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Donate to the construction of the new Snack Shack and have your name, family member or friend placed on a permanent plaque that will be placed on the new building. It will make
an everlasting gift to your family, relatives or friends for
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About West Seattle Little League Since its beginning in 1958, West Seattle Little League has been dedicated to building character, courage and loyalty in local area youth by providing a fun, safe, and competitive baseball program. WSLL provides an opportunity for West Seattle youth between the ages of 5 and 18, boys and girls, to participate in one of America’s oldest and most esteemed youth league organizations. Every child is guaranteed playing time in every game. All children ages 5 –18 are encouraged to join West Seattle. We offer teams in the following divisions:
* Season Starts 2nd Week of May
West Seattle Little League Boundaries are described as follows: Proceed from Fauntleroy Ferry Dock head east to SW Barton St. via Wildwood Pl. and Brace Point. From SW Barton St. head east to 35th Ave. SW then head north to Juneau St. then proceed east to the Duwamish River then follow the east shoreline (north/west/south) around back to the Fauntleroy Ferry Dock. CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD LARGER, PRINTABLE MAP STILL Not Sure? http://www.littleleaguewa.org/ Washington State Little League's official site, linked above, has a FIND MY LEAGUE form in the upper left hand side of their homepage. Just fill out your address and it will tell you which Little League area you live in.
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Bylaws Click for larger view History of Bar-S Until 1840, the site was a meadow with salty marshes in the low spots. An Indian village known as Me-Kwa-Mooks was established there, and in 1901 it was the birthplace of Chief Jim Moses, a grand-nephew of Chief Seattle. After the white settlers left Alki for the other side of Elliott Bay (now downtown Seattle), West Seattle was slow to develop and was not annexed to Seattle until 1907. When Little League began a surge in popularity in the early 1950s, community members and a sponsor of league teams asked the Park Board and offered to help acquire and/or develop a new field. The meadow owned by the city for the purpose of the sewage treatment plant was not needed, and the City Council authorized its use for 10 years as a ballfield. It was named Bar-S Little League Field in return for the development work the company did to improve it. Metro acquired the treatment plant, in 1960, minus the Bar-S property. |
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