls of all ages and ability. Coach Gray brings with him a coaching staff that has a wealth of experience in the game of basketball.

In addition to the coaching staff, current Edmonds Community College players will help run the camp and mentor your child throughout the week. This is a great opportunity for your child to learn from some of the top players and coaches.

The camp will cover all levels of play from kids just starting out, to kids that are getting ready for their high school season.

Both boys and girls are welcome. No matter what level you are at, the Triton Staff will make sure that every camper gains something in the week they spend with us at Edmonds.

Our goal is to make our program a community program, and this camp is a great example of that.

See the sign up form for more information.




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Crime in Shoreline week ending May 29

Photo by Steven H. Robinson
Selected items from the Shoreline Police blotter, week ending May 29, 2018

Trending this week
--Scams and frauds - ID theft, IRS scam, make money by cashing a big check, counterfeit money
--Issues at grocery stores (NC Safeway, Aurora Safeway, Fred Meyer) - trespass, theft, harassing customers
--Domestic violence assaults and violation of no-contact orders

05-21 Mother cited for child neglect after her son could not wake her up.
05-21 Subject causing a disturbance at a massage parlor was Trespassed and arrested on a felony warrant.
05-22 Subject sleeping on private property who refused to leave after multiple warnings and became very aggressive to officer was arrested on criminal trespass.
05-22 Person passed out in car was arrested on warrants for failing to appear for court dates.
05-22 Three juveniles taken to Seattle Children's for taking pills and making comments about wanting to die. Case referred to RADAR unit.
05-22 Victim told to buy Google gift cards to pay the IRS - it was a scam.
05-22 Subject with no-contact order unlocked door and walked in to house. Arrested for violation of no-contact order and felony warrants.
05-23 Storage unit on NE 145th broken into and items taken.
05-23 Victim convinced to wire money to London and Oklahoma.
05-23 Pickpocket at Gala for the Arts stole a wallet.
05-24 Driver pulled over just after midnight for failing to signal, expired tabs, dark windows was cited for driving without a license and arrested on a felony warrant. Released at Harborview for medical reasons.
05-24 Female taken for involuntary commitment after climbing on the roof and threatening to jump.
05-24 Person walked into Pier One Imports, said he was suicidal and asked to be committed. Taken to Swedish Edmonds.
05-24 Rock thrown from 195th pedestrian overpass hit a vehicle on I-5.
05-25 Domestic Violence assault then stole car.
05-25 Shoplift at the Euro Deli Lakoma at 20011 Aurora turns into assault with a knife and damage to merchandise.
05-25 Officers responding to suspected overdose found drunken juveniles, one with facial cuts.
05-26 Male smoking drugs in vehicle parked at Club Hollywood. Drugs and paraphernalia confiscated for evidence.
05-26 Driver arrested for DUI after hit and run collision on Ballinger.
05-26 Mailbox damaged on 25xx NW 193rd Pl.
05-27 Male assaulted and arm broken by two unknown men; he declined to cooperate with police.



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Cartoon by Whitney Potter: Happy Father's Day



Previous cartoons by Whitney Potter can be found under Features 
in the first column of the front page of the Shoreline Area News



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Photos: Backyard bunnies

Photo by Wayne Pridemore

So - Wayne Pridemore and Marc Weinberg both sent me backyard bunny photos within a few minutes of each other.

I'm debating. Do they live next door to each other? They both live near RB Saltwater Park. Have the bunnies completely overrun Richmond Beach? They seem to be working on it.

Is it the same bunny?

Is it the same bunny? The lighting is different. But the bunny markings look different to me.

Wayne says "Each evening around 7:30 our backyard cottontail shows up in our little garden. She samples the endive, the lettuce, but her favorite seems to be the curly kale. The rabbit community around the edge of Richmond Beach Saltwater Park appears to be growing because we sometimes see cottontails on other nearby streets."

Eating the Pridemore's endive
Photo by Wayne Pridemore

Marc says "For weeks now we have been entertained morning and evening by a rabbit that loves our grass. During last night's evening meal the sun back-lighted the ears and I was amazed to see the veins highlighted in the late day setting sun.


Actually, Richmond Beach can't be overrun or people would be complaining about the bunnies instead of being charmed and entertained by them.

Photo by Wayne Pridemore

I like this one because Bunny looks so guilty - but can't resist getting that last mouthful.

DKH


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4th Annual MultiCultural Heritage Festival July 14


4th Annual Cultural Heritage- Multicultural Festival, sponsored by JHP Legacy, The City of Shoreline, SLFP Arts Council, 4Culture and Shoreline Public Schools.

Saturday July 14, 2018 from 7-10pm at the Shorewood High School Performing Arts Center, 17300 Fremont Ave N.

The Cultural Education and Community Development project is a Community-based and Community-driven project, which seeks to involve people from all segments of the community.



JHP collaborates with the community and other organizations to develop, organize and implement performance-based programs that educate and unite individuals in the community through cultural understanding and exchange of ideas.

Cultural Heritage 2018 will see on stage live performance by different countries, different cultures and diverse groups, storytelling, rhythms, movements, and songs, with an engagement of the attendees where they get to learn about the connections between rhythms, life, and humanity.

Online Ticketing


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Shoreline American Legion veterans get free haircut from SportsCuts

Veterans line up for haircuts
Photo by Jerry Pickard

On Thursday, June 14, 2018 Kari Williams of SportsCuts traveled to American Legion Post 227 to give FREE haircuts to Veterans.

Vets appreciate Kari
Photo by Jerry Pickard
She cut hair for shaggy veterans from 9:00am until almost 2:00pm with two short breaks and a twenty minute break for lunch.

Post 227 provided snacks through the morning and served hot dogs, chili, chips and assorted condiments for lunch.

Kari is very professional and is very appreciated in her service to our veterans.

This was her second visit to Post 227 this year. Her shop is located in the Alderwood Mall.


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Two behavioral health organizations merge to better serve Puget Sound


Navos and Community Psychiatric Clinic (CPC) has announced that the two Seattle-based, not-for-profit organizations plan to merge, allowing them to increase access to urgently needed behavioral health services across King County. The two organizations will merge under the Navos name on November 1, 2018.

“This merger will allow for significant economies of scale, enhancing the sustainability of critical treatment programs and services for people with serious mental illness and substance use disorders,” said David Johnson, CEO of Navos.

Navos and CPC have similar missions, aligned values and identical goals of improving behavioral health care services. Through this merger, the two organizations will combine their efforts to support behavioral health services and be more efficient with the narrow operating margins in the community behavioral health field.

“We know that together with Navos, we make a stronger, more viable organization. Navos’ affiliation with MultiCare also brings a respected medical partner to the relationship, which is critical as behavioral health and medical care are integrated at the point of client care,” said Doug Crandall, CEO of CPC.

Building on their longstanding partnerships with their communities, Navos and CPC will create an enhanced continuum of care that supports primarily low-income children, youth and adults throughout treatment and recovery. Their expanded team of providers will treat behavioral health conditions affecting people of all ages through a rich array of services and whole-person approaches.

In 2017, Navos affiliated with MultiCare, a not-for-profit, community-based health system with a well-respected behavioral health program. In 2018, Greater Lakes Mental Healthcare of Pierce County also joined MultiCare as an affiliate organization. With CPC merged with Navos, the four organizations will marshal their individual resources to become stronger and more effective in helping more individuals achieve wellness and live to their fullest potential.

Navos, a nonprofit organization, offers a full spectrum of behavioral health services to more than 12,000 low-income children, youth and adults each year. Navos is the public behavioral health provider for more than 40 percent of all youth served in the King County community behavioral health system, and is the largest behavioral health provider in Washington State.

Community Psychiatric Clinic (CPC) has been a trusted provider of mental health, substance use disorder and supportive housing services in Seattle since its inception in 1953. CPC provides a comprehensive array of high quality, evidence-informed, community-based and recovery-oriented treatment throughout Seattle and north King County.



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Mandarin program continues in Shoreline Schools - but there's a catch

Saturday, June 16, 2018

Shorewood students who have taken Mandarin classes
since childhood with teacher Hua Zhang
By Diane Hettrick

Shoreline Public Schools, which had considered dropping its Mandarin language program due to low enrollment, is offering courses for at least the next two years, but conditionally.

Mandarin 3 will be built into the Shorewood High School schedule for the 2018-2019 school year to support the current second-year students through their third year in the language.

Mandarin will be added back into the secondary (middle and high schools) course catalogs next year. Both 7th and 8th-grade students will have the option to register for this class in the 2019-2020 school year.

Here's the catch: the district requires a full class of students to register in order to offer the class. There would be no guarantee from year to year that the class would be offered.

The district explains:
A full class of students will need to register for the class at either grade level for which it is offered in order for students at that grade level to take the course. 
For example, if 28 7th grade students register for Mandarin 1 and 10 8th grade students also register for Mandarin 1, the 8th-grade students would be encouraged to enroll in their second choice language because Mandarin 2 would not be available for a class of just 10 students when they enter high school. 
Offering a Mandarin class at each level (i.e. Mandarin 1, Mandarin 2 and Mandarin 3) will be enrollment and staffing dependent from year to year with each registration process.

Parent John Higgins pointed out that Shoreline Public Schools shouldn’t assume that low enrollment for Mandarin reflects a lack of interest. 

Higgins commented "Sometimes kids don’t know they’re interested until they’ve tried it first."

Shorewood Mandarin students displaying their
Chinese poetry and art with substitute teacher Hua Zhang

According to School District policy, "The board recognizes the value of preparing students to be global citizens with the skills to communicate in English and other world languages." In addition to Mandarin, the district currently offers French, Spanish, and Japanese.

The Mandarin courses depend on enrollment but the School District points out that they do not promote one course over another. So parents of children in the current Mandarin classes are taking on the task of marketing the classes.

In a flyer the parent group is distributing, they make the following points (bulleted):
  • Chinese has become the most spoken language in the world – 1 in every 6 people speak this language. This means that by learning Chinese you can potentially talk to about one fifth (more than 1 billion people) of the global population.
  • Chinese is one of the six official UN languages – the others being English, Arabic, French, Russian and Spanish.

One recent study says that 40 percent of Washington state’s total job market is tied to international trade and China is the United States’ biggest trading partner. And China is fast becoming a global leader.

  • Knowing Chinese may give you an edge when competing for an important position at work and/or provide you with more potential business opportunities. According to Bloomberg, China’s economy is expected to surpass the U.S. economy by 2032.

Mandarin Chinese New Year's card
People who are in a position to see what is coming are making sure that their children and grandchildren learn Mandarin Chinese.

  • Facebook CEO / Founder Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon founder Jeff Bezos’ children, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, former US Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, two of Joe Biden’s grandchildren, Ivanka Trump's children.

Information on world languages is included in the registration guide for the four secondary schools.

Registration is somewhat individualized for each school though they have common course guides. Much of registration is handled within the schools with counselors working with students and families. Here are links to the enrollment / registration pages for each individual school.

If you have questions about enrollment or registration, the easiest thing to do is to call your school. The website isn’t necessarily going to have answers to all the questions that might come up with this complex process.


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Shooting death in Shoreline Saturday night - updated

Victim found dead in vehicle on N 146th

A shooting victim was found in a vehicle in the 1500 block of NE 146th Street in Shoreline at 9pm on Saturday, June 16, 2018. He was deceased.

King County Major Crimes was dispatched to the scene.

The street is on the north border of the Goodwill property and the 1500 block runs from The Black Pearl to the driveway in front of the Goodwill building.

UPDATED 12:22pm
The approximately 40 year old male was found dead in a vehicle from gun shot wounds. The motive for the shooting is unknown at this time.

Detectives will be on scene most of the night contacting witnesses and following up on leads.

If anyone has any info call KCSO 206-296-3311


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Arborist injured and pinned in tree




Photo courtesy Shoreline Fire
At approximately 12:45pm Saturday at a residence near 190th and 15th Ave NW, an arborist had an incident that pinned him in a tree on a residential property.

With extensive chainsaw work from Shoreline Fire crews and the help of Seattle City Light's Boom truck, he was rescued and taken to Harborview by the medics.

His condition is unknown.





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Destinations: Fremont Solstice Parade (and naked bicyclists) this weekend


The naked bicyclists were shocking in their first parade but now they are a main attraction. Mostly covered in body paint, some of them look more dressed than many of the spectators. And some don't.

The Fremont Solstice Parade and Fremont Fair is this weekend, with the actual parade starting around 1pm on Saturday. Craft fair and musicians and beer garden all weekend.

FESTIVAL HOURS

Craft Market
Saturday, June 16: 10am - 8pm
Sunday, June 17: 11am - 6pm

Solstice Parade: Saturday, 1pm
Dog Parade: Sunday, 2:30pm

The Fremont Fair is located in Seattle’s Fremont neighborhood. Activities primarily take place west of Fremont Ave N on N 35th St and N 34th St. The Fremont Solstice Parade that happens in conjunction with the Fair, begins at the intersection of N 36th St. and Leary Way, and winds through downtown Fremont, ending at Gasworks Park.

The web page is comprehensive.


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Edmonds Arts Festival this weekend

Edmonds Arts Festival panorama
Photo by Larry Vogel
My Edmonds News

The annual Edmonds Arts Festival opened Friday morning under sunny skies, offering a dizzying selection of art, food and entertainment.

Admission is free, and with a weekend forecast of sun and temperatures pushing 80, it’s definitely an event not to be missed. Hours are 10am to 8pm Saturday, and Sunday 10am to 6pm.

More information here.

--My Edmonds News.com



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Shoreline resident achieves advanced certification from PGA

Nicholas Pollock, PGA
The PGA of America announced that 14 PGA Professionals have completed the requirements to achieve advanced certification through the PGA Certified Professional Program 2.0 (CPP 2.0), a valuable achievement that is aimed at further enhancing the skillset of PGA Professionals and advancing career opportunities.

Among the 14 was Nicholas Pollock, PGA, Shoreline, Seattle Golf Club, Pacific Northwest PGA Section.

He received his certification in General Management.

The PGA’s enhanced, all-digital training and education curriculum, PGA CPP 2.0 is a state-of-the-art platform that ensures PGA Members have the skills, competencies, and training demanded by employers and customers throughout the golf industry. 

Since the PGA Certified Professional Program’s original inception in 2004, a total of 1,467 PGA Professionals have earned a combined 2,541 certifications in their desired career paths.


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American Legion Post 227 wants to increase its community partnerships

The officers of The American Legion Starr Sutherland, Jr. Post 227 seek to partner with members of the surrounding communities for mutual benefit. Such partnerships are already underway in a number of areas, as indicated below.

Four of the boys that Post 227 sponsored for
Boys State are shown with
Post Vice Commander, Raymond Coffey.
In recent years, Post 227 has invited a speaker to speak at each monthly meeting. The meetings are held on the first Tuesday evening of each month.

The speaker usually discusses some aspect of military history, which might include his/her own experiences in the US military.

The meetings are widely advertised and members of the community, whether veterans or not, are specifically invited to attend to hear the speaker.

By leaving their email address on the meeting attendance form, visitors can be added to a list of persons receiving personal notices of future meetings.

Usually, a report on the speaker’s talk is published in the Shoreline Area News. You can access an example of these reports at this link.

A few of the items in the library.
Post 227 maintains a library containing books, magazines, DVDs and Video Tapes relating to the military. Any veteran or civilian member of the community is welcome to check out, use and return any item in the library without charge.

Several times each year, Post 227 holds a pancake breakfast for veterans and all members of the surrounding communities.

The breakfasts are prepared and served by Post members, sometimes with help from members of the community.

Post member Russ Greaby cooking
burgers and hot dogs at one of the BBQs.
Each summer, Post 227 holds a BBQ for veterans and members of the surrounding communities. 

The BBQs are prepared and served by Post members, sometimes with help from members of the community.

Post 227 sponsors boys from local high schools to participate in Boys State

In the one-week experience, they learn leadership skills and become familiar with governmental activities.

Shoreline Veterans Plaza
A Veterans Recognition Plaza was conceptualized and developed at Shoreline City Hall under the leadership of post members. The Plaza, shown in the picture, is located on the lawn north of the Shoreline City Hall. 

The red brick plaza is paved with bricks that are engraved with the names and service records of people who have served in the US military. Many bricks are not yet engraved. For a fee of $100, you can have a brick engraved with the name and service record of a person of your choice.

Post 227 sponsors an annual Life Changer Award. Each year, members of the community are invited to nominate persons who have made life better for others. You can read about the Life Changer Award in the Shoreline Area News here.

Post 227 must generate the funding needed to carry out Post activities. Member dues provide some annual funding and are supplemented by donations received at our periodic breakfasts and annual BBQ.

Post members serving breakfast at one of the tables.
The Post needs additional funding to carry out our mission. 

You can help by making a tax-deductible cash donation. Donating is easy. Simply go to the Post website. Then click on the DONATIONS button on the left side of the page. The donations page that pops up will explain why the donation is tax deductible and briefly describe some Post activities. Next, clicking on the yellow Donate button will take you to a page that will guide you through the donation process.

The members of Post 227 are grateful to the members of the surrounding communities for the support they have given our Post and we look forward to extending our partnership far into the future.

All photos by Jerry Pickard


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