Federal Way Mirror, September 28, 2011

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YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE IN THE MIRROR

County touts budget as stable

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

King County Executive Dow Constantine presented his proposed 2012 budget to the King County Council, highlighting that the county has preserved service levels in many areas that were threatened in recent years by the economic downturn.

“I stood here last year, and I spoke to you about a budget I did not want to present,” Constantine said to the King County Council in a special presentation Sept. 26. “I said it was an imperfect and unpleasant budget. Our budget was a vessel that was afloat, but was at risk of being pulled under by the great recession. Today, I’ve come to these chambers with a budget of which we should all be very proud.”

Constantine credited the collaboration of King County employees, and the unions that represent them, with helping to create a more stable budget for 2012.

“We are preserving services and putting aside savings,” he said. “My proposed budget is balanced, with no further cuts to services in the general fund, by working with employees to make the government more efficient. Surrounded everywhere by seas of red ink, we have made King County an island of relative stability.”

The proposed budget totals $5.3 billion, with $648 million in the general fund. [ more COUNTY, page 2 ]

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ELECTION 2011 | City council candidates answer short questionnaire [6]

VOL. 13, NO. 381

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Roegner: Examining Federal Way’s strong mayor era [4] Column: Surrounded by an aggressive pack of coyotes [4] CRIME BLOTTER | Sad, strange and true tales from the Federal Way police log [3] CALENDAR | Check out highlights from the upcoming FW Symphony season [8-9]

SPORTS | Beamer girls soccer remains WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 unbeaten after comeback win [10]

BREAKING NEWS | Go online for the latest news [federalwaymirror.com]

Job creation can kick-start economy City considers proposals for development grants

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Where are the jobs in Federal Way? It’s a familiar refrain of the past few years. The city’s business sector has struggled to attract high level employers, leaving many

Federal Way residents with sizable commutes north or south to find work.

During the Sept. 20 city council meeting, administrative services director Bryan Enge reviewed some of the projects the city can fund in 2012 to help kick-start Federal Way’s economy.

Enge said programs funded through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) are

focused toward jobs and economic development.

“We’re working on the community economic revitalization funding program. We have roughly $700,000 available for projects in 2012,” he said. “Primarily, what we’re focused on in terms of spending these funds was on priority of projects that stimulated jobs and economic development.”

Enge said the city received six

proposals, but will only move forward in considering five; one proposal was essentially not up to par for requirements.

The five proposals still under consideration are one from Orion Industries, two from Highline Community College, one from the South Sound Regional Business Incubator (SSRBI), and a “human services” proposal from Dynamic [ more ECONOMY, page 2 ]

Federal Way Police Department’s Weapon of Mass Deliciousness team won second place and the People’s Choice Award.

The team consisted of Deputy Chief Andy Hwang, Cmdr. Steve Stan McCall, Cmdr. Steve Arbuthnot (not pictured), Chief Brian Wilson.

South King Fire and Rescue’s Megabites team of Joe Ganem, Damon Ganem (pictured) and Mitch Lee won third place at the Chili Cook-off. Pictured right: South King Fire and Rescue’s Shark Pit recaptured first place. Pictured: Brad Chaney, Jeff Hamel, Mike D. Lawson, Tyler Wilkins-Haigh, Eric Suckoll. See more photos at federalwaymirror.com.

The fourth annual Federal Way Farmers Market Chili Cook-off raised about $4,000 to benefit Special Olympics Washington and South King Firefighters Foundation. See a slideshow from the Sept. 24 charity event online at federalwaymirror.com. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Chili Cook-off 2011: Firefighters bounce back against cops

[2] September 28, 2011 [ ECONOMY from page 1] Family Services.

Orion Industries, a metal fabrication company in Federal Way, is requesting between $190,000 to $549,900 in 2012 as part of the city’s efforts at job creation and retention. Highline Community College submitted two proposals. Their first proposal requested a minimum amount of $17,500 and a maximum amount of $22,500, while Highline’s second proposal is asking for $50,120.

The SSRBI has one proposal, with the requests for funding ranging from $100,000 to $136,420. Dynamic Family Services, a non-profit consortium that serves underprivileged children and

www.federalwaymirror.com families, is requesting between $294,411 [ COUNTY from page 1]

and $377,322 for 2012. The city will have some debating to do, as the total maximum amount requested sits at approximately $1.1 million — about $400,000 over the funds available in 2012. If the city meets just the minimum requests from these companies and agencies, that will be an expenditure of $601,911 from the city’s funding. “The city and the Human Services Commission are reviewing these proposals, basically in three different areas, and those are capacity, accessibility, and need,�

Enge said.

Enge expects a recommendation will be made to the council on these funds and projects at the Oct. 4 meeting at City Hall.

Richard McMonigal, MD and Kathie Toomey, MD Auburn Regional Emergency Services

Emergencies call for the right doctor at the right time.

In an emergency, you need quick care from the right doctors. Auburn Regional is a Level III Trauma Center, a certiďŹ ed Primary Stroke Center, and our heart attack response times beat national standards.* We not only have exceptional emergency doctors, we also have highly trained physicians in cardiology, neurology, orthopedic surgery and other specialties who are ready 24/7 to care for your medical needs.

Because in an emergency, you need the right doctor at the right time.

We have great doctors.

deputies, seven deputy prosecutors, or 20 public During budget talks health nurses. last year, the general fund Other efficiencies found was anticipated to have a in the proposed 2012 budshortfall of $20 million for get include: 2012, something Constant *EFOUJGZJOH DPVOUZ tine says was avoided by a vehicles that could be mass of efficiencies created eliminated, a savings in throughout King County. the hundreds of thousands The largest efficiency a year, according to the Constantine highlighted Executive. was health care costs for t 4BWJOH King County emmillion/year by ployees. The Execuconsolidating office tive’s office believes spaces. they have been able t $POTPMJEBUJOH to save $61 million all computer servover the next two ers for the county years, with $38 into a centralized million in savings location, a savings Dow Constantine coming in 2012. of approximately The county’s $300,000/year. “Healthy IncentivesSM� t $POTPMJEBUJOH UIF program pushed county Sheriff ’s Eastside precincts employees to get healthy and defray healthcare costs. into a central location in Sammamish City Hall, savThe program was given a ing $400,000/year. large chunk of credit for t 4BWJOH BOOV helping save money for ally by moving the White 2012 and the future.

Center Public Health Cen“So we have 61 milter to a more centralized lion reasons to thank our location. employees for partnering t 4BWJOH CZ VQ with us to make wellness a grading heating and cooling reality for themselves and systems at the King County our government,� ConstanCourthouse and Jail. tine said. “Thousands of These efficiencies have employees made a commithelped King County set ment to quit smoking, lose aside a “rainy day� fund weight, to exercise more, and other contingency and they succeeded.� funds, Constantine said. In his proposed budget, $2.7 Savings million will be set aside Constantine highlighted for the rainy day fund. He that the savings from health hopes to set aside another care costs helped preserve $9.1 million for uncertainty the equivalent of 12 sheriff ’s in the future. “By budgeting conservatively and well within our means, we avoid the roller coaster ride we see at the state level with every new revenue forecast,� the executive said.

THE CHANGE-UP R 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 BAD TEACHER R 4:50, 9:15 FINAL DESTINATION 5 2D R 2:15, 7:15 FINAL DESTINATION 5 3D R 12:15, 4:25, 9:25 MR. POPPERS PENGUINS PG 12:25, 2:35, 7:05 PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN 3D PG-13 4:15, 9:05 GREEN LANTERN 3D PG-13

12:00, 5:30 HORRIBLE BOSSES R 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:30, 9:50 KUNG FU PANDA 2D PG 12:00, 2:05, 7:00 TRANSFORMERS 3D PG-13 11:55, 3:05, 6:30, 9:40 THE ZOOKEEPER PG 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:35, 9:55 TRANSFORMERS 2D PG-13 2:20, 8:00

Product-based budgeting; roads and transit money A new idea Constantine is proposing in the 2012 budget is the requirement of six agencies to present a budget in a “productbased� manner. The belief

is this will create greater transparency and accountability because taxpayers will have a clearer picture of just how their dollars are spent. Constantine hopes to see this policy implemented countywide within three years. A Sept. 26 press release from the executive’s office explained product based budgeting. “Product-based budgeting looks at the specific services an agency provides as products that can be measured as, for example, the quality, quantity and the cost per unit of a trip on an Access van,� according to the executive. It also includes “the issuance of a marriage license or building permit, or the response to a 9-1-1 call.�

Constantine warned that two areas will still need critical examination: human services and roads and transportation. The executive said the continuing issues with the state budget may lead to more cuts in human services. He said the state’s uncertainty when funding public transportation and roads will lead to a shifting transportation landscape for King County.

Keeping afloat Outside of that, Constantine reinforced his message that continued exploration for efficiencies and cooperation among government and labor are the keys to keeping King County afloat in these difficult times. “To become a truly sustainable government, we must do these two things.

We must keep creating new efficiencies each year, every year, to provide the same level of service at three percent less cost. Second, we must work closely with labor and health care providers to keep bending that cost trend towards affordability.�

To learn more on the proposed budget, visit kingcounty.gov/budget.

Become a Mentor—Make a Difference!

One hour, one day a week. That’s all it takes to be a mentor to a student in Federal Way and change the life of a child.

Visit Our Regional Medical Clinics For urgent care or walk-in appointments, visit our clinics in Federal Way, Bonney Lake and Kent.

What does a mentor do? ✓ Listen (most important) ✓ Reinforce a positive self- concept ✓ Encourage motivation and persistence ✓ Reinforce positive social behaviors ✓ Strengthen cognitive skills

.ORTH $IVISION 3T s !UBURN 7! s !UBURN2EGIONAL COM *According to American Heart Association Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Auburn Regional Medical Center.

The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians.

It’s easy, it’s fun and it really does make a difference!

For more information please contact Doug Baxter at (253) 528-0847 or email: dougb@federalwaychamber.com

September 28, 2011 [3]

www.federalwaymirror.com

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The Federal Way Police Department and the FBI are hoping surveillance photos released Sept. 26 will lead to the capture of a man who robbed Federal Way’s Washington Federal Bank.

According to the FBI, the man walked into the bank at approximately 2:45 p.m. Sept. 21 and robbed the bank, 2206 S. 320th St. Authorities don’t believe he used a weapon during the robbery. The man is believed to be in his 30s, stands approximately 5’10�, weighs 195-200 pounds and has a stocky build.

A $1,000 reward is being offered by Crime Stoppers to anyone who can provide information that leads to the suspect’s arrest. Contact (800) 222-8477.

%F"OOB 'SBO[FO B TFDPOE HSBEF UFBDIFS BU 4IFSXPPE 'PSFTU &MFNFOUBSZ was named the STAR 101.5 Teacher of the Week on Sept. 23.

Franzen was nominated by student Parker Nelson, and received a surprise visit from STAR personality Curt Kruse. Each student in Franzen’s class was given a goody bag full of prizes from Applebee’s, Washington State Employees Credit Union (WSECU), Dairy Farmers of Washington, KOMO 4, Communities on Komonews.com and STAR 101.5. Franzen herself received a personalized plaque, a $100 check from WSECU, and a $100 gift certificate from Applebee’s.

Franzen was also given the choice of receiving a Kindle e-reader or getting a makeover from Blanc N’ Schwartz Salon. Nelson, her nominator, was given a $50 Applebee’s gift certificate. Teachers can be nominated at STAR1015.com. COURTESY PHOTO

Teacher of the week at Sherwood Forest

)JHI TQFFE DIBTF JOWPMWFT NPUPSDZDMF This week’s‌

Police Blotter Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: t "TTJTUT JO QVSTVJU At 7:59 a.m.

Sept. 7 on Highway 18/Enchanted Parkway South, Federal Way police reported assisting Washington State Patrol with a pursuit of a motorcycle. According to the report, the FWPD officer saw the motorcyclist traveling at a high rate of speed and joined in pursuit with WSP. The officer indicated the motorcyclist dumped the motorcycle and fled on foot, and was apprehended shortly after. t 7FIJDMF CSFBL JO At 2:32 a.m.

Sept. 9 in the 32000 block of 25th Avenue South, an Oregon woman reported that her car had been broken into while in her hotel parking lot. The victim indicated the property taken was valued at approximately $900. According to the police report, there was no surveillance camera footage available, and police were unable to get a usable fingerprint.

t 7FIJDMF CSFBL JO QBSU EFVY At 10:27 a.m. Sept. 9 in the 5000 block of SW Dash Point Road, a victim reported their vehicle had been broken into. The unknown suspect took a diaper bag containing miscellaneous infant items and the victim’s wallet and prescription sunglasses. The suspect is believed to have left the scene in a four-door sedan with an unknown make/model. t 7FIJDMF CSFBL JO UISFF At 8:35 p.m. Sept. 9 in the 2400 block of South 312th Street, an unknown suspect took the victim’s vehicle keys while the victim was playing soccer. According to the police report, the suspect entered the victim’s vehicle and removed the victim’s cellphone and wallet.

The suspect left the keys near the vehicle and fled the area on foot, according to the police report.

Please Join Us‌

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t 7FIJDMF CSFBL JO QBSU GPVS At 1:03 p.m. Sept. 7 in the 35000 block of 16th Avenue South, the victim contacted police to report her car had been broken into.

According to the police report, the victim left her purse in their vehicle overnight. t 7FIJDMF CSFBL JO OVNCFS five: At 7:04 p.m. Sept. 7 in the 1000 block of South 312th Street, the victim reported his or her car had been broken into. According to the police report, the unknown suspect(s) took a spare tire valued at $75 and $150 worth of business cards. t 4UPSBHF VOJU CSFBL JO At 5:41 p.m. Sept. 7 in the 34000 block of Pacific Highway South, the victim reported a storage unit had been broken into. According to the police report, about $1,600 worth of belongings were taken.

High Holidays Services

Erev Rosh Hashanah: Wed. Sept 28, 7:30 pm Rosh Hashanah: Thurs. Sept 29, 10:00 am Kol Nidre: Fri. Oct. 7, 7:30 pm Synagogue of S. King County Yom Kippur: Sat. Oct. 8, 10 am By donation. Information: 206-577-0403 or betchaverim.org

528209

CRIME

ALERT

Surveillance photo of a man who robbed Federal Way’s Washington Federal Bank on Sept. 21. COURTESY PHOTO

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The public is invited to attend an open house at the newly re-built Sunnycrest Elementary School from 7 to 8 p.m.

Sept. 28. Sunnycrest was originally built in 1965. It was torn down and rebuilt between June 2010 and August 2011, using funds approved from a 2007 bond

measure. Located at 24629 42nd Avenue South, on Kent’s West Hill, the new building is described as a “jewel of a school� in an announcement from Federal Way Public Schools. The rebuilt school accommodates new instructional techniques, such as multi-age groupings, looping, teacher collaboration and small learning communities. The new design also allows for flexibility as research continues to develop for effective teaching techniques.

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[4] September 28, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

Clarification on an aggressive pack of coyotes

BY TERI I. LENFEST

West Hylebos Park Blog From The Bog

MIRROR

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Community garden vision comes to life in Federal Way In July 2007, we felt a calling to build a garden that would provide fresh organic vegetables and fruit to the senior citizens living in the local SHAG apartments and the clients of the meals-on-wheels program.

To answer this calling, the community garden at the Federal Way Senior Center was built.

Beginning in May 2008, fresh

[ more COYOTES page 5 ]

The strong mayor era, part 2 Last week, we looked at the structural alignments and the symbols of power in the new mayor-council form of government. This week, we will take a closer look at how implementation is affecting issues and policy in Federal Way. In the strong mayor system, the community, staff and city council look to the mayor to lead. The mayor as the CEO has a much stronger and more consistent voice than a city manager or parttime mayor. He also has independent powers to make change. The council’s role shifts from policy leadership and supervision of the CEO\city manager to a check and balance on the administration. They still play a major role in city policy, but it is shared with the mayor.

Federal Way Mayor Skip Priest has been in office almost a year. Many of the issues he is dealing with were carried over from last year, such as a major downtown project, economic development and a budget that presents a significant challenge. Also, as typically happens, he has been confronted with other issues that weren’t on the work program, such as Sound Transit delaying the extension of light rail to Federal Way by several years.

Priest brings a passion to his new job that reflects his longtime community involvement.

During last year’s campaign for mayor, one of Priest’s goals was to implement a long-term sustainable budget. He has followed through on that promise and is working hard to accomplish it. This is an area where city council members give him high marks for leadership and note the challenges of maintaining basic services, staffing public safety and confronting employee benefits while avoiding higher fees or taxes.

The council has also supported his efforts to try and reverse or improve the revised timeline for extension of light rail to Federal Way. However, they believe that this was a council-driven position and that he was late to react. Many in the community like the aggressive nature of the city’s strategy, but others are concerned that obtaining Sound Transit’s cooperation may be more beneficial in the long run.

Priest has good contacts at the county and state level. Regional leadership as a strong mayor can make a difference if the correct strategy is chosen.

A major area of business and community concern has been downtown. Priest came into office as a pro-business candidate vowing to improve City Hall’s ability to attract businesses and jobs.

After Twin Development was unable to meet city requirements for a skyscraper project, the city council started the process a second time.

It resulted in the Crystal Palace proposal. This presents Priest with the most visible opportunity for success as a new strong mayor.

Priest was able to obtain council agreement to let himself and the staff work on refining the proposal. He now has a chance to make the project his own and be part of his vision for an improved Federal Way. Since this approach is a key element of a strong mayor’s job description, it can help solidify his position.

This project, along with a performing arts\ conference center, will serve as the signature drivers of the city’s economic development efforts. [ more ROEGNER page 7 ] Bob Roegner

BOARD

COLUMN

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

GUEST

It has come to my attention that Elisa Hahn, from King 5 News, presented a report on the Sept. 20 newscast about a woman who was walking her two dogs in West Hylebos Park and was surrounded by an aggressive pack of coyotes.

I write the West Hylebos Park Blog From The Bog and would like to clarify several issues.

The area in which the woman in the video was walking her dogs and had the aggressive coyote encounter is not West Hylebos Park. I repeat, the coyote encounter was not in the park. The area in question is an open field, off of Highway 99, near 336th Street, leading down to a wooded area containing a variety of large concrete structures whose purpose is unknown to me. This area is a good distance north of the park and is not connected to the park in any way.

I am very familiar with the area where the coyote encounter occurred. The area is isolated, there’s a huge homeless camp abutting the trail on the north, and all of the concrete structures back there are tagged with copious amounts of gang graffiti. Walking that trail, with or without dogs and/or coyotes, will make the hair stand up on the back of your neck. It’s not a safe place to walk.

Dogs are not allowed in West Hylebos Park.

The park is posted “No Dogs Allowed” in several locations, not only in words, but also using the international “not allowed” symbol.

I encounter people walking their dogs in the park quite frequently and, when I inform them that dogs aren’t allowed in the park, they always tell me that they didn’t know that. I don’t buy it.

The signs are prominent, obvious and located at the head of the trail.

I blog about the fact that dogs aren’t allowed in the park at least four or five times a year and each time I write one of these blogs, I reiterate the fact that dogs and coyotes don’t mix and that coyotes will attack, kill and eat your dogs.

I have witnessed coyotes doing just exactly that with my own two eyes! You ignore this warning at your own risk. If you truly love your pet, leave it at home!

There are coyotes all over Federal Way, including West Hylebos Park, the BPA Trail, and near the Twin Lakes Golf Course. I even saw one sneaking out of the Saghalie Middle School grounds one morning.

I’ve been working in West Hylebos Park for 11 years now and have had numerous coyote encounters there, but I have never, ever felt threatened by them. Usually, they’ll stare at me,

● 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.

produce has been delivered each week to over 80 Federal Way seniors through this program. In addition, produce has been available for the lunches at the senior center and for their food pantry.

At the senior center garden groundbreaking ceremony, thenmayor and current City Councilman Jack Dovey cast a vision that Federal Way become known for its beautiful gardens that provide

organic vegetables and fruit to its needy citizens. Although Jack’s vision was not on our radar screen, we agreed to explore how we might make it come true.

As we shared Jack’s vision with other community leaders it became obvious that Jack had an accurate understanding of the heart of our community. Immediately leaders like Teri Hickel, Tom Pierson, Nancy Hawkins, Wayne

Triplett and Chris Brown came forward to join us. They were later followed by Kevin Crossen, Cynthia Kannenberg, Chris Norman, Jennifer Dovey, Kathryn Dunn, Lisa Vik, Jim and Donna Cox, and pastors Dan Larson and Joe Bowman.

The Federal Way Community Gardens Foundation was formed and the vision began to take shape. The goal of 20 gardens

located throughout the city was established. By June 2011, we had six gardens in operation. With the groundbreaking of the Light of Christ Lutheran Church community garden this past Sunday and the support of St. Francis Hospital for two additional elementary school gardens to be built this fall and winter, by next spring there will be nine gardens in operation.

We estimate that the current six gardens produced and delivered well over 10,000 pounds of fresh organically grown fruits and [ more LETTERS page 5 ]

[ LETTERS from page 4] vegetables this year. With our expanded production, we not only are serving the SHAG and meals-onwheels clients, but also the three community suppers for the homeless each week and the food banks at the Multi-Service Center, senior center and others.

The additional gardens will allow us to do even more next year.

The gardens are truly a product of the Federal Way community. We continue to receive great support from our city leaders — in particular Mayor Skip Priest and the council members.

Each month we register over 600 hours of volunteer time across the six gardens.

Local businesses have been generous in their support.

We thank Jack Dovey for providing the vision for this expanded program. He has a great understanding of the needs of the Federal Way community and he knows how to inspire us to work together to make Federal Way a better community for all.

Mike and Carol Stanley, Federal Way

Please don’t insult the nuns I am annoyed with you.

The Mirror of Sept. 24 has a front page picture of a nun along with the headline of the play “Late Nite Catechism” playing at the Knutzen Family Theatre.

Why did that story deserve front page coverage? This play is a spoof on Catholics. Would you ever give the same coverage to a spoof on Mormons? Or Baptists? Or Methodists?

Frankly, I think this shows your bias. You know, too, that Catholics will let you get away with it. That’s a shame.

I admit that my sense of humor when it comes to criticizing nuns is very short.

In 1928, I started school in a one-room country school in Minnesota. There were 17 kids and one teacher. The teacher was a young girl who had a high school education and one year at a teachers college. What I remember most is that she had no interest in math. She also moved me from the first grade to the fifth grade because there were no other kids in the second, third or fourth grades.

For the seventh and eighth grades, my parents moved me to a parochial school where my teacher was Sr. Emily. She realized my shortcomings and took

special effort to bring me up to the level of the other students.

Later in life, I ended up with a degree in engineering from Oregon State University and after 30 years with Weyerhaeuser Co., I retired with the title of Director of Plant Engineering. None of this would have been possible without the help of Sr. Emily.

Leo J. Thoennes, Federal Way

Alan Bryce, artistic director at Centerstage Theatre, clarified: “‘Late Nite Catechism’ is a loving and affectionate parody of a great institution. The show is beloved by Catholics and non-Catholics alike.

Otherwise I doubt it would have been playing in theatres throughout the country for over 20 years. Furthermore, we have group bookings from a dozen Catholic churches in our region.”

Car racing on 304th Street SW Since I have lived in Federal Way for over 50 years, on 21st Ave. S.W. and 304th Street S.W., I have attended many city council meetings.

The public is only allowed to speak for three minutes and then we are told to sit down. Other speakers from the city, etc., who come in get 10 and more minutes.

We pay taxes and salaries.

Aren’t we even worth five minutes?

I reminded the council about the dangerous intersection at 304th S.W. and 21st Avenue S.W., where there have been at least two side-by-side car races that came down 304th, from the Adelaide area, crossed 21st Ave. S.W. without stopping, went into the next block where a neighbors’ yard was torn up and one car wrecked. I have pictures.

What if a student was walking there at the time, or a parent was bringing a student to school or home?

It could have been even more tragic! I asked the council to have the road department put in two stop signs going south and north where drivers would stop for only one or two minutes, whatever the law is for safety sake, so that the drivers who speed down the hill on 304th Street, and from the Adelaide area, wouldn’t injure someone or even worse.

Believe me, it happens all the time. Some drivers are late or just in a big hurry.

There have been other near hits: one by a young lady who was about to turn up the hill at 304th, but thank goodness she stopped just

September 28, 2011 [5]

www.federalwaymirror.com as a car came flying down [ COYOTES from page 4] 304th from View Cliff and didn’t stop. The same thing happened to me the following week. A vehicle came down the hill from the Adelaide area and didn’t stop just as I was about to go through that intersection to go to the beach.

At that council meeting, I asked for two stop signs for safety sake. One council member, Jack Dovey, spoke up and said if we put in a stop sign and someone is hurt, they could sue the city. What is more important, a life or a lawsuit?

People have said to me that the city knows about the things that have happened at that intersection and hillside. So if they don’t put in stop signs and someone is injured, will they sue the city? Is the city going to take down other stop signs in Federal Way for fear that if there is an accident there, they will sue the city? In past years, I was told to get petitions signed by at least 10 neighbors. I did that very thing, but was denied by the city. I still have them in my cupboard.

What is the answer?

Many residents have said they will wait until something bad happens and then will they say “Oh gee, I guess we should have done something.”

Please do something now for safety sake. I do not want to be a victim or maybe a neighbor or maybe a student who walks.

Thanks for your help.

Nancy Combs, Federal Way

I’ll stare at them, then “POOF!” — they vanish like smoke. Once, when I was searching in vain for something and couldn’t find it, a coyote actually led me over to the spot where it was sitting, then the coyote vanished into thin air.

From my experience, I believe that the coyotes were not being aggressive toward this woman and would not have threatened her had she been walking alone. I think the aggressive behavior displayed by the pack of coyotes was generated by the presence of the dogs.

This is the time of the year when you’re most likely to have an coyote encounter in West Hylebos Park. I’ve been finding coyote scat on the boardwalk trail and around Marlake for weeks now. They leave it sitting right in the middle of the trail as a way to mark the territory as theirs. There are probably as many as seven coyotes living in the park at the moment, as the pack of five gave birth to two cubs this spring.

Although coyotes seem to be most active at dusk, which is when you’re most likely to hear them yipping and howling, I’ve spotted coyotes in the park at all times of the day.

At least four different people have told me that they’ve spotted a huge fox in the park during the last two weeks. Although I have spotted a fox in the area before, it was a normal-sized fox. I believe that what these people are seeing is probably not a huge fox, but one of the coyotes.

Unlike the isolated trail the woman in the video had her coyote encounter on, the trail at West Hylebos Park sees a large number of visitors annually and there has never been a report of any aggressive behavior on the part of the coyotes toward any of the visitors to date.

Obey the signs, leave your pets at home, stay on the boardwalk trail, and count yourself lucky if you manage to sight a coyote in the wild.

Check out Blog from the Bog by Teri I. Lenfest at http://hylebos.typepad.com/blog_from_the-bog.

We welcome your letters email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com – Valid Sept. 2011 – Oct. 31, 2011 –

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9:00 to 10:00 – Choices & Options for Seniors

by Lisa Hanson 10:00 to 10:45 – The Real Estate Market for Seniors with Josh Hall 10:45 to 11:00 – Personalized Property Management and Home Selling Programs by Shannon Browning 11:00 to 11:30 – Q & A and Tours 11:30 to 12:30 – Light Lunch Spooner Farms Pumpkin Patch Wed., Oct.19th, 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Join one of our resident road trips to tour the pumpkin patch and enjoy the corn maze, apple cider, and the tram ride. Meet new friends and have a really good time!

“Did I Do Enough?”

Book Signing Reception Fri., Oct. 21st, 3:00 p.m.

A memoir by Colonel Elwin B. Hart USMC (Ret.), who is a Village Green resident, ponders his life in combat, his marriage and his devotion to duty and his wife.

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[6] September 28, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

" GFX RVFTUJPOT GPS '8 $JUZ $PVODJM DBOEJEBUFT &-&$5*0/ '&%&3"- 8": t 'FEFSBM 8BZ $JUZ $PVODJM candidates participated in a questionnaire from the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce. A sample is provided here. Read more candidate answers online: federalwaychamber. com/pages/Advocacy. t 'FEFSBM 8BZ 4DIPPM #PBSE candidates received a short questionnaire from The Mirror. Participants’ answers will be printed early next month. t (FOFSBM FMFDUJPO EFCBUFT for three city council races are scheduled for 6 p.m.

Oct. 5 at Federal Way High School’s little theater (located at S. 304th Street and Pacific Highway South).

Candidates for the three city council races are also invited to a forum 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce membership MVODIFPO BU 5XJO -BLFT (PMG and Country Club. Debates for school board, Lakehaven and South King fire commissioners will run 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at Federal Way High School’s little theater.

Q: Realizing that you may be serving Federal Way in office next year, what one thing, more than any other, do you want to see accomplished?

t 3PHFS 'MZHBSF QPTJUJPO

Another tough question since there are a number of hot button topics in the community, but I think the overwhelming and head of the list two issues are the vacant AMC lot and the removal of Federal Way for a light rail connection. t 4VTBO )POEB QPTJUJPO As a council member, I would like to see our buildings and stores occupied. In order to do this, I believe that we should form a downtown association of merchants and property owners who can work together along with the city and Chamber to strengthen our downtown core.

By reaching out, advertising and targeting select markets we can take small steps to redevelop our downtown core and bring jobs to Federal Way. t #PC $FMTLJ QPTJUJPO I would like the council to spend more time, energy and effort bringing jobs back to this city. We must find a way to attract known, solid companies to Federal Way to fill up the vacant offices, shops and retail businesses. We must have a concerted effort to keep our citizens interested in making their purchases here rather than elsewhere, and attract outsiders to come here to shop. A quantifiable goal, then, to accomplish is to lower the unemployment rate by

2 percent over the first year of my Way PTA Clothing Bank serving the participation on the council using children of the Federal Way School active means to bring back jobs to District. We turned away no one, the city. everyone was welcome. We were open twice a week. In addition to t +BDL %PWFZ QPTJUJPO The being open twice a week I worked sale of the AMC property to a developer that can produce the prod- to get grants and funding from City of Federal uct that will Way and King help kick start County. We also our downtown received funding development. from schools, t %JOJ %VDMPT churches and QPTJUJPO individuals. I

Economic coordinated Voters pamphlets and development is the volunteers ballots will be mailed to such a critical which came and pivotal King County residents from the need to ensure about three weeks before schools. I also a strong future the Nov. 8 election. Learn coordinated for our city. We more: www.kingcounty. volunteers from need a successyouth groups ful project to be gov/elections.aspx and churches. located downt #PC $FMTLJ town which will serve as a jumping off point or QPTJUJPO Managed: Yes. I have been a manager and execumagnet for future development. I want very much to secure a down- tive in several businesses over the past 20 years. My most rewarding town project that will help jump was when I was vice-president of start the reformation of our City Center and economic development. Thompson Family Jiffy Lubes from 2003 to 2006, a Jiffy Lube franchise owned and operated out of Fedttt eral Way. I managed a staff of 12 Q: Have you ever owned managers and office staff supportor managed a business? If ing 45 stores and 500 employees yes, please explain. with finance and accounting, HR, IT, inventory management, comt 3PHFS 'MZHBSF QPTJUJPO

mercial sales, budgeting, analysis Yes, I currently operate Flygare & and other areas. Own: Yes. I own Associates Inc., a professional legal two LLC’s that have rental homes services corporation, which will be and provide property management celebrating its 34th year of operaof the homes. I also own a sole tion in 2012. proprietorship in the nutritional t 4VTBO )POEB QPTJUJPO For supplements business called Setting The Trend. five years I managed the Federal t +BDL %PWFZ QPTJUJPO I have owned a business since 1987.

I have employed up to 60 people and had 10 locations. t %JOJ %VDMPT QPTJUJPO I have been the Executive/CEO of two not-for-profit organizations.

While these businesses do not necessarily face the same issues as for-profit organizations, we do have similar issues (i.e., making sure we stay in business by earning profits; offering outstanding

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customer service; paying state business taxes, etc.). I have been very successful in turning two troubled agencies with fiscal and programmatic issues and turning them into outstanding organizations that are run efficiently and effectively. In addition, I have always worked to build strong and motivated employee bases who reflect creativity and company loyalty. ttt Q: Have you been involved in a campaign on behalf of another candidate or cause? If so, please identify the candidate or cause and describe your role. t 3PHFS 'MZHBSF QPTJUJPO

Over the years, I have managed a judicial campaign and state legislative campaigns. Marilyn Sellers for King County Superior Court, Frank Warnke and Ernie Crane for state Legislature, as well as worked on Mike Todd’s campaign and a number of other campaigns. I spearheaded a group to keep a level 3 sexual offender transition home out of Federal Way and this was successful. I spearheaded the South King County ball field relocation effort and that was successful as well. t 4VTBO )POEB QPTJUJPO I have worked on two presidential campaigns, director Ann Murphy’s campaign for Federal Way School Board and Linda Kochmar’s campaign for mayor of Federal Way. I was co-chair of the Federal Way school levy committee of 1996 and worked on many other levies and bond issues for the Federal Way School District. t #PC $FMTLJ QPTJUJPO I have never been involved in a campaign other than simple sign-waving or having a yard sign displayed in my yard. t +BDL %PWFZ QPTJUJPO Yes, I have helped Federal Way Mayor Skip Priest in many campaigns. t %JOJ %VDMPT QPTJUJPO

Yes. I served on Jim Ferrell’s cam-

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paign committee in his run for Federal Way City Council; served as campaign chair for Maryanne Mitchell’s last campaign for state representative, and was co-chair of Tony Moore’s campaign for state representative. I also served on the Municipal League’s Bond Issue committee. Most recently I supported Tracey Eide’s campaign for re-election to the State Senate and appeared in her TV commercial because of her strong support of the Chamber Business Incubator as well as Cascadia MedTech Accelerator for Federal Way. Prior to my election I served on the Planning Commission and the Parks and Recreation Committees. As a council member I currently represent the city of Federal Way on the Regional Policy Council as serve as vice chair.

Contact council candidates (web, phone and email) t 3PHFS 'MZHBSF QPTJUJPO

www.vote4rogerflygare.com, (253) 661-2711, roger@vote4rogerflygare.com t 4VTBO )POEB QPTJUJPO

www.hondaforfw.com, (253) 8380734, hondafw@hotmail.com t #PC $FMTLJ QPTJUJPO www. electcelski.com, (253) 925-5242, electcelski@gmail.com t +BDL %PWFZ QPTJUJPO

www.jackdovey.com, (206) 7302612, jackdovey@gmail.com t %JOJ %VDMPT QPTJUJPO

www.diniduclos.com, (253) 7400124, dini@diniduclos.com t ,FJUI 5ZMFS QPTJUJPO

www.tylerforcouncil.org, (206) 249-8368, info@tylerforcouncil.org (note: Tyler did not participate in the Chamber questionnaire)

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates www.federalwaymirror.com

September 28, 2011 [7]

www.federalwaymirror.com forum 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Federal Way Chamber of ComELECTION General election debates for merce membership luncheon at three city council races are schedTwin Lakes Golf and Country Club. uled for 6 p.m. Oct. 5 at Federal Debates for school board, LakeWay High School’s little theater haven and South King fire commis(located at S. 304th Street and Pacific sioners will run 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12, Highway South). Candidates for the three also at Federal Way High School. Email city council races are also invited to a editor@fedwaymirror.com to learn more.

Candidate debates

NEWS

there isn’t going to be much difference, then why did we The city’s long simmerbother to the change the ing dispute with Branches form of government? Still, Garden Center over fire others want the mayor to code violations raised take a stronger lead role, questions about Priest’s even though they recognize commitment to business. it could jeopardize his relaBut it also served noticed tionship with the council. that his commitment isn’t “Getting along� and open-ended — and rules “working together� were are still expected to be folmentioned by the mayor lowed. The Branches issue and some also needs to be As of now, the council members considered in the as important strong mayor context of other features during system has not been efforts. fully implemented, the transition Those efforts phase. It is also an

by Priest include nor has the election year and council-manager working with everyone is being system been fully the Federal Way Chamber of Com- discarded. There are careful.

Some council merce on a mar- elements of both members note keting campaign still in place. that no one and reducing the involved actually average business has experience in license turnaround from a strong mayor form of govseven days to three days. ernment. Not the council or These examples illustrate the mayor or any of the key how a strong mayor can executive staff. move faster than a city The city staff are respectmanager, but also reflect ful of both the mayor and the political difference of the council, but some still accountability. view the council in its old In the public mind, the “supervisory� role. One responsibility and accountcouncilman said he thought ability rest with the mayor. some of the department When projects succeed, the heads had shown improvemayor will get a lot of the ment under Priest while credit and others will as well. But if a project or issue another said a couple are still a little too independent. fails, the public — right or As one insider commentwrong — tends to blame ed, everyone is learning on the mayor. In Federal Way’s the job, which is never as previous form of governeasy as it appears from the ment, the public would outside. Council members have blamed the council. say Priest has used the auMost members of the thority of the strong mayor council really don’t see much change in how things system to accomplish some good changes during his get done and believe the council still has the stronger first few months in office.

But they also say he aprole. Some are pleased with pears cautious in testing that and admit they don’t the limits of his authority want things to change very while trying to stay on good much. Others feel that if

[ ROEGNER from page 4]

terms with the city council.

As of now, the strong mayor system has not been fully implemented, nor has the council-manager system been fully discarded.

There are elements of both still in place.

The mayor-council system contemplates a level of tension between the two branches. It exists beneath the surface as the council watches to see what the mayor will do. We haven’t seen it emerge because there hasn’t been much disagreement on policy.

Most council members believe Priest is a good transition mayor.

In 2012, the two-year contracts run out, elections may change the dynamics of the mayor-council relationship and major issues will again challenge the city.

Priest already knew a lot about City Hall before he became mayor. Now with a year on the job, he will put what he has learned into action during the next 12 to 15 months. Whether the strong mayor system is fully implemented will be determined not only by what gets done, but how.

This mayor and council are part of history. They are the first elected officials in the new form of government. If the mayor embraces the opportunities he has, as I suspect he will, he will be able to chart a course and implement a system that will not only be successful, but set the framework and tone for all future administrations.

South King County

Town Hall Meeting:

“South King County has become a battleground for some gangs from other areas of the Puget Sound region. We must present a unified front -- urban, suburban, and rural -- to fight this growing problem.�

Who: Pete von Reichbauer, King County Councilman-moderator Dan Satterberg, King County Prosecutor Chief Deputy Steve Strachan, King County Sheriff’s Office Pete von Reichbauer

Chief Bob Lee, Auburn Police

Federal Way resident Bob Roegner, a former mayor of Auburn: bjroegner@comcast.net.

When: Dan Satterberg

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Thomas Jefferson High School Little Theatre Auditorium 4248 South 288th Street Auburn, WA 98001

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[8] September 28, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

Community

Symphony serves world class music

CALENDAR Human trafficking: 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.

Movie and pizza night: CLASS (Communication Language and Speech Services) is a clinic that treats speech, language, learning, motor and social communication delays and disorders in kids, teens and adults with special needs. A movie and pizza night will begin 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 30 at 1705 S. 324th Pl., Federal Way. RSVP to David Pozolinski at (253) 874-9300. Visit www.classinc.net.

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.

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.

Halloween at Wild Waves: Starting Sept. 30, Wild Waves Theme Park transforms into a “Scream Park.� Ride your favorite rides in the dark, wander through The Scream Factory Haunted House (for older kids), dance at the Thriller Wave Pool Dance Party. This year’s Fright Fest will be held weekends in October, starting on Friday, Sept. 30, through Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets are $24.99 plus tax at the gate (cheaper online). There is also a kids area and trick-or-treat path. To learn more, visit WildWaves.com. [ more CALENDAR page 9 ]

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253-946-2890

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

Season highlights

The Federal Way Symphony 2011-2012 season brings into our city world The Federal Way Symclass soloists such as Geisa phony does not have roses Dutra, who is the guest that look tired! This 2011pianist at the Oct. 2 concert 12 season has a variety of of Rhapsody on a Theme verbal bouquets that you Of Paganini by Sergei will want to tell your Rachmaninoff. Trumfriends about. You peter Vern Sielert will not be disapperform at the FEDERAL WAY will pointed because Feb. 5 Swing Band there is so much to concert. explore with twists The overall and turns that are so concept is that the skillfully prepared by Symphony is trying to Executive Director Mary create a robust cultural life Gates and Maestro A. Brian in Federal Way. With this Davenport. in mind, the Symphony is Gates and Davenport are presenting Handel’s Mesexamples of restless, eager siah on Nov. 20, along with and energetic leaders who the Symphony Chorale have a musical passion for Society, a group of singthe Federal Way Symphony. ers that falls within the There is a focus for artistic symphony umbrella that talent and a belief that was formed two years ago. people shouldn’t be intimiThis group is an addition dated by classical music. that adds authentic chorale Over the years, they have pieces to the Symphony built a lineup that appeals programs. The Messiah is to what the community a masterpiece presentation wants to hear. Between showing of Handel’s charmthe two of them, they have ing and picturesque opera. developed programming Handel’s genius resides in

BY MAUREEN HATHAWAY

ARTS

his ability to create riveting and moving human beings through his music — and with the Symphony Chorale Society’s vocal soloists, we can count on that.

Federal Way is full of people with a range of tastes and interests. The Federal Way Symphony tries to accommodate young people’s lives with free admission for the 18-and-under crowd, and is launching two additional Saturday performances (Feb. 4 and April 14) by featuring “Let Your Music Shine� with Liza Grace and Linda Sebenius who compose, produce and perform Tots Concerts for pre-K through age 8.

Besides having catchy musical tunes and costumes, these programs introduce young audiences to cool musical instruments that will have everyone laughing and singing along.

This educational tool is in addition to the Symphony’s highly successful Summer Music Camp for vocalists and instrumentalists in grades 5-12.

With the popular holiday concert on Dec. 4, and the chamber music on March 4,

Maestro A. Brian Davenport leads the upcoming Federal Way Symphony season. For tickets, visit federalwaysymphony.org COURTESY PHOTO

this season is a true delight of roses and a must-have opportunity for children and adults alike. The programming is not only educational, but will keep the audiences uplifted and entertained in the remarkable world of classical music.

Get your tickets Concerts are at Federal Way’s St. Luke’s Church, 515 S. 312th St. To learn more, contact (253) 5299857 or visit www. federalwaysymphony.org.

Letters: email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com

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September 28, 2011 [9]

www.federalwaymirror.com tion: The Federal Way Regional place 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 1, Library will host a program for with employees collecting food in parents with children who have special needs. Program runs Federal Way. Donations can also 6:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 5 and Oct. 12. be dropped off at 622 S. 320th St. between now and Oct. 3. Proceeds Presented by Sylvan Learning and benefit the Federal Way Food Bank. Deborah Bloom, MA. Call (253) 838-3668.

Call (253) 946-4000.

Kids show group: Show Biz Kids Book club: King County Library System Book Group Extravaganza is accepting new cast members features Seattle author Erik Larson, for the Ho Ho Ho Holiday Show 2011 with performances at Federal who will discuss his newest book, “In the Garden of Beasts.” Free Way’s Knutzen Family Theatre and event runs 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 8 at Fedbeyond. Enrollment accepted until eral Way Regional Library, 34200 Oct. 1 for ages 5-19. Call Lauren 1st Way S. Call (253) 838-3668.

Libby at (206) 351-3754.

Jazz LIVE at Marine Symphony season preView: The next free miere: The Federal Way COMMUNITY concert is The Matt JorSymphony and Music gensen Quartet, which Director A. Brian Davenperforms at 5 p.m. Oct. port present Rhapsody 9 at Marine View Church, on a Theme of Paganini 8469 Eastside Drive NE,

by Rachmaninoff with guest Tacoma. Jorgensen is considered pianist Geisa Dutra. Show is 2 p.m. one of the most innovative drumOct. 2 at St. Luke’s Church, 515 S. mers on the music scene today.

312th St. Tickets are $30 ($25 for Visit www.marineviewpc.org or seniors 65 and up). Students 18 call (253) 229-9206. and under admitted free. Contact (253) 529-9857 or visit federalA Christmas Carol: Rosebud waysymphony.org.

Children’s Theatre Conservatory is holding auditions for Charles DickJet Cities Chorus: The group ens’ classic “A Christmas Carol” from offers its free fall community pro7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10. Callbacks will gram for local women to receive be 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 12. All actors free group vocal lessons from 7 to and wanna-be actors of all ages 8:30 p.m. Mondays between Sept. are encouraged to audition. Visit 26 and Nov. 7 at Todd Beamer www.rosebudctc.org or contact High School, 35999 16th Ave. S. A (206) 854-2638. special show takes place Nov. 13.

Contact jetcitieschorus@gmail.com Help the homeless: Reach Out or (253) 632-2464. pancake fundraiser breakfast will run 7 to 8:45 a.m. Oct. 13 at Steel Roger Flygare: A campaign Lake Presbyterian Church, 1829 S. fundraiser and barbecue for the Federal Way City Council position 3 308th St., Federal Way. The goal is to raise money to house homeless candidate will run 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. men and women this winter. The 4 at Shorty’s Grub House, 34117 event will include a testimony by Pacific Highway South. Suggested Sheila Sebron, who served in the donation is $25 per person. RSVP: U.S. Air Force and later became a (253) 929-9430. single parent. Info: (253) Ins and Outs of Special Educa- homeless 973-1962.

[ CALENDAR from page 8] Global Volunteer Day will take Real Leaders of Tomorrow: Has your child ever been bullied, or has your child’s civil rights been violated at a particular school in Federal Way? Real Leaders of Tomorrow is an organization that will help you bridge the gap of communication by reporting your concerns and assisting you in identifying real solutions. Contact Monica Bolden at monicaabolden@yahoo.com or (253) 431-9500.

Watering the yard: Federal Way residents can hone their natural yard care skills this fall with a series of free workshops offered by the city’s Surface Water Management Division. Topics range from composting and worm bins to rain gardens and rain barrels. To register, call (253) 835-2700.

Late Nite Catechism: “Late Nite Catechism” runs Sept. 23 through Oct. 9 at the Knutzen Family Theatre, 3200 SW Dash Point Road.

Tickets are available at (253) 6611444 or centerstagetheatre.com.

OCTOBER EVENTS 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. Advancing Leadership provides comprehensive leadership training to adults and youth, providing Federal Way with trained, informed, connected leaders who reflect the diversity of our community. Visit www. advancingleadership.org or contact Amye Bronson-Doherty at amyeb@ federalwaychamber.com.

Food collection: Prudential Northwest Realty’s 8th annual

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Recycling project manager, City of Federal Way

RECYCLING

I used to think that I could put any item marked with a recycling symbol in my curbside recycling cart and it would be recycled. Then I learned the truth about recycling: if no one wants the material, then it cannot be “recycled” into something else.

Not all items with a recycling symbol are accepted in Federal Way’s recycling system. For example, many plastic bags have recycling symbols on them but plastic bags are not accepted. Many other plastic items have a “chasing arrows” symbol with a number.

First, many people think the “chasing arrows” is a recycling symbol. It isn’t. Second, many people think the number indicates that item is recyclable. It doesn’t. Instead, the number indicates the type of plastic resin used to make the item. Since we recycle plastics by shape (bottles, tubs and cups), the number does not mean an item is recyclable.

So, what happens when the wrong stuff gets mixed with the good recyclables? Everything from your cart goes to a sorting facility, where recyclable items are sorted and shipped off to be made into new products.

The unaccepted items have to be manually removed, resulting in a very long, expensive trip to the landfill.

So how can you find out what is really recyclable here in Federal Way? Just check Federal Way’s recycling guidelines at www.wmnorthwest.com/fedway. Also, feel free to contact me and ask about specific items.

How about an incentive to learn these recycling rules? Federal Way residents can sign up for the Recycle Palooza 2011 Contest for a chance to show off your recycling skills. You could win up to $1,000 for recycling right! Sign up by September 30 for your chance to win: www.cityoffederalway.com/recyclepalooza.

101

Jeanette Brizendine is the Solid Waste and Recycling Project Manager for the City of Federal Way. Contact: (253) 835-2771 or recycle@cityoffederalway.com/

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Book drive: Home Instead is collecting books to donate to less fortunate families in the community. Drop off books at 32020 1st Ave. S., #101, until Oct 15. Call (253) 943-1603.

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 add to the evening’s festivities.

Cost is $25 per person. Companies/ organizations may sponsor a table for eight for $250. Call Jackie Blair at (253) 952-6988 or Linda Murphy at (253) 297-1564 for tickets, or purchase at the door.

Networking: The Service Excellence Group of Federal Way is a networking group for professionals with excellent customer service skills. The group gives back to the community and meets for lunch on the second and fourth Thursday of every month. Visit www.segfw.org or call Tricia at (253) 335-8729.

If you have bad credit, then you still deserve a chance to see your dreams come true.

Whether you need the entire home, or just one window, you are invited to save. Whether you have the cash, or you want to make payments, you are invited to save. Ordering Deadline: October 15, 2011.

CALL ENERGY ALTERNATIVES NOW: 253-221-5522 OR E-MAIL energyalternatives@hotmail.com

This winter, our goal is to raise enough money to shelter both homeless men and women!

Successful Summer Window Drive.

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.

Steel Lake Presbyterian Church 1829 So. 308th Street, Federal Way, WA 98003

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[10] September 28, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

Kentlake downs TJ in SPSL North shootout

DECATUR’S DISMUKE SCORES TWICE FOR SOUNDERS FC ACADEMY The Federal Way contingent on the Sounders FC Academy under-18 team kicked off their US Soccer Developmental Academy season last weekend in Los Angeles.

The team includes Beamer’s Ike Crook and Austin Sweeney, TJ’s Jim Oganga and McKay Owsley, Decatur’s Dominque Dismuke and Federal Way’s Odason Pelogi.

The team beat Real So Cal, 3-1, Saturday and lost to Arsenal on Sunday, 3-1.

Dismuke scored two goals during the win over Real So Cal and Sweeney assisted on the goal against Arsenal.

Falcons rally late to remain undefeated and end TJ’s two-game winning streak

BY CASEY OLSON

sports@fedwaymirror.com

It was like watching a game of ping pong. Back and forth and then back again.

But it was the fifth-ranked Kentlake Falcons (4-0) who had the final answer and beat the Thomas Jefferson Raiders Friday night in a South Puget Sound League North Division shootout, 49-34.

The game, which was for first place in the division, was played in front of a raucous pro-TJ crowd at Federal Way Memorial Stadium.

“This game was everything I expected,” said the Raiders’ senior quarterback K.W. Williams. “Kentlake is a very good team and we expected hard-hitting football.”

The loss dropped Jefferson to 2-2 on the season and ends its four-game gauntlet to start the season. The Raiders lost to Tahoma in their opener, before beating perennial powers Kentwood and Auburn in consecutive weeks.

“This was the toughest part of our schedule,” Williams said. “A lot of people thought that we would start 0-4, but we are 2-2. That isn’t that bad.”

It was Williams that kept TJ in the game Friday night against a fast and explosive Kentlake squad. The 6-foot-2, 200-pounder finished with 413 yards of total offense, which included several jaw-dropping runs and throws throughout the game.

Williams ran the ball 20 times for 165 yards, including an impossible 84yard touchdown run early in the third quarter where he broke several tackles.

He also finished 15 for 28 through the [ more RAIDER FOOTBALL page 12 ]

Thomas Jefferson senior quarterback K.W. Williams finished with 413 yards of total offense Friday night during a 49-34 loss to the Kentlake Falcons at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. Williams ran for 165 yards and threw for 248. CHARLES CORTES, For the Mirror

Eagles move Wrap up: Beamer soccer remains unbeaten Hoefel tallies two goals to 4-0 with in the second half to overcome Puyallup win over ER lead; Dahl nets hat trick

BY CASEY OLSON

BY CASEY OLSON

sports@fedwaymirror.com

sports@fedwaymirror.com

The Federal Way Eagles remained unbeaten Thursday night with a 48-20 win over the Emerald Ridge Jaguars.

The win at Federal Way Memorial Stadium ran the Eagles’ record to a perfect 4-0 D.J. May in the South Puget Sound League South Division and sets up a huge matchup [ more FOOTBALL page 13 ]

Beamer’s Breanna Straus uncorks a shot during the Titan’s 2-1 win over Puyallup Thursday in Federal Way. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror

It took a second-half comeback, but the Todd Beamer girls soccer team remained unbeaten and in first place in the South Puget Sound League South Division.

The Titans (6-0-0) handed the Puyallup Vikings their first loss of the SPSL South season, 2-1, Thursday at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. The Vikings (3-1-1) got on the scoreboard in the 22nd minute on an unassisted goal by

Allison Shelton.

The score remained 1-0 until Beamer’s Jenny Hoefel struck for the first of her two goals on the day seven minutes into the second half to tie the game at 1-1. Hoefel’s game-winner came two minutes before the final buzzer sounded on a pass from senior Breanna Straus.

Hoefel’s two goals gave her a team-leading seven on the season in just six games. The junior also has two assists for the unbeaten Titans.

JEFFERSON The Raiders (2-3-2) demolished the Kent-Meridian Royals Thursday, 7-0. Senior Lindsey Dahl collected her second hat trick of the season during the win. Dahl has seven goals in seven matches for [ more WRAP UP page 11 ]

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September 28, 2011 [11]

www.federalwaymirror.com State-tournament vet Alexus Song earned medalist honors at Riverbend Golf Course by earning an impressive 27 points for the Raiders. Jiny Lee and Hannah Yi both tied with 21 points each for TJ. On the boys’ side, the Decatur and Federal Way boys came close in their respective matches Thursday. Auburn Mountainview beat the Gators in an SPSL 3A contest Thursday at Twin Lakes, 75-73. Auburn beat the Eagles, 54-51, at Auburn Golf Course.

Decatur’s Carsten Olufson finished in a three-way tie with a pair of Auburn golfers for low round. Olufson fired a 3-over, 39 at Twin Lakes. Spencer Clapp finished with a 40.

Federal Way’s Travis Shaflik shot a 3-over, 39 at Northshore Golf Course Thursday to

[ WRAP UP from page 10 ] TJ. As a junior, she finished with a leaguebest 20 goals in 18 matches.

Jefferson also got two goals from Chentay Warnes and single goals from Nicole Goldingay and Kristine Coranado.

FEDERAL WAY The Eagles (1-3-1) fell to a solid Emerald Ridge team Thursday, 2-1. Federal Way’s lone goal came from Bianca Arizpe in the 17th minute to give the Eagles a 1-0 lead.

Golf The Thomas Jefferson girls continued to roll through the SPSL Central Division with a 124-71 win over Auburn Riverside Thursday.

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The Thomas Jefferson Raiders remained unbeaten in the SPSL Central with another 5-0 shutout of Auburn Thursday.

But the victory wasn’t as easy as the final score indicates. Jefferson won a pair of doubles matches in three-set marathons to complete the shutout. Alex Lee and James Lee beat Auburn’s J.J. Ruffin and Cole Jeter at No. 1, 6-7, 6-4, 10-6, and Russell Stelzer and Cameron Martin also needed three sets after dropping the opener, 6-7, 6-2, 10-8, at No. 2 doubles.

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[ RAIDER FOOTBALL from page 10 ] air for 248 yards and three when Williams threw a touchdown passes.

40-yard bomb to Rithvik But it was the one Lagisetti for TJ’s first touchinterception that Williams down of the game. Williams threw, that proved to be the hit senior tight end Tim turning point in the game.

Luafatasaga with the twoWith 55.4 seconds remainpoint conversion, cutting ing in the game, Kentlake’s the lead to 19-11.

Steffin Church picked off Owsley cut the lead a pass and returned it for to just 19-14 at half with a touchdown, finalizing another field goal that was the score and thwarting set up by a 23-yard run by a possible TJ game-tying Williams. touchdown.

The second half is when “Church, he’s a pretty the offensive fireworks resmart kid,� said Kentlake ally started to erupt. head coach Chris Paulson.

Just over a minute into “He makes me a better the third quarter, a Wilcoach.� liams fumble was recovered The Falcons actually

by Kentlake and just a play tallied the final 16 points later Pernell took a pitch 53 of the contest Friday night yards to put the Falcons up in front of the largest and 26-14. loudest crowd at Federal But Jefferson turned right Way Memorial Stadium in around and put together a recent memory. Jefferson drive that ended with a 15took a 34-33 lead with 4.9 yard strike from Williams seconds remaining in the to Lagisetti, cutting the lead third quarter on a Williams to six. Lagisetti finished to Gunner Sonwith three catches “We just have to nenfeld TD pass. for 98 yards and forget about this But Kentlake two TDs. got a 23-yard field one. After our two Not to be outgoal from Mitch- wins over Auburn done, Saulo took and Kentwood, we the snap on the ell Habryle with celebrated for the 7:20 left in the first play of Kentfirst day and the game to go back lake’s next drive next day we were on top, 36-34. and ran 80 yards on to the next one .� for the score to Then, after KW Williams holding the extend the Falcon Raiders to a rare lead to 33-20. three-and-out, But Williams the Falcons put together wasn’t going to be outdone. a 71-yard drive that was On the Raiders’ next drive, culminated with a 2-yard Williams slipped away from touchdown run by quareight Falcons defenders and terback Caleb Saulo to put danced his way 84 yards for Kentlake up 43-34. the touchdown, closing to “We’ve been talking 33-27. for the past couple weeks In a rare show of defense, about finishing,� Paulson both teams’ ensuing drives said. “So, to see them come were stymied. out in the second half and Then with 1:07 left in the finish, it was great. If you third quarter, Jefferson’s can turn over that many Yobel Mengistu hauled in times and still score 49 an interception, setting up points, that’s great. We did the Sonnenfeld TD catch, a lot better job of finishing. which gave TJ its first and This is the first time in four only lead of the night. The games we’ve played all 48 senior tight end finished minutes.� with eight catches for 108 Kentlake started the yards. game in impressive fashion “We just have to forget and looked like they would about this one,� Williams win going away. said. “After our two wins The Falcons struck first over Auburn and Kenton a Saulo to Austin Pernell wood, we celebrated for the 43-yard touchdown pass first day and the next day just 55 seconds into the we were on to the next one.� game. Kentlake followed The Raiders will have a that up with a 1-yard rushchance to get back on track ing touchdown by Tanner Thursday night when they Lucas to put the Falcons travel to French Field to up 13-0 after the opening take on the Kent-Meridian quarter.

Royals (1-3).

Lucas picked up his Jefferson is hoping to second touchdown of the qualify for the postseason night with 5:01 left in the for the first time in school first half to give Kentlake history. a commanding 19-0 lead “The seniors have been with little resistance by TJ. together for four years,�

But the Raiders got on Williams said. “We were the board with a McKay 7-2 when we were freshman Owsley field goal later in and as seniors, we wanted the second quarter then to show everybody that we closed the gap even further are a good football team.�

September 28, 2011 [13]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Sports Brief: School district looking for business sponsors

Beamer’s Davis to play hoop at Central

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Todd Beamer High School graduate Kevin Davis will attend a state-run university to play basketball, just not the one he was planning on.

The Central Washington University men’s basketball team has announced the addition of the sophomore forward to its roster for the upcoming 2011-12 season. “We are excited to have an athlete of Kevin’s caliber for the next three years,� CWU head coach Greg Sparling said. “His ability to rebound and alter shots should have an immediate impact for us.�

Davis had committed to the University of Washington to play basketball for the Huskies as a high school senior, but couldn’t enroll at the four-year, Division-I school until getting his Associate of Arts degree for a community college. Davis was a fifth-year senior at Beamer before graduating from the school in 2010.

He spent the first part of his career at Southern Idaho Community College before transferring back to Tacoma Community College, where he played basketball only one season. “Kevin is a Division I level athlete,�

TCC head coach Carl Howell said.

Todd Beamer graduate Kevin Davis recently signed to play basketball at Central Washington University. FILE PHOTO “I think with all the great offensive talent CWU will put around him, he should make a major impact with his rebounding and defense.�

The 6-foot-9 forward will be one of five players on the Wildcat roster to have played at TCC, where he was coached by former CWU assistant Howell.

[ FOOTBALL from page 10 ] with the Bethel Braves Friday in Graham.

Bethel is the only other unbeaten team in the SPSL South. The Braves’ lone loss came to Odessa Permian in their season-opener at the school’s 20,000-set stadium in Texas.

Federal Way senior running back D.J. May was again the difference for the Eagles on Thursday. May ran for 234 yards on just 16 carries and tallied three more touchdowns, helping Federal Way amass 416 rushing yards on the night.

May started the Eagles’ first-half scoring barrage with a 14-yarder in the first quarter. Junior wide receiver Mike Tate followed with a 4-yard touchdown

catch from quarterback Evan Elliot to give Federal Way a 13-0 lead.

Emerald Ridge’s lone first-half points came on a 5-yard TD catch by Blake Symmons to cut the Eagle lead to 13-6.

But Federal Way scored four touchdowns to basically put the game away.

Zeke McNeal scampered 60 yards for a score, Rod Jones dove in from 1-yard out, May went 59 yards and freshman running back Chico McCatcher broke through the Emerald Ridge line for a 39-yard touchdown. May scored his third touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 38-yard run.

Federal Way’s defense held Emerald Ridge’s

During his freshman season at TCC, Davis helped the Titans finish 26-3 on the season, while racking up a perfect 16-0 record in league play.

Tacoma was upset in the NWAACC Tournament quarterfinals and finished in fourth place. “Kevin is a very athletic post who can really run the floor, rebound, and block shots,� Howell said. “He was really attracted to CWU because of his relationship with coach (GE) Coleman and the other TCC guys he played with last year.�

During his one season at TCC, Davis averaged 9.3 points, 7.4 rebounds and 1.7 blocked shots a game Davis averaged 21.3 points per game and was held in single-digits just once during his senior season at Beamer. Davis also led the SPSL in rebounding for the second year in a row at 15.3 a game and blocked an amazing 6.6 shots a game. He was named the SPSL South Most Valuable Player in 2010 and led Beamer to the state tournament for the first time in the program’s history during the 200809 season.

The Central Washington Wildcats open their 26-game schedule for the 2011-12 season at home in Nicholson Pavilion on Nov. 11 against Warner Pacific at 7 p.m.

quarterback Jake Sommer to just 16-of-38 passing for 151 yards. Junior linebacker Albert Havili picked off two Sommer passes.

ROGERS 50, BEAMER 24 The Titans fell behind 28-0 and could never recover Friday night at Sparks Stadium. The loss dropped Beamer to 0-4 on the season.

The Titans got on the board in the second quarter on a 7-yard touchdown run by Shawn Priggett. The

senior added another 66yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.

Beamer also got touchdowns from Andre Evans and Brody Martinez. Evans hauled in an 8-yard TD catch from quarterback Arjun Weherwatthage and Martinez scored on an 11-yard run in the fourth quarter.

The Titans hope to get their first win of the season Thursday night when they host Spanaway Lake.

The Federal Way School District starts the fifth year of business sponsorship designed to raise revenue for high school athletic and activity programs. Approved institutional advertising is available at Federal Way Memorial Field and/or high school gymnasiums and fields. Signage fees may be dedicated to a specific school or distributed evenly to all high schools.

All business or organizational advertising will be in the form of a vinyl banner authorized by the FWPS. Outside banners will be 4’x 6’ and interior 3’ x 5’. After an initial fee of $500 there will be a yearly renewal fee of $200. All signs will be made by the FWPS and are subject to Policy 7414 (Business Sponsorships) available on the district website or at Memorial Field.

For more information contact the FWPS Athletic Liaison, Greg Flynn, at gflynn@fwps.org or (253) 9455575.

...obituaries •

Dorothy Jane Riles•

•

•

Dorothy Jane Riles passed away peacefully on August 8, 2011 in Federal Way, WA. Dorothy was born on October 29, 1931 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to David and Laura Learish. Dorothy graduated from Robinson Township High School in 1949. She married William A. Riles, Jr. on January 30, 1953. Dorothy is survived by her children Cathy (Bob) Zenka, Sandy (David) Kay, Bill Riles and Jim Riles; sisters Betty Jean Bernett, Joan Trautman and Shirley Burgh; grandchildren Adam (Micheala) and Matthew Kay, Will and Cory Riles, Ryan, Nick and Patrick Zenka and great grandson Caleb Kay. She was preceded in death by her husband William in 2005. Please visit www.yahnandson.com if you would like to leave a tribute or sign the family’s online guest register. Donations can be made to the •American Stroke Association. •

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GeĂ­sa Dutra Sunday, October 2, 2011 2:00 pm

Join us here at Emerald Downs in Auburn on Saturday 10am-5pm and Sunday 11am-3pm for a unique wedding show. Meet vendors, watch a fashion show and find everything you need to plan your perfect wedding.

GeĂ­sa Dutra

FREE ADMISSION | FREE PARKING | FREE GIFT TOTE $3,200 Tacori Engagement Ring & $1,000 Grand Prize Drawing Gift Certificate courtesy of Photos compliments of Select Photography

Brazilian piano soloist

performing Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini

by Rachmaninoff The Symphony will perform Czech Suite by Dvorak and Symphony No. 1

by Peter Tchaikovsky

Auburn Tourism Board

526974

4U -VLF T t 4 UI 4U 'FEFSBM 8BZ 8" Tickets:

Adult, $30, Senior, $25 (65 & older).

Students 18 & under are admitted free.

Tickets available at the Symphony office, 253-529-9857, online at www.federalwaysymphony.org or at the door.

SPONSOR: City of Federal Way Arts Commission

520022

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www.federalwaymirror.com Wednesday Sept 28 2011 [15]

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[16] September 28, 2011

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