Federal Way Mirror, September 14, 2011

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HEROES | Duo saves crash victim, woman spots kidnapper, pair fosters safer city [2]

VOL. 13, NO. 377

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

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OPINION | Roegner: Should the superintendent of schools live in the district? [4] Amy Johnson: Diets for kindergartners? [4] CRIME BLOTTER | Neighbor threatens to smoke another neighbor [3] CALENDAR | Arts in the Garden features an array of local performers weekend [7]

SPORTS | Football: Huge matchup with WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2011 Curtis looms for unbeaten Eagles [10]

BUSINESS | State’s first ice cream franchise freezes orders right before your eyes [9]

Teen drowns in Lake Tapps BY CASEY OLSON colson@fedwaymirror.com

A patch of grass in front of the Decatur High School sign on South 320th Street serves as a makeshift memorial to Robert Harris. Dozens of family and friends of the popular Decatur junior gathered at the school Sunday night to pay homage to Harris, who drowned in Lake Tapps the evening before. Candles were lit, flowers were left and messages were written on a sign that reads “In Loving Memory of

This memorial was erected at Decatur High School for Robert Harris, a 17-yearold student who died Saturday night.

Robert ‘Hurricane’ Harris. Rest In went into Lake Tapps to retrieve Peace.” a football that was floating on the “Never in my career has water. He then began to there been a finer young struggle and disappeared man,” said John Herberholz, into the water, according to a computer tech teacher and the reports. Family memcoach at Saghalie Middle bers swam out to where he School, where Harris atwas last seen, but couldn’t tended before enrolling at find him. Decatur. “He was destined Dive units from the Pierce Robert Harris to accomplish great things County Sheriff ’s Office with his life. Our loss is began a grid search for Harheaven’s gain.” ris and located his body 54 minutes Reports said that Harris had after he had been underwater, the been at a family barbecue when he [ more HARRIS, page 8 ]

ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Sex slavery hits close to home BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Singers from Integrity Life Church deliver “Moving Forward.” Below left: Pastor Jeff MacLurg prepares to lead a prayer and moment of silence. Below right: Chris Fagundes checks out a steel beam from the World Trade Center that will go toward a 9/11 memorial in Federal Way.

Heroic Choices: 9/11 remembrance and prayer Hundreds attended “Heroic Choices,” a 9/11 remembrance and prayer event held Sunday at Sacajawea Middle School. Pastors from several Federal Way area churches organized the event, which focused on spiritual healing and community service in the years since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Participating churches were Christ the King Bible Fellowship, Christ’s Church, Church of the Nazarene, City on a Hill, Family Life Christian Center, Integrity Life Church, Lifeway Church, Marine View Presbyterian Church, Northwest Foursquare Church, Our Savior’s Baptist Church, Overcomer Covenant Church, Pure Heart Ministries, Rose of Sharon Christian Church, Spirit Song International Christian Church, St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Charteris Foundation and Pray Federal Way. View an online slideshow at federalwaymirror.com. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Human trafficking is a stark reality in the Puget Sound, although many may not be aware that it exists in the region. Because of this lack of awareness, the Federal Way Soroptimists are holding a forum on human trafficking at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at Federal Way City Hall. By definition, human trafficking is a modern-day form of slavery involving the illegal trade of people for sexual exploitation and forced labor. Federal Way City Councilwoman Linda Kochmar feels this is an important forum for residents because the problem of human trafficking is here in Federal Way — and is very real. “It’s amazing, everybody thinks it’s somebody else or that it only happens in other countries,” she said. “It happens right here. It’s your neighbor’s child.” In 2010, Federal Way police made 20 prostitution arrests total, four of them involving juveniles, said Deputy Chief Andy Hwang: “We had two cases against pimps, and 14 adults arrested for prostitution.” Regionally, Hwang said

HUMAN LEARN TRAFFICKING MORE Federal Way Soroptimists are holding a forum on human trafficking at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at Federal Way City Hall, 33325 8th Ave S. A five-member panel will share information about human trafficking issues in the region. The lineup includes District 30 State Sen. Tracey Eide; Chris Johnson, policy director for state attorney general Rob McKenna; sister Donna Freed of Sisters United Against Human Trafficking; Andy Hwang, deputy chief of the Federal Way Police Department; and Robin Schildmeyer of the Genesis Project. the Seattle Police Department made 20 prostitution arrests involving youth in 2008, 30 arrests involving youth in 2009, and 50 arrests involving youth in 2010. The increasing numbers may come from the changing face of human trafficking and juvenile prostitution, one that’s shifted from the streets to the online world. “Streetwalking is not as prevalent. They’re doing an [ more TRAFFICKING, p. 8 ]

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Police chief honors handful of Federal Way citizen heroes BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Five citizens were honored by Federal Way Police Chief Brian Wilson during the Sept. 6 city council meeting.

Life Saving Award Wilson awarded Ashleigh Ligon and Nicole Battles with Life Saving Awards for their actions on May 5,

after a serious car accident took place in the 400 block of Dash Point Road. Wilson described the scene that Federal Way Police Deputy Chief Andy Hwang saw as he approached the scene that day. “One of our officers, Officer Hwang, was arriving on the scene. He observed two citizens who had just got there. They went right to the accident victim. They

climbed into the vehicle, which was overturned, and they found the driver, who was unconscious and had the seat belt wrapped around their neck.� Ligon and Battles, in their attempts to help the driver, noticed that he stopped breathing. The duo, along with Hwang, extricated the driver from the car and began administering CPR until the paramed-

Losing obesity. Finding health.

ics arrived. “Their unselfish acts, and willingness to assist, saved this driver’s life,� Wilson said.

Police Chief’s Citizen Commendation LaJohnna Greenwood was honored by Wilson for her actions on April 11, 2011. An Amber Alert went out that day for an 8-yearold girl who was abducted from a park near Olympic View Elementary. Greenwood, who had signed up for Amber Alerts through text message, received the alert while working her job at Target. The 8-year-old and her abductor visited Greenwood’s store that day,

and Greenwood immediately phoned police, which led to the man’s capture and the girl’s safe return to her family. “The citation says the following: Awarded for assisting law enforcement with an Amber Alert for observation and involvement which helped capture and remove a dangerous predator from society, and which rescued a young victim,� Wilson said

Police Chief Citizen Citations Tom Pierson, the former CEO of the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce, and Robert McKenzie, the

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chair of the Chief ’s Call organization in Federal Way, were the recipients of the “police chief citizen citationâ€? awards. “He has been a consummate supporter of the Federal Way Police Department, and the city of Federal Way,â€? Wilson said about Pierson. “He has chaired our Safe City board of directors ‌ which is our partnership with the Federal Way Chamber, the Federal Way Police Department, and the city of Federal Way to provide Internet communication and camera systems to catch criminals and crime.â€? Pierson now serves as CEO of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. McKenzie has played an important role in fostering communication between the police and the greater community, Wilson said. “He serves as the chair of the Chief ’s Call, which is a community task force made up of representatives of the community,â€? he said. “(It) has a very focused mission. The purpose of this task force is to act as a communications channel and access mechanism between the chief and the citizens of Federal Way. The intent is not provide oversight, rather it is to provide insight, which is an essential precursor to leadership and community development.â€? Wilson said McKenzie has been able to help foster relationships between FWPD and citizens because of the trust that the community has for McKenzie. “He has served as a designated spokesman for me as the chief, on community relations,â€? Wilson said. “There are some issues where the chief shouldn’t be talking about certain things, but to have the chair of this group in the community talking about those things, it becomes more appropriate in terms of citizen information.â€?

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/FJHICPS UISFBUFOT $JUJ[FO JOJUJBUJWFT JO '8 *T EBZT UP TNPLF OFJHICPS FOPVHI UJNF UP DPMMFDU TJHOBUVSFT This week’s‌

Police Blotter Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: t .BO UISFBUFOFE XJUI CFJOH smoked: At 12:23 a.m. Sept. 9 in the 100 block of S. 339th Circle, the reporting party called police to let them know their neighbor’s son had threatened to “smoke him.â€? The statement was made by the neighbor’s son after the reporting party confronted them about some guests they had on their back porch. The reporting party indicated they didn’t believe the neighbor’s son would follow through, but wanted it on the record. t +VTU TFOE At 12:41 p.m. Sept. 9 in the 2100 block of S. 324th Street, the reporting party received a phone call from an unfamiliar number. The reporting party was unable to understand the caller, and handed the phone over to a friend who was present at the time. The friend said the caller indicated the reporting party was eligible for a federal grant, but only after they wired $200 through Western Union. The reporting party became suspicious after this, and declined to do so. t :PV NFBO JU T B CBE JEFB UP CVZ TUVò GSPN UIF CBDL PG B van?: At 2:14 p.m. Sept. 9 in the 35000 block of Enchanted Parkway South, the reporting party was approached by two men who were selling home theater equipment out of the back of a Ford van. The reporting party initially declined, but contacted a friend to let him know these men were selling the equipment. The friend showed up and bought approximately $800 worth of equipment from the two men. According to the police log, the friend then went home and found the equipment to be faulty. t 4FSJBM UIJFG USJFT BHBJO At 5:51 p.m. Sept. 9 in the 2200 block of S. Commons, police were contacted regarding a known retail thief. The thief, who had previously

Join volunteers throughout the community to clean up and beautify local schools from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. Come to Decatur, Thomas Jefferson or Truman high schools, Kilo or Lakota middle schools, or Nautilus Elementary. Sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with Federal Way Public Schools. For more information, contact Terry Smith at (253) 740-6742.

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After consistent pressure from a small minority of citizens, the Federal Way City Council reviewed the citizen initiative process during a Sept. 6 special meeting. The main issue revolved around the city’s existing policy of giving initiative supporters 90 days to gather the required amount of signatures, a time frame that some felt was too short. City Attorney Pat Richardson reviewed the current process for citizens who are interested in getting a petition going in Federal Way. “The citizen would submit the proposed language to the city clerk. The city attorney reviews the language, and if the topic is appropriate, then we would provide the language for the petition,� she said. “The language is then provided to the citizen, and that’s when the clock begins. The citizen has the petition printed and obtains the signatures.� From there, the initiative proponents would have 90 days to gather the required signatures, which is 15 percent of the total registered voters in Federal Way, Richardson said. “The registered voters, in 2009, according to the county, was 40,294,� she said. “15 percent of that would require 6,045 (signatures).� Under the 90-day period, petitioners would have to gather an average of 67 signatures a day, a requirement that some citizens feel puts it out of

reach right from the start. Because get an initiative rolling. of this, city staff have recommended “We need 180 days (the maximum that the signature gathering period amount allowed under state law),� be extended to either 120 days — she said. “You have the figures up a move that helps the initiative there. We would need 7,000 folks’ timeline coincide with the general signatures because of the fact some elections held each year, said Mayor of them will be disqualified. You Skip Priest. know how long it would take to get “We’re basically talking 7,000 signatures in 120 about a period, let’s say i:PV LOPX IPX MPOH days? That ain’t cutting it. from January 1 to February JU XPVME UBLF UP HFU You ever been out there on 15, to come to the council, TJHOBUVSFT the damn street gathering to (city) staff, (to submit a JO EBZT 5IBU signatures? I doubt it!� petition),� he said. “It would Jim Ferrell, one of the BJO U DVUUJOH JU be reviewed and by March council members respon:PV FWFS CFFO PVU 1, it would be approved by sible for pushing for the the city clerk. (That gives) there on the damn Sept. 6 special meeting, street gathering four months, 120 days, to said he felt the time frame TJHOBUVSFT w go out and get the necesneeds to be expanded to Norma Blanchard, sary signatures. If those the full 180 days, but still Federal Way resident signatures were obtained, wanted the time frame for it would give plenty of initiatives to coincide with time for public comment, the general elections as and then the council could much as possible. either accept the initiative, or put it “A special election would essentialon the ballot.� ly equate to what one police officer The new time frame would allow would be for the term of a year,� he for the necessary materials to be put said. together if an initiative were headed “The critical issue that we need toward the ballot, Priest said. It to make sure of is that the initiative would also ensure that the initiative process is not in name only, that it would end up on the general election has to be a substantive right. If we ballot, instead of a special election. could make it up to 180 days, but With the city’s current financial make it specifically oriented toward a crunch, the city wishes to avoid the general election, that’s where I would cost of a special election, Priest said. come at this.� According to the city, the last special With that input in mind, Priest election held in 2009 cost the city and the council decided to send the approximately $100,000. initiative process back to city staff, in Norma Blanchard, one of the order for them to clarify how either citizens responsible for the council the 120-day time frame or 180-day holding the Sept. 6 special meeting, time frame would work and how to said she felt 120 days was still not make sure it aligns with the annual enough for anyone who attempts to general elections in November.

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Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1 p.m. Join us as Pete Mazza presents the first of eight parts of this enlightening course. Call or visit our website for more details. “My Turn� by Fran DeVoll Friday, Sept. 9th, 1:00 p.m. Learn how to get your affairs in order from one of our residents. Fran will teach you how to inform your loved ones with all they need to know about your affairs. Lunch & Learn Tuesday, Sept. 13th, 11:30 a.m. Enjoy lunch and information on carefree-living care-free living opportunities for you or a loved one! A Trip to City Hall Wednesday, Sept. 14th, 1:00 p.m. Take a tour of City Hall, the jail and the courts. Enjoy a special presentation by Mayor Skip Priest. VG Grandparents Day Sunday Sept. 25th 11:00 a.m.-1 p.m. Help celebrate with our residents and bring your grandparents by for a light lunch.

Words to Live By! We don’t just talk about providing a wonderful and fulďŹ lling senior lifestyle – we’re proud to say that we do! Our residents enjoy a variety of fun and interesting activities that provide ďŹ tness, friendship and intellectual stimulation all in the place they call home!

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City council considers extension of time frame

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been barred from all Target store properties, was in Target again attempting to shoplift. The thief had a female accomplice. The female accomplice noticed that in-store loss prevention officers were onto them, and fled. After his accomplice fled, the man was detained and it was discovered that he had drug paraphernalia on him. t * N OPU BU MJCFSUZ UP TBZ At 8:32 p.m. Sept. 9 in the 33000 block of 24th Avenue SW, the reporting party contacted police about an unknown man who had come to his residence. The man had indicated he wanted to talk to the reporting party about a mutual acquaintance of theirs. When pressed about the nature of what he wanted to talk with the reporting party about, the unknown man replied, “I’m not at liberty to say.� The reporting party then felt threatened when the unknown man gestured toward his waistband/front pocket, implying he had a weapon on him. t .PQFE TUPMFO At 5:16 p.m. Sept. 8 in the 4700 block of SW 325th Place, the reporting party contacted police after his moped was stolen. The reporting party indicated the moped was completely home-built. Because of this, the moped has no license plate or vehicle identification number. The reporting party indicated the moped may have been in the driveway, or may have been in his open garage when it was stolen. t "TTBVMU At 1:13 p.m. Sept. 8 in the 2900 block of South 296th Street, the reporting party contacted police to tell them he had been assaulted. The reporting party indicated he was assaulted by an acquaintance and another person. After he was assaulted, the reporting party indicated the two suspects took a prescription bottle of oxycontin from him. t $SB[Z FY At 1:55 p.m. Sept. 7, the reporting party contacted police to say that she believed her ex had put glue in the lock for her storage unit. She indicated this is a known pattern of behavior from the ex, saying the ex had also put sugar in her gas tank previously.

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Pacific Raceways is a King County asset (RE: “Pacific Raceways asks King County for help”): Pacific Raceways (aka SIR) is an important asset to City of Auburn and King County. I began racing motorcycles there in 1973, and with the Washington Motorcycle Road Racing Association in 1975, racing, announcing and reporting (on local heroes and future world grand prix champions like Wayne Rainey) to local and national

Amy Johnson

How important is it that the superintendent of schools lives in the district? Recently, it was learned that the Federal Way School Board did not include a residency requirement when hiring a new superintendent last year. The board did not want the issue of residency to be a deterrent in hiring the best superintendent available. At the same time, it was learned that Superintendent Rob Neu had purchased a house and property for horses in the Enumclaw School District. Facilities for a significant number of horses was a family priority. Although Neu did try and find a property within or near the Federal Way School District, he was unsuccessful. Neu is just starting his second year in the district, but shows signs of being the outstanding superintendent the board was looking for. However, the disclosure has raised the issue of the superintendent’s residency as a policy question in the community. Should superintendents be required to live in the district, or is that an outdated concept that hampers hiring the best talent? Historically here, and in most South King County districts, school boards have expected the superintendents to live in the district in which they are employed. It has been felt that a superintendent should be intimately woven into the community’s fabric. School board members have felt that as the leader of the school district and its highest paid employee, the superintendent’s responsibilities were 24 hours a day, seven days a week. They also felt that since it was district taxpayer dollars that were paying the salary, the superintendent

should set an example and help contribute to the district’s tax responsibility by living in the district and paying his property taxes to the district that employs him. Visibility and availability at district and community events went with the job. But there was also the secondary expectation of economically supporting local stores, businesses, doctors and dentists. School boards have also believed that the superintendent, his family and children should be able to identify with the same educational experience and requirements that other parents and students have in the district. This would foster a better sense of understanding. At the same time, it would build credibility with parents and students who might have needs or complaints. Residency also underscored the superintendent’s confidence in the school system as he and his family were affected by his management decisions, just as much as other parents, and that he shared and understood their circumstances. Over the years, some school boards have encouraged, although they cannot legally require, other administrators, teachers and staff to also live in the district. The same principle of community investment applied, but boards were also mindful of wanting more “yes” votes for passing a levy. In theory, if more school employees lived in the district, they would help with the tax obligation, but also help with district’s needs through their votes. The superintendent is usually the key public information communicator at levy time, although a citizens committee is critical to success. [ more ROEGNER page 6 ] Bob Roegner

BOARD

Should schools chief live here? INSIDE POLITICS

EDITORIAL

The Mirror’s editorial board members: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Andy Hobbs, editor; Joann Piquette, retired and community advocate; Matthew Jarvis, business owner; Nandell Palmer, author; Bob Dockstader, retired attorney; Mel West, business owner. Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com

Paul Kramer’s soon-to-bereleased book, “Maggie Goes on a Diet,” may have a teenage protagonist, but the book has a 4-8-year-old reading level on Amazon.com and is written in rhyme, targeting this book at a much younger audience than 14-year-old “Maggie.” In a country where over a third of adults and 17 percent of children ages 2-19 are obese, some might be tempted to think a diet book for kindergarten girls is a good idea. (cdc.gov) “Perhaps Kramer, as a dude, is unfamiliar with the horrendous psychic weight that one word, ‘diet,’ carries for so many females,” writes Mary Elizabeth Williams in a review. You see, almost 40 percent of American girls ages 9 and 10 are either now or have been on a diet in the past. And check this out: eating disorders in children under 12 years old have risen 119 percent in the past decade, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. (salon.com). Obviously, we need help. But will a rhyming book for young girls about diets do the trick? The word “diet” should be “stricken from a parent’s vocabulary. Healthy eating is a family affair, and the parent is the one who makes buying decisions for snacks and meals,” says Toni Schutta of Families First Coaching. Dieting, apparently, does not necessarily make one healthy. Or thin. In fact, according to Karen Schatner, an expert in the psychology of eating: “When the diet cycle (which is marked by feeling deprived, developing cravings, feeling guilty and ashamed, overeating, and then starting again with a new diet) begins in childhood, it can set the stage for a lifelong struggle with weight, chronic dieting, overeating, low self-esteem, and weight and food obsession.” “Dieting implies that we are not good enough, that our bodies define us, and are the only things we are judged by,” says Janice Sack-Ory, a Federal Way nurse-midwife and yoga therapist. “Making healthy choices, on the other hand, implies wisdom in knowing what our bodies need to move us through life with optimal wellness.” How do we balance this information with the fact that obesity rates in Washington have climbed to over 25 percent since 1986? (cdc.gov) We focus on healthy eating habits and exercise as a lifestyle. “Helping our daughters connect with their inner wisdom can have long-term consequences for learning to listen to their inner voice when it comes to drugs, alcohol, sex, and other potentially risky behaviors,” Sack-Ory says. “Girls have enough trouble loving their bodies. If we are reading books to them about dieting when they are 6, it further pushes the idea that the way to be happy, loved, and accepted is to be [ more JOHNSON page 6 ]

Sex in the Suburbs

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

Diet advice for kindergartners

● LETTERS- YOUR OPINION COUNTS:

To submit an item or photo for publication in The Mirror: email editor@federalwaymirror.com; mail attn Letters, Federal Way Mirror, 31919 1st Ave. S., Suite 101, Federal Way, WA 98003; fax (253) 925-5750. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

newspapers through 2003. I can testify that organized club racing decreases dangerous street racing, saving lives of riders and improving the safety of other road users. Please support Jason Fiorito or other worthy managers in building jobs and meeting environmental demands to keep this beautiful and much-needed facilty open — to get squids off public

roads and into organized competition!

Bruce Scholten, Ph.D, Durham, England, U.K.

Writer is too cute I want to comment on the guest column by Gary Robertson (Sept. 3). Robertson is reminiscing about his prior columns and about debates he has had with

other letter writers. I think he is being too cute by a bunch. He is also too biased by a big bunch. He starts by telling about articles he wrote in 2007 about global warming. He tells of a debate he had with another letter writer who claimed global warming was not a big issue. He now prides himself by saying science has now proved he (Robertson) was correct.

That may well be true, but I also get the sense that he thinks global warming is somehow my fault. (Your fault, too). I might point out that the Earth has had periods of warming and cooling long before us awful humans polluted the place with CO2. Robertson then refers to another writer whose letter of July 5, 2005, was on the subject, “Our Nation’s Energy Crisis.” Robertson chastises this writer for questioning Sen. Maria Cantwell when she said this nation has only 3 percent [ more LETTERS page 5 ]

September 14, 2011 [5]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ LETTERS from page 4] of the world’s oil reserves. It seems Robertson agrees with Cantwell. One must wonder where he is coming from. Has he not heard of the Bakken Shale discovery in western North Dakota? This reserve contains up to 4 billion barrels of recoverable oil with present technology. Has he not heard of the major oil reserve under the Rocky Mountains? This is the largest oil reserve in the world. Has he not heard of other discoveries in Pennsylvania? In Oklahoma? In Texas? In Louisiana? And more and more. This country has within its borders more proven reserves than all the rest of the world combined! We have enough to last for hundreds of years. And we don’t even need to rely on off-shore drilling or nuclear plants. All of this can be verified on Google. Robertson ends his piece with the cute saying “look before you leap.” I think this applies to him as well.

Leo J. Thoennes, Federal Way

$125,000 will help homeless The FUSION Board of Directors would like to express their deepest appreciation to all who took part in this year’s FUSION art event, “Fantasia.” We would like to especially thank the chairpersons, Kathryn Everett and Fran Morris. Under their leadership, at least 95 volunteers organized and prepared an event that will always be remembered as one of the most beautiful and well-planned events FUSION has ever presented. Every detail was carefully managed by the committee chairs that worked in harmony with volunteers who offered their assistance over the past six months in preparation for the fundraiser. The Asian-inspired décor set the gala’s theme and was beautifully arranged under sunny skies at the Dumas Bay Centre for the 18th annual event held on Aug. 3. Well-known local TV celebrity Keith Eldridge skillfully presided as the master of ceremonies and auctioneer again this year. Approximately 30 local artists sold their creative art, giving a percentage of the sale to the non-profit, and a live and silent auction featured a vast array of exciting trips and services to name just a few. Over 500 guests attended

the affair. Through the efforts of many volunteers, community supporters and sponsors, FUSION raised a net profit of more than $125,000. Much credit goes to local sponsors: businesses, service organizations, churches, and individuals who pledged over $74,000 before the event even

began. Many businesses donated their services helping to keep our overhead costs to a minimum so that nearly all the funds raised would go directly to serving homeless families in our transitional housing program. FUSION currently

operates 16 fully-furnished homes: 11 condominiums in Federal Way, and 5 homes in Northeast Tacoma. Families that reside in our housing have an opportunity to rebuild their lives in a stable environment while they receive professional case management services contracted

through Catholic Community Services. Over 80 percent of the families we have served over the past 18 years have successfully moved on to permanent, affordable housing, becoming stable and self-sufficient. Our all-volunteer organization works to build stronger families and healthier com-

munities. Thank you for making FUSION’s mission possible. Your generous gift of time, services and financial support is greatly appreciated.

Bob Wroblewski, President, FUSION Board of Directors [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

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**

[6] September 14, 2011 [ ROEGNER from page 4]

www.federalwaymirror.com

matter where the superintendent lives? What if the residency requirement preBut what if the superintendent couldn’t vents a district from getting the top-flight vote for the levy? leader they want and need? Legally, school boards can only make Your typical superintendent may work residency requirements of the superin60 to 80 hours per week. A non-resident tendent, and only as a part of his employsuperintendent can probably still get to all ment contract. the district and community events. But are these long-held viewpoints still How should school boards balance valid? Or are they outdated work responsibilities with home Some of the reasons and family life for its superreflections of another era? Many years ago, people lived for having the intendent? While the board superintendent and worked in the same comonly hires the superintendent, live in the district munity and only left town for his family’s needs are always are substantive, vacation or to visit relatives. a major part of any candidate but others appear They shopped on Main Street considering what job to take, or and their social fabric was purely symbolic. Are where to live. How should the locally based in schools and they still valid? board treat this integral part of churches. the employment process? But growth and urban sprawl The employment contract has changed that, and resulted agreed to by the board and Neu in some residents not always knowing does not contain a residency requirement. where one city ends and another begins. Neu says his preference was to live Economic studies note that it is comwithin or near the district, but after lookmon for people to live in one city, but ing for more than a year, he couldn’t find work in another. They plan their demoa home that met his family’s needs. graphic sales campaigns accordingly. School board members say they would In fact, this trend became so common have preferred residency as well, but that that we built freeways to help people com- good superintendents are hard to find. mute. Then because there were so many What really counts, they say, is Neu’s job commuters and the freeways were full, we performance and that his family is happy started building mass transit. and comfortable. By all accounts, the Some of the reasons for having the school board is pleased with Neu’s job superintendent live in the district are performance and Neu’s family is happy substantive, but others appear purely with the new house and property. symbolic. Are they still valid? The contract between Neu and the In today’s fast-paced society, communi- school board is in place. But what about ties are interconnected. Instant commufuture superintendents? Should they be nication and hands-free telephones in our required to live here, or is residency an cars allow us to work while commuting. outdated view of a bygone era? Computers allow us to work from home any time of the night or day. In most jobs, Federal Way resident Bob Roegner, a former mayor where you live isn’t an issue. Does it really of Auburn: bjroegner@comcast.net.

Letters: email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com

Federal Way Farmers Market hosts Wednesday Night Out; annual chili cook-off is Sept. 24 The Federal Way Farmers Market kicked off its Wednesday Night Out on Sept. 7 at the former AMC Theatres lot on 20th Avenue South. The market runs 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through the end of October. The market will host the annual Chili Cook-off from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 24. Federal Way police and South King Fire and Rescue battle for chili supremacy, all to benefit charities. Tickets are on sale now for $10. Visit www. federalwayfarmersmarket.com. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

[ JOHNSON from page 4] thin,� says my colleague Amy Lang, Seattle Parent and Sexual Health Educator (birdsandbeesandkids.com). Personally, I’ve counseled way too many girls over the years who have turned to sex — when what they were really looking for was a way to be loved and accepted. Diets won’t fix that. They never have. My recipe for healthy bodies? Well, it’s not reading a rhyming children’s book with a forlorn chubby girl on the cover looking at her thin reflection in a mirror. Instead, take a look at the free resources available on letsmove.gov or letsdothiskingcounty.gov. Both sites are user-friendly and contain easy tips for parents, kids, and community

members to create healthier eating and exercise habits — no matter what your age or gender. And don’t forget a healthy dose of free love — the kind lavished on children for being who they are, not given only because of what they do or how they look. Focus on healthy choices, make small changes over time, and feed yourself a steady diet of messages that support your health. It’s up to you if they rhyme or not.

Amy Johnson, MSW, is a coach, educator and trainer in the Pacific Northwest. She is co-author of “Parenting by Strengths: A Parent’s Guide for Challenging Situations.� Amy facilitates classes and workshops, working with parents and in sexuality education. Contact: comments@diligentjoy.com.

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JOIN US FOR AN INFORMAL PANCAKE & SAUSAGE FUNDRAISING BREAKFAST! This winter, our goal is to raise enough money to shelter both homeless men and women! Help us honor several noteworthy area volunteers who have tirelessly worked for years to pay it forward. BOB WROBLEWSKI, a Weyerhaeuser retiree, twice named Federal Way’s Most Valued Volunteer by our Chamber of Commerce. Over the years he has served in many local key boards of directors leadership roles and also received the Weyerhaeuser“Living the Dream�award for his outstanding community involvement. MEGAN JOHNSON, a full-time nursing student, recently won both Washington State Jefferson Award and the National Jefferson Awards – two prestigious and highly competitive awards for service to others, including the homeless.

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September 14, 2011 [7]

www.federalwaymirror.com

CALENDAR SEPTEMBER EVENTS EarthCorps: Conservation group seeks local volunteers for the United Way Day of Caring project Sept. 16 at Poverty Bay Park. Visit http:// earthcorps.org/volunteer.php. Free recycling: Event runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Twin Lakes park and ride (21st Avenue SW and SW 344th St.). Residents can drop off a range of materials not typically collected at the curb such as appliances, stumps, lumber, mattresses, batteries, tires, electronics and fluorescent tubes. Visit www. cityoffederalway.com/recycling. Arts in the Garden: The Federal Way Arts Commission and the Rhododendron Species Foundation and Botanical Garden are sponsoring a free event called “Arts in the Garden” from 1 to 5 p.m. Sept. 17 at 2525 S. 336th St., Federal Way on the Weyerhaeuser Campus. Several groups will perform for 25 minutes including Aria, Jet Cities, FW Chorale, Harmony Kings Barbershop Chorus and Centerstage. Each group will perform for about 25 minutes. The Historical Society of Federal Way will deliver a presentation. Contact (253) 835-6926, leah.fraine@cityoffederalway.com. Northwest Day of Service: Join volunteers throughout the community to clean up and beautify local schools from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. Come to Decatur, Thomas Jefferson or Truman high schools, Kilo or Lakota middle schools, or Nautilus Elementary. Contact (253) 740-6742. Islam: A forum on Islam, titled “Jihad in Islam and the New Testament,” will be held Sept. 18 at Calvary Lutheran Church, 2415 S. 320th St. Contact: (253) 839-0344 or www.calvary-elca.org. Han Woo-Ri: The fifth annual Han Woo-Ri festival, a Korean culture celebration, will run Sept. 16-18 under the big tent in The Commons Mall. The event will feature contemporary and traditional performing arts, exhibits, games and food. Visit the festival’s Facebook page at www.facebook. com/hanwoorifestival. Art history: A class on prehistoric art of Northern Europe will begin Sept. 20 and conclude Nov. 1. Class runs 9:30 a.m. to noon at Village Green Retirement Campus in Federal Way. Call (253) 952-7714. Treasure hunters: The Treasure Hunters Roadshow will be in Federal Way from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 19-23 at Best WesternEvergreen Inn and Suites, 32124 25th Ave. S. Local residents can talk to world-renowned antique and collectible experts at this free event. Call (217) 726-7590. Cheerleaders: The Todd Beamer High School cheer team will host a Zumba FUN-draiser from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Great Room at the school, 35999 16th Ave. S. Cost is $10 donation ($5 for students). Two sessions with instructors, plus door prizes. Call (253) 925-0368. Women’s club: The Women’s Club of Federal Way monthly luncheon meeting will be held 11 a.m. Sept. 21 at the Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Cost is $13. Featured speaker is Judy Mentink. Newcomers welcome. For reservations, call (253) 838-6753 or (253) 839-2489. [ more CALENDAR page 12 ]

[ LETTERS from page 5]

Interconnectedness: Lessons from 9/11 Like a spider’s web, if one drop of dew moves on the web, the whole web moves. Here is a good word for this: interconnectedness.

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[8] September 14, 2011 [ TRAFFICKING from p. 1] in our community who online type of business now,� Hwang said. “They arrange to meet at a hotel with customers or some other place. It’s tough to enforce from a law enforcement point of view because they’re not visible on the street like they used to be.� Hwang said many youth, most of which are young women, come from difficult circumstances before finding themselves in the dangerous position of selling sex for money. “A lot of them come from broken homes, were maybe abused in their childhood, so there’s not a lot of support around them. And then these guys come around and start grooming them, maybe by being their friend, by buying them stuff,� Hwang said. “Next thing they know, they’re in that world where they’re being exploited for sex.� Kochmar and Hwang said they hope the Sept. 29 forum will increase awareness in the community. “They need to understand what’s happening in their own community, in their own neighborhoods,� Kochmar said. “They need to understand what’s happening to their children, what could happen to their children. We have people

will step up and help. They just need to know what the problem is.� Hwang said awareness is the first step in combatting human trafficking and its related activities. “It’s important that we talk about it, recognize the issues surrounding young women particularly, and that they’re being exploited for sex,� Hwang said. “Awareness is a way to extract them from that lifestyle. It’s important for parents and other adults, to love these kids unconditionally. (They need someone) to provide support, to know what’s going on with them.�

Sept. 29 forum Federal Way Soroptimists are holding a forum on human trafficking at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 at Federal Way City Hall. A five-member panel will share information about human trafficking issues in the region. The lineup includes District 30 State Sen. Tracey Eide; Chris Johnson, policy director for state attorney general Rob McKenna; sister Donna Freed of Sisters United Against Human Trafficking; Andy Hwang, deputy chief of the Federal Way Police Department; and Robin Schildmeyer of the Genesis Project.

www.federalwaymirror.com [ HARRIS from p. 1] reports said. Efforts to resuscitate Harris were unsuccessful. Decatur High School had grief counselors at the school all day Monday for students or staff who were dealing with Harris’ unexpected death. Harris was a popular 17-year-old at Decatur. He was a standout on the Gators’ wrestling team and a standout in the classroom. “The main thing is he was just a heck of a good kid,� said Decatur’s longtime head wrestling coach Mike Bressler. “A special kid you never forget. He would always come by my classroom to say hi and that’s rare for a kid to be mature enough to do that. He was always positive. He was one of those you hate to lose.� Last year, Harris narrowly missed qualifying for the Mat Classic state wrestling tournament after finishing in fourth place at the South Puget Sound League 3A Sub-regional wrestling tournament at 130 pounds. “We were really looking forward to this season,� Bressler said. “He had worked real hard in the offseason. He was incredibly athletically gifted and

so darn coachable. He thrived to get better. He was just a great kid, so hardworking and dedicated. He was a leader and led by example.� According to Bressler, the Gator wrestling team will honor Harris with some sort of patch during the season. “We will do something,� he said. “His nickname was Hurricane because he came out for a match like a ball of fire. He was just a fantastic kid to watch. We will probably put Hurricane on our uniforms.� “The one thing I really remember about Robert is he just had this presence when he walked into a room,� said Dallas Harwood, a social studies teacher at Decatur and wrestling coach at Lakota Middle School, who helped Harris during the summer. “He just had so much energy and was a very respected kid. He was just fun to be around. It’s really rare to find a young man with those characteristics. He just lights up a room.� “My heart grieves for his family,� said Debbie Joaquin, a librarian at Saghalie. “What a loss. Robert was a wonderful kid who knew when to be serious, when to be funny, always respectful and an

On Monday morning, students and staff at Decatur High School grieved the death of Robert Harris, whose nickname on the wrestling team was Hurricane. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror awesome athlete. A tragedy beyond words. A beautiful person inside and out to have known. He will be missed.� “He had a milliondollar smile and used it all the time,� Bressler said. “He didn’t talk bad about anybody or tease anybody. He took those kind of kids under his wing. The kids loved him and they are all devastated.� The drowning death of Harris continues a streak of tragedies at Decatur. It comes a little over a year after Gator seniors Derek King and Nicholas Hodgins were killed on June 9,

2010. The two 18-year-olds were struck by a drunken driver on Interstate 5 three days before their graduation. Former Decatur grad Emmanuel Franco, 21, was killed Dec. 29 after a drunken driver crashed into him at the intersection of South 320th Street and Pacific Highway South. A monument was dedicated in June to the three students near the makeshift memorial for Harris, on the school’s front lawn. A charcoal-black granite stone is engraved with their names, birth dates and death dates.

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WA’s first Sub Zero comes to town MorphoTrak helps crack cold cases BUZZ BY ANDY HOBBS

editor@federalwaymirror.com

BUSINESS

Washington’s first Sub Zero ice cream shop opens this week in Federal Way, and owner Jack Walsh promises a treat for eyes as well as mouths. Each ice cream dish is made to order and flash frozen with liquid nitrogen — bringing temperatures to 321 degrees below zero and creating a science-lab scene as a white cloud bubbles over the bowl. The sweet concoction turns from liquid to frozen ice cream in about 15 seconds. Customers can choose from an array of flavors and “mix-ins.� Walsh and crew handed out samples to wide-eyed onlookers Sept. 7 at the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce luncheon. He got the idea to open a franchise after his daughter and wife raved about their experiences at Sub Zero stores in other states. The Federal Way location has been in the works for more than a year, and officially opens Sept. 14 at 31653 Pacific Highway S. (next to Best Buy). For the past month, Sub Zero has served ice cream at the weekly Federal Way Farmers Market and had a booth at the Sand Sculpting Tournament of Champions. This is Walsh’s first foray into the ice cream business, following a career in outside sales and public relations. He also owned small vending business a number of years ago. “I’m a 27-year resident of Federal Way and I’m really excited we were able to start the business in Federal Way,� said Walsh, who also handles media relations for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Federal Way. “It’s great quality ice cream, totally customized, plus it’s a great experience and a great show.� Based in Boise, Idaho, Sub Zero has stores in Arizona and Utah with one opening soon in California. Walsh said he will have area developer franchise rights in the Puget Sound area for future locations. To learn more, visit facebook.com/subzeroicecream or call Walsh at (253) 335-8113.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Sub Zero owner Jack Walsh uses liquid nitrogen to whip up a batch of ice cream Sept. 7 at the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The Federal Way franchise is the first in Washington. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

The King County Sheriff ’s Office announced a new capability of its Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS), which will allow county authorities to use palm prints as a way of identifying potential suspects in cases. According to a news release, the new AFIS, a MorphoTrak product, is proving to be a success. Federal Way-based MorphoTrak is considered an industry leader in the field of biometrics. Biometrics refers to technology used in identifying people through fingerprints, palm prints and other physical characteristics. Earlier this summer, it was announced that some police departments were slated to start using a facial recognition application on smartphones, a product that MorphoTrak helped develop. Scott Tompkins, a veteran homicide detective with the sheriff ’s office, said the inclusion of palm prints into the regional AFIS is an

exciting development. “Not every murder investigation contains the possibility of DNA technology,� he said. “The new Palm AFIS database has allowed us to develop leads in homicide cases that were at a dead end before.� The county touts that the new technology can give detectives new suspect names in homicide, rape, and kidnapping cases. The regional AFIS system has a database of over 690,000 fingerprints, according to the county. With the inclusion of the palm technology, it’s now possible for an examiner to take a fraction of a latent palm print, search the new AFIS, and “perhaps get a hit on a known palm print.� This will help up the rate of closure for detectives because approximately 30 percent of all prints lifted at crime scenes are either partial or full palm prints. According to the county, the regional AFIS system is funded through a property tax levy, which was renewed by voters in 2006. It is set to expire next year.

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[10] September 14, 2011

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F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

Football: Eagles remain unbeaten Wrap up: TJ tennis just keeps winning BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

WRAP

PETERSON SCORES TWO GOALS FOR COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON SOCCER The College of Charleston men’s soccer team scored three times in the final 10 minutes of a 4-1 win over Winthrop in the opening round of the Furman Diadora/Spinx Invitational last weekend. Todd Beamer High School graduate Troy Peterson tallied his first two goals of his Troy Peterson college career during the victory. The second proved to be the game winner. His first goal came in the 32nd minute when Robbie Benson fed a ball across the goal mouth to the far post where Peterson tucked it home from eight yards away. Peterson struck again in the 82nd minute on a scramble in front of the goal. College of Charleston improved to 3-1-1 on the season and Peterson has played in all five contests and started in four. Peterson and the rest of the College of Charleston team will take on fellow Beamer grad Sean Ugo Okoli on Oct. 11. Okoli plays for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons.

Federal Way junior receiver Marcel Morris hauls in a pass during the Eagles’ 33-13 win over the Puyallup Vikings Friday night at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. Federal Way will take on unbeaten Curtis Friday in University Place. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror

Three-time SPSL South champions Curtis, up next for Federal Way in key early-season battle; Decatur wins BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

There’s no doubt that to win the South Puget Sound League South Division football championship, a team will have to go through the Curtis Vikings. The Vikings have claimed the last three SPSL South crowns and haven’t lost a league game since the 2008 season. The Federal Way Eagles will take their best shot Friday night when they travel to University Place to take on the Vikings in a key early-season SPSL South battle. Federal Way remained unbeaten with another impressive win over the Puyallup Vikings Friday night, [ more FOOTBALL page 11 ]

Federal Way senior D.J. May finished with 160 yards rushing and two TDs Friday and also returned an interception for a score.

[ more WRAP UP page 12 ]

Jefferson snags historic victory over Kentwood Raider football program beats perennial power Conquerors for the first time in school’s history BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Sports contact: Casey Olson colson@federalwaymirror.com or (253) 925-5565

Longtime Thomas Jefferson tennis coach Andrew Buchan has already stated that this year’s Raider squad might be the best he’s ever coached in 20-plus years. Jefferson is out to prove its coach correct. The Raiders remained unbeaten in South Puget Sound League play Thursday PREP SPORTS with a 5-0 sweep of Curtis and followed by winning the prestigious TJ Invitational Tennis Tournament Saturday on their home courts. The tournament also included perennial tennis powers Bellarmine Prep, Kentwood and Mountain View high schools. The Raiders finished with 9.5 team points, followed by Bellarmine (9), Kentwood (5) and Mountain View (2). Bellarmine and Kentwood have combined to win five of the last seven state championships. Jefferson won a pair of flight finals during the invitational tournament Saturday. Richard Ban and Tyler Hamashima beat a Bellarmine pair in the Flight 2 finals, 1-6, 6-1, 10-3, and Russel Stelzer and Zack Martin also downed a Bellarmine team in the Flight 3 finals, 7-5, 4-6, 10-6. The Raiders also got second-

Things are a little different around the Thomas Jefferson football program this year. In the past, the Raiders have been

overmatched and intimidated while playing against some of the top programs in the rugged South Puget Sound League. Not this year. Jefferson proved as much Thursday night against the always-powerful Kentwood Conquerors. The Raiders beat up the Conks, 24-7, at Federal Way Memorial Stadium to move to 1-1 in the SPSL North. Jefferson dropped its opener to Tahoma last week in Maple Valley, 38-31, after leading most of the contest. As far as anybody knows, it was

Jefferson’s first-ever football victory over Kentwood. The two teams have been playing each other since Kentwood opened its doors in 1981. “From what I have heard, nobody can remember it ever happening before,” said TJ head coach K.W. Williams Dean Peck. During that run, the Kentwood program has made 19 appearances in the state tournament, winning two state

titles with another two secondplace finishes. Jefferson, on the other hand, have never played a single game in the state football tournament. The Conks finished the 2010 regular season unbeaten, including a 61-8 thrashing of TJ. But the roles were reversed Thursday night. The Raiders not only beat Kentwood, but dominated the Conquerors in every facet of the game, especially up front. After playing a scoreless second quarter, Jefferson’s senior quarter[ more RAIDERS page 12 ]

September 14, 2011 [11]

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The Federal Way defense, including Rod Jones and Jordan Pulu, held the powerful Puyallup Vikings to negative rushing yards in the first half during the Eagles’ 33-13 win Friday. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror

[ FOOTBALL from page 10 ] 33-13, at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. The 10th-ranked Eagles got another huge game from senior D.J. May. For the second game in a row, May ran for a pair of touchdowns and returned an interception for another score. Offensively, May finished with 160 yards on just 15 carries the ground, including touchdown runs of 57 and 52 yards. Defensively, May broke a 6-6 tie in the second quarter after he stepped in front of a Puyallup receiver and took the interception back 44 yards for the score. The Eagles’ defense was huge again. Federal Way intercepted the Puyallup quarterbacks four times on the night and limited the Vikings to just 44 rushing yards, including minus yardage in the first half. The Eagles finished with three sacks during the first two quarters. Rod Jones got the scoring going with a 1-yard touchdown run during the first quarter for Federal Way. After a Puyallup score tied the game, the Eagles tallied the next 20 points, including a pair of May TDs and a 19-yard run by Zeke McNeal. The Vikings’ second touchdown came on a 90-yard kickoff return by Matt Becker with 6:01 left in the game after the McNeal score. Puyallup then recovered an onside kick, but another interception in the end zone and a 52-yard TD run by May essentially ended the game.

AT DECATUR 33, BREMERTON 20 (SATURDAY) In a rare Saturday afternoon game at Federal Way Memorial Stadium, the Gators picked up their first win in a year over the Bremerton Knights, 33-20. Decatur had lost its last nine games in a row. The Gators (1-1) got huge games from senior quarterback Abraham Ferrell-Logan and senior wide receiver Michael Klavuhn. Ferrell-Logan, who was starting his first game of the season, accounted for five total touchdowns Saturday. Ferrell-Logan had a pair of touchdown runs and hit Klavuhn with three touchdown passes during the victory. The Knights took a 13-0 lead after the first quarter on a Michael Lawrence 16-yard touchdown strike to Tim Pounds and a 9-yard run by Andrew Shadle. The Gators bounced back in the second quarter on a 26-yard touchdown run by Ferrell-Logan to cut the Bremerton lead to 13-7 at the half. But the second half was all Decatur. Klavuhn hauled in a 24-yard pass to give the Gators the lead for good, 14-13. Ferrell-Logan added a 1-yard touchdown run in the third quarter, before hitting Klavuhn for back-to-back touchdown passes of 30 and 52 yards to put Decatur up 33-13. Bremerton added a late fourth-quarter touchdown to finalize the score. The Gators travel to Yelm Friday night to take on the Tornadoes in another non-league contest. Decatur starts its SPSL 3A schedule Sept. 30 at Enumclaw.

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AT BETHEL 56, BEAMER 39 (SATURDAY) The Titans fell to 0-2 in the SPSL South with a loss to the high-powered Bethel Braves Saturday at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. No results were reported.

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[12] September 14, 2011 [ RAIDERS from page 10 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ CALENDAR from page 7] OCTOBER EVENTS

place finishes from Paul Oh in the Flight 2 singles competition and the doubles team of Alex Lee and James Lee in the Flight 1 doubles. Oh lost to Bellarmine’s Parker Mitchell, 4-6, 6-4, 10-6, and the Lees were beaten by a Bellarmine pair, 6-4, 3-6, 10-6.

GIRLS SOCCER The Todd Beamer Titans remained unbeaten in the SPSL South with a 7-0 thrashing of the Graham-Kapowsin Eagles Thursday afternoon. The Titans got two goals each from Jasmine Brilliante and Janell Carlson and single goals from Jenny Hoefel, Megan Anderson and Lindsey Richou. Meghan Graf picked up the shutout in net. Kentridge 2, Jefferson 1 The Raiders remained winless in the SPSL North with the loss Thursday. Jeffer- Todd Beamer junior Janell Carlson attempts to control the ball during the Titans’ 7-0 win over Graham-Kapowsin son’s lone goal came from senior Lindsey on Thursday. Carlson tallied two goals. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror Dahl. Fife 3, Decatur 2 The Gators dropped the non-leaguer Thursday to Fife. Decatur picked up one goal from Allison Lewis.

GOLF The Thomas Jefferson boys slipped by Federal Way Thursday, 60-58, at the Northshore Golf Course. The Raiders’ A.J. Seo earned medalist honors with a 4-over par, 40. Ryan Hagen followed with a 42 and Federal Way was led by a pair of 44s from Travis Shaflik and Gage Scarpello. The Beamer boys also won a squeaker Thursday against Auburn, 6056. The Titans’ Nate Smith earned medalist honors at the Auburn Golf Course with a 40. On the girls’ side, Jefferson was ultra-impressive during a 118-39 blowout of Federal Way Thursday at Riverbend. State veteran Alexus Song led the Raiders with 23 points. Jiny Lee and Hannah Yi followed with 21 points each. Amanda Minn fired a 50 at Sumner Meadows Thursday to lead the Beamer girls to a 55-9 win over Auburn.

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Leaders speak: The Federal Way Noon Kiwanis meets at noon Wednesdays at Old Country Buffet on South 320th Street (across from the mall). Upcoming guest speakers include King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg (Sept. 21). Symphony soiree: An Indian Summer Soiree fundraiser showcasing the Federal Way Symphony will run 7 to 11:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres while dancing to live classic rock by The Pop Offs. Cocktail attire and no-host cash bar. Tickets are $50 each. RSVP by Sept. 15. Contact: symphonysoiree@aol.com or (253) 529-9857. Mayor’s Day of Concern for the Hungry: The annual food drive is Sept. 24 to benefit the Federal Way Food Bank. Volunteers will collect food from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at six grocery stores in Federal Way. To volunteer or learn more, contact (253) 835-2401 or brook. lindquist@cityoffederalway.com. Jet Cities Chorus: The group offers its free fall community program for local women to receive free group vocal lessons from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays between Sept. 26 and Nov. 7 at Todd Beamer High School, 35999 16th Ave. S. A special show takes place Nov. 13. Contact jetcitieschorus@gmail.com or (253) 632-2464. Class of 1991: Decatur High School class of 1991 will be celebrating a 20-year reunion on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. To register and learn more about activities, visit www.eventbee.com/v/decatur1991reunion or www.facebook. com/Decatur91. Patient Family Advisory Council: Franciscan Health System is seeking volunteers to serve on its Patient Family Advisory Council and help the organization create an excellent experience for patients and their families. Apply online by Sept. 30 at www.FHShealth.org/ councils or call (888) 825-3227. Computer classes: The Federal Way Senior Center, 4016 S. 352nd St., offers morning and afternoon computer classes from September through May. Contact Larry Malcom at (253) 839-5418.

Evening with the Stars: Federal Way Chamber’s Advancing Leadership program will host a dinner and auction from 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 1 at the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center. Tickets are $15 each, with sponsorships starting at $250. All ages welcome. Visit www.advancingleadership.org or contact Amye Bronson-Doherty at amyeb@federalwaychamber.com. Food collection: Prudential Northwest Realty’s 8th annual Global Volunteer Day will take place 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 1, with employees collecting food in Federal Way. Donations can also be dropped off at 622 S. 320th St. between now and Oct. 3. Call (253) 946-4000. Homeless: Reach Out pancake breakfast will run 7 to 8:45 a.m. Oct. 13 at Steel Lake Presbyterian Church, 1829 S. 308th St., Federal Way. The goal is to raise money to house homeless men and women this winter. The event will include a testimony by Sheila Sebron, who served in the U.S. Air Force and later became a homeless single parent. Info: (253) 973-1962. Elections: General election debates for three city council races are scheduled for 6 p.m. Oct. 5 at Federal Way High School. Debates for school board, Lakehaven and South King fire commissioners will run 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at the school. To learn more, email editor@federalwaymirror.com. Recycle Palooza: Win up to $1,000 for recycling in Federal Way. The Recycle Palooza runs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Federal Way Community Center, 876 S. 333rd St. To learn more, visit cityoffederalway.com/recyclepalooza. Souper Supper: The Federal Way Community Caregiving Network will hold its 12th annual Souper Supper from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Steel Lake Presbyterian Church, 1829 S. 308th St., Federal Way. This crowd-pleasing event raises funds for the Emergency Services and Meals Programs that help the needy. Many varieties of restaurant and grocers’ signature soups are served and about 50 raffle prizes. Call Jackie Blair at (253) 952-6988.

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[ WRAP UP from page 10 ]

back, K.W. Williams, got TJ on the board with a 1-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. It was the first of three touchdown runs by Williams during the game. He finished with 167 yards rushing and also had an interception on the defensive side of the ball for the Raiders. “K.W. is now a three-year starter, so experience means a lot,� Peck said. “He is an incredible athlete that finds ways to make things happen. Not only that, he is a great all-around person. He is vital to our success.� Kentwood, who beat Mount Rainier 47-0 last week, tied the game at 7-7 later in the second quarter on a 50-yard TD run by Chance Fuimaono. But that was it for the Conqueror offense. The Jefferson defensive front, anchored by Jefferson Aumua, Tim Luafatasaga, Ian Tougher and Gunner Sonnenfeld, dominated the usually potent Kentwood run game. Despite the 50-yard run by Fuimaono, the Conks finished with just 87 yards rushing. Kentwood also completed only 3-of-17 passes during the game. “Our line just keeps getting better and better,� Peck said. “We added three lineman this game who were not eligible week one against Tahoma. It helped a lot to have depth so we could rest players throughout the game. Their play did not surprise me at all.� The second half was all Jefferson and Williams. Kicker McKay Owsley connected on a 37-yard field goal to put the Raiders up for good 10-7. Williams added two fourth-quarter touchdown runs, including a 23-yarder. The Raiders can take another step toward securing their first-ever postseason berth Friday against the Auburn Trojans on the road.

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www.nw-ads.com Employment Transportation/Drivers

Cemetery Plots

Dogs

Miscellaneous

www.federalwaymirror.com Wednesday Sept 14 2011 [15]

Dogs

Automobiles Chevrolet

Garage/Moving Sales Grays Harbor County

Motorcycles

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