Federal Way Mirror, November 16, 2011

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TROY UNIVERSITY | Alabama-based university to open Federal Way location [2]

VOL. 13, NO. 394

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Roegner: Election alters political dynamics of Federal Way City Council [4] Alcott: New game plan for Microsoft [4] CRIME BLOTTER | Man takes off his shirt and watch, then punches two women [3] ELECTION AND VETERANS DAY | Check out a few photos from last week [10-11]

SPORTS | Highlights from prep football WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2011 action, Henderson’s UFC victory [14]

CALENDAR | Upcoming events include ‘Pinocchio’ at Centerstage [8-9, 13]

School board approves levies for Feb. ballot the Nov. 8 board meeting.

The EPO levy will ask votgallmain@fedwaymirror.com ers for a continuation of a The Federal Way School current levy approved three Board unanimously years ago and is set to approved two levy expire in 2012. It will proposals for the range between $45 NEWS district to be placed million and $53 on a Feb. 14, 2012 million, dependballot. The two ing on what the proposals are the “restate Legislature does placement” Educational regarding Local Effort Programs and Operations Assistance (LEA) funds.

(EPO) levy, and a capital Assistant superintendent levy for the renovation/ for business services Sally rebuilding of Federal Way McLean said this uncerHigh School. tainty is the district’s biggest The approval was made at [ more LEVY, page 12 ]

BY GREG ALLMAIN

UPDATE

Operation Christmas Child kicked off this week in Federal Way. Donations of gift-filled shoeboxes will be collected 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 14-21 at Our Savior’s Baptist Church, 701 S. 320th St., Federal Way. The shoeboxes are then shipped to children around the world. Suggested toys are small cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals, light-up toys (with extra batteries) as well as school supplies, hygiene items, hard candies, clothing and toy jewelry. The age ranges are 2-4, 5-9 or 10-14, and each box is for either a boy or a girl. To donate, contact Betty Bjorklund at (253) 927-3030. Pictured: Federal Way volunteers Betty Bjorklund and George Hagerhjelm with a stack of shoeboxes Monday at Our Savior’s Baptist Church. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Operation Christmas Child: Donate this week

Residents form Occupy Federal Way Group forgoes camping for community discussion

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

The anti-corporate protest started

by Occupy Wall Street in New York City has spread across the country to include cities like Seattle, Tacoma and now Federal Way. Occupy Federal Way held its inaugural gathering last Saturday at the 320th Library with six local residents.

Unlike their big-city brethren, the Federal Way group is forgoing tents and camping in favor of community discussion, said organizer Randall Smith.

“We’re really not out to break anything or do anything that’s going to annoy local officials,” Smith said of

CHECK IT OUT

Occupy Federal Way. “The fire’s been lit for a while. I’ve been saying for a long long time that we’ve got to get the attention of more people.”

Smith has participated in Occupy Tacoma activities for the past month, whether through marching or standing on sidewalks with a cardboard sign. Although he has yet to camp out, Smith praised the few dozen people who are committed to Occupy Tacoma each night.

A main slogan started by the Occupy Wall Street protestors is “We are the 99 percent,” which refers to the difference between the wealthiest 1 percent of Americans and the rest of the nation.

The goal for Occupy Federal Way

Occupy Federal Way’s next meeting will run 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 19 at Poverty Bay Coffee Company, 1108 S. 322nd Place, Suite A. To learn more, email OccupyFederalWay@gmail.com or visit Occupy Federal Way on Facebook. is to further localize the movement’s message — and bring more Federal Way residents on board.

“Everybody has their own reason for being there,” Smith said. “Sometimes we just gotta turn off the TV media and use this Internet that’s bestowed upon us to do research and make up our own minds, and not let [ more OCCUPY, page 12 ]

Thanksgiving dinner costs 13 percent more FROM STAFF REPORTS

The American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) announced that the total cost of a Thanksgiving dinner for 10 will increase by $5.73 to $49.20 — about 13 percent higher than last year.

The AFBF reports that the increase is the largest it has seen in 26 years of this informal price survey.

The biggest bump in price comes from the turkey itself, the AFBF survey notes. A 16-pound turkey will run consumers $21.57, up 22 percent from 2010.

A combination of factors has led to the increased cost in America’s favorite

holiday mainstay, from higher demand for turkeys worldwide to higher costs for feeding them.

AFBF president Bob Stallman says Americans are still getting a deal on Thanksgiving dinner. [ more TURKEY, page 12 ]

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[2] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

Troy University to open Federal Way location affordable university.

Students will be able to attend classes both online and in full-time jobs while completing traditional classrooms. Students coursework. at the Federal Way location will “Federal Way is a place where also have access to the same people from our study will come scholarship and financial aid opfrom as far away as Olympia, portunities as the entire Troy and have no problem comUniversity system. ing from metro Seattle,�

As a medical techEDUCATION Fletcher said. He added nologist and laboratory that the study revealed manager in the Franciscan Federal Way area students Health System, Federal are less likely to commute Way resident Karen Lea reup to Seattle for classes. “It’s for cently earned a master’s in science people who want the opportunity, and management through Troy. but are far from opportunity.�

For about 18 months, she atFletcher said a potential tended weekend classes held at partnership between Troy and Tacoma General Hospital, mostly local community colleges such for career enrichment. She previas Highline, for example, will ously earned a bachelor’s degree allow students to complete their in biology and chemistry from undergraduate degrees at a more Carroll College in Helena, Mont.

Alabama-based system already serves local civilian and military students

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

Troy University is planning to open a location next year in Federal Way. The Alabama-based university has partnered with U.S. military bases around the country since 1950, and already has a presence in the region at Joint Base LewisMcChord in Pierce County.

Troy helps both military personnel and regular civilians earn bachelor’s and master’s degrees in dozens of fields — from business administration to criminal justice to education to science.

In Federal Way, Troy will establish an administrative office

by March 2012, with a goal of teaching classes by late summer or early fall.

The Federal Way location is expected to initially serve around 200 students of all ages and backgrounds, said Louis Fletcher, regional director. Inaugural degrees at the Federal Way site will include international relations, public administration and sports and fitness management. More degrees will eventually be offered as the university determines the local population’s needs.

Federal Way’s location and demographics played a role in being selected as a site for the nonprofit public university. Many of Troy’s students are likely to work

LOOKING FOR WITNESSES Did you witness an accident that happened around 5:25–5:35 pm, Sunday 9/18/2011?

It occurred on northbound SW Campus Drive near the Winco building and the Federal Way National Little League baseball field.

This is so much appreciated if anyone who may have witnessed this accident could give a statement to the insurance company.

Please call (206) 355-5101 May good karma come back to you.

Correction In the recent article regarding Federal Way police volunteer programs, the telephone number for volunteer coordinator Laurie Jackson was printed incorrectly. The correct contact number for Jackson is (253) 835-6788.

NEWS

Lea’s tuition at Troy was reimbursed by her employer. “It would have been nice to have something like this in Federal Way,� said Lea, 50, who completed those additional studies in 2007. After working at St. Francis Hospital in Federal Way, she is now a regulatory compliance manager at St. Joseph Hospital in Tacoma. Lea said Troy’s courses fit within her busy work schedule.

Fellow students included nurses and other professionals in the hospital system.

Learn more Troy University is based in Troy, Ala., with nearly 30,000 students at locations worldwide.

Several of those locations include U.S. military bases, both domestic and abroad. Visit www.troy.edu.

Dryer fire displaces family t (SFBTF Ä•SF CVSOT NBO A 68-year-old man suffered minor burns to the hands and t %SZFS Ä•SF EJTQMBDFT GBNJMZ A family face when trying to extinguish a kitchen of four were displaced from their home fol- fire started from an unattended pan of lowing a fire that did extensive damage to cooking oil left on the stove when he was the main living area, attic and roof. South distracted with a telephone call. South King King Fire and Rescue responded to a house Fire and Rescue responded to a house fire fire at approximately 8:40 a.m. Nov. 11 in at about 6:30 p.m. Nov. 10 in the 500 the 28200 block of South 15th Avenue block of SW 321st St. in Federal Way. in Federal Way. First arriving units First arriving units found heavy FIRE found heavy black smoke from the black smoke was billowing from a front door and flames from the rear door open to the garage as well as upper windows of this split level from an open front door and from home. second floor windows.

A mother of two children under age The man was home alone at the 5 was home with a family dog when a fire time and alerted to the fire by the smell of broke out in the vicinity of a dryer. The smoke and the sounding of working smoke women evacuated her children and the dog alarms in the home. The man was treated as the fire spread throughout the structure. at the scene, but refused transport by Her husband had earlier left for work and medical personnel. The man later had his was not home the time of the fire’s discovwife transport him to a local hospital for ery. There were no injuries to the family. treatment. The home did not have residenThe home had working smoke alarms, but tial fire sprinklers. The loss was estimated no residential fire sprinklers. The loss was to be $200,000, including building damage estimated to be $300,000, including buildand personal contents damage. Citizens are ing damage and personal contents damage. reminded to never leave a stove unattended The family will be staying with friends while cooking and to have a large metal until such time as the home can be repaired lid available to smother a grease fire rather and reoccupied. than trying to move a pan to the sink.

FROM SOUTH KING FIRE AND RESCUE REPORTS

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November 16, 2011 [3]

.BO UBLFT PGG TIJSU ,PDINBS XJMM SVO GPS TUBUF )PVTF QVODIFT XPNFO FROM STAFF REPORTS

CRIME

This week’s‌

ALERT

Police Blotter Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: t 5XP XPNFO BTTBVMUFE On Nov. 13, in the 2200 block of S. Star Lake Road, two women were at a residence with a friend. According to the police report, another man present stood up, removed his watch and shirt, and proceeded to punch one of the women in the mouth. The man also punched the second woman about the head. t $BS TUPMFO FOET VQ DSBTIFE At 8:37 a.m. Nov. 13 in the 2000 block of SW 318th Place, a woman called police to report her vehicle had been stolen. According to the police report, police were on the scene of a vehicle that had been crashed and abandoned.

The crashed vehicle belonged to the woman reporting the stolen vehicle. t $IFDL TUPMFO GSPN NBJMCPY At 11:59 a.m. Nov. 13 in the 32000 block of 16th Place SW, a man reported that a check had been stolen from his mailbox. According to the police report, three checks were cashed on the man’s account the same day at locations in Federal Way and Tacoma. The police report notes the man ended up losing out on $1,075.25. t 4IBEZ HPME TBMF At 2:46 p.m.

Nov. 13 in the 1800 block of South Commons, a man sold $220 worth of gold to a retailer. According to the report, the man was detained and arrested because during the transaction, he took back $66 worth of gold in the hopes the retailer wouldn’t notice. t %P OPU SFTVTDJUBUF At 5:03 p.m. Nov. 13 in the 600 block of South 304th Street, staff at an adult family home reported a deceased resident. According to the police report, South King Fire and Rescue responded, but were unable to treat the deceased individual because that person had previously signed a Do Not Resuscitate order. t 3PDL UISPXO UISPVHI XJOdow: At 3:20 a.m. Nov. 12 in the 600 block of SW 321st Street, the victim reported someone had thrown a small rock through the front window. The victim did not see a suspect, and only heard the sound of the breaking glass. According to the police report, the victim and police were able to locate the rock inside the home.

The police performed a search of the area to no avail. t 4UPMFO CPBUT LJOE PG At 2:02 p.m. Nov. 12 in the 1000 block of South 312th Street, two neighbors reported their boats had been stolen. According to the police report, the unknown suspects took the boats to the far shore of Easter Lake. Both victims were able to recover their boats, and no damage was noted to the boats.

Federal Way City Councilwoman Linda Kochmar has announced her candidacy for District 30 state representative. The position is held by Democrat Mark Miloscia, who is forgoing re-election to the Legislature in order to run for state auditor in 2012.

Kochmar has served on the Federal Way City Council since 1997, including stints as mayor, deputy mayor and chairwoman of multiple committees. She has twice been elected as chairwoman of the Suburban Cities Public Issues Committee.

Kochmar is a risk manager at Lakehaven Utility District, where she has worked 33 years.

Kochmar is the first candidate to officially enter the race for Miloscia’s seat in the state House of Representatives. She will run as a Republican, and if elected next November, will vacate her city council position. “I understand how government operates. I know what our needs are,� Kochmar told The Mirror, adding that job creation and small businesses will be her top priorities. “We need to get our people back to work.�

Kochmar plans a formal campaign kickoff in February, and a website will be launched soon. Contact (253) 839-7419

or LKochmar1@aol.com.

Miloscia announced his candidacy for state auditor in September. Miloscia, who will finish his current term in 2012, was first elected to the state House in 1998. Brian Sonntag, the current state auditor, is a Democrat who plans to retire at the end of his term in 2012 after two decades in office.

The State Auditor’s Office is a watchdog agency that independently serves Washington residents by promoting accountability, fiscal integrity and openness in state and local government, according to www.sao.wa.gov.

Kochmar

Miloscia

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With a new “bulk rate purchasing� concept, Energy Alternatives has made a positive impact on the local residential window market. “We realized that there was a smarter way for homeowners to place their new window orders, to obtain a more significant savings from the window manufacturer,� Tom Pitzer explains.

A father of six, Mr. Pitzer began Energy Alternatives, an energy auditing and consulting company, with two of his sons. “We found that the business relationships we have developed in the window industry, gave us the unique opportunity to bundle our customers’ windows orders, with other orders being placed by other contractors.�

This bulk rate pricing, is achieved by receiving a better factor from the window manufacturer. The ‘awn’ factor is based on the size of the order. The larger the order, the lower the price.

Currently Energy Alternatives is promoting a window replacement drive in Federal Way. The participating contractors are local to the Federal Way, Auburn area and have committed to reduced labor rates as well. This winter promotion has an ordering deadline set for Dec. 15th.

Bob Holmgren, one of the companies’s preferred contractors, and owner of Northwest Construction and Supply of Auburn, submits, “We are excited to be a part of a program which enables us to bring the cost of the window down�. Mr. Holmgren has re- structured his labor pricing to ac-

commodate this winter event. “We may not make as much money on one job�, he continues, “but we’re making up for it by being able to do more jobs in a shorter period of time.�

Energy Alternatives has been notifying as many Federal Way homeowners as possible, about this unique opportunity. “We are hand delivering invitations to homes with outdated windows, but it’s impossible to reach everyone,� Mr. Pitzer explains. Several families have benefitted from this program, and more are invited. “We can lower the cost for everybody across the board.�

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[4] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

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Rudi Alcott Publisher: ralcott@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565 Andy Hobbs Editor: editor@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565 Advertising (253) 925-5565 Classified Marketplace (253) 925-5565 Letters editor@federalwaymirror.com

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Rudi Alcott

[ more ALCOTT page 5 ]

Voters alter political dynamics Last week, the voters were in an unusual mood. On one hand, they decided they wanted Costco to run their liquor stores, and make back that $20 million investment, rather than the state of Washington.

On the other hand, they want better training for long-term care workers.

I-1163, which was backed by the Service Employees International Union (SEIU), had actually been passed by the voters before, but was not implemented due to budget shortfalls. Since the budget isn’t any better now, legislators will have to decide what they want to cut to make up the two-year $32 million cost to provide the training and background checks the legislation requires. The message from this? Money and good campaign ads make a difference.

The public also said no to Tim Eyman as his transit measure is failing. It was a tricky proposal and may have confused some voters.

Here in Federal Way, the voters significantly changed the political dynamics on the city council and the mayor-council relationship.

The major story was Bob Celski defeating longtime city council member Jack Dovey.

Celski had good name identification, a large campaign budget and very effective signs and mailings. But Dovey’s loss was still somewhat of a surprise as the two really didn’t seem to have many differences.

As expected, Susan Honda defeated Roger Flygare, although Flygare was able to close the gap from the primary. Dini Duclos is one of the more well-known public figures in town and was expected to easily win re-election to the city council. Many wondered why she was campaigning so hard. As it turned out, that was

Federal Way’s search for a city identity

● LETTERS- YOUR OPINION COUNTS:

Over the past year or so that Mirror editor Andy Hobbs has penned a series of well-thought and engaging tips on how the city might secure the long-sought brand and identity it has been missing.

The Mirror’s peers more recently honored the newspaper a “Best in the State” award for this initiative. Judging from the overall count of published letters to the

editor, I’m aghast that in comparison to a host of other topics (most recently the elections), that hardly a beep among the bevy of readers, eager to stand up and be counted, has graced these pages.

It would not surprise me to discover a few years down the road that Federal Way is still a city looking for an identity. Despite changes today and in the guard, in future years to come, I believe this

a good strategy. Challenger Keith Tyler had almost no money, very little name identification and only one day a week to campaign — and yet drew almost 45 percent of the vote.

Honda was backed by council members Linda Kochmar and Jim Ferrell. Ferrell also backed Celski. Mayor Skip Priest supported Dovey. That may be the start of some changes in the council relationships, such as who gets to be deputy mayor come January. It may also signal a change in how the mayor and council interact. But that’s another column.

One candidate who may have made a mistake by stopping his campaign was school board candidate Danny Peterson. His opponent, Liz Drake, had withdrawn from the race to take a job in the school district, and it appeared the race was his. But the latest tally shows the race is still close, although Peterson is expected to win.

As expected, Claire Wilson defeated Gail Crabtree to claim the other contested school board position. With Wilson’s background, and viewpoint, she will have a short learning curve and may liven up the board meetings.

Mark Thompson and Jim Fossos were reelected to the South King Fire and Rescue board of commissioners. However, the interesting note here was that Jerry Galland kept the race against Fossos much closer than most would have expected, garnering about 44 percent of the vote.

The biggest King County race was in Bellevue as longtime council member Jane Hague survived a strong campaign from Richard Mitchell.

Her switch in favor of the tab fee appears to have undercut Mitchell’s line of attack. Also, Joe McDermott defeated Diana Toledo to retain his [ more ROEGNER page 5 ] Bob Roegner

BOARD

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

With apologies to Willy Shakes: to iPhone 4S or not to 4S? That is the question. And it shouldn’t be.

Most of you know that I am dyed-in-the-wool Microsoft.

Always have been. I love that company. For my family and friends, this has turned out to be a good thing, as they have built-in technical support. I have yet to figure out how to monetize this, so most of the time it has come as a free service. Oh, to be sure, I have items that have been paid as barter for services, such as a Lou Holtz autographed Notre Dame cap, various coins for my collection and such. But most of the time, it has been a non-revenue generation stream. Not exactly a business plan I would take to the bank.

That said, my weapon of choice is the Apple iPhone 3G. During its prime a couple of years ago, it was the best on the market. That is painful for me to say. To bring an Apple product into my house is a little bit like giving chocolate to a diabetic — you just don’t do it. This product has come to the end of its useful life and I must decide where to go next.

I won’t be the first to admit the iPhone has been a revolutionary tool, but the 3G hasn’t been without its issues. Apple quit supporting it after uploading IOS 4, which essentially made my phone, and a couple of million others, a paper weight. I have reinstalled the IOS several times, yet I can still launch the Facebook app, finish reading the first couple of hundred posts today on Tim Tebow and then check my status. It’ll be launched by then — most of the time.

So, Microsoft, what seems to be the hold-up here? Are the folks up in Redmond spending too much time putting fuel in their Ferraris and Porsches, or too much time playing Xbox? It’s your turn. You outlived your nemesis. Get back in the game. I’m calling you out. I want to spend money with you, but you have a product that no one, not even me — your biggest fan — will use. Look, you gave away your newest Windows phone to all of your 30,000 employees for free.

I have a number of program manager friends that work for you and they carry iPhones, which they gladly pay for so they don’t have to use your free phone. My meager intelligence leads me to believe that isn’t a good thing.

I’m going to let you in on a little secret. The business you are in is a zero sum game. Apple is winning and biting into what used to be a dominating lead. You’re on the losing end of the sum. You don’t have the comfort to rest on your laurels. Sorry, that’s just the way it is. You scored with Windows 7, but it’s not enough to carry over to your next product launch.

All hope is not lost. Here’s what we are going to do. You’re going to put out an all-points bulletin

PUBLISHER’S NOTE

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

New game plan for Microsoft

To submit an item or photo for publication in The Mirror: email editor@federalwaymirror.com. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length. same haunting question may still daunt us.

If there were such a profession as a city or municipality psychologist, I don’t think it would be difficult for them to reach the same conclusion.

A community that does not recognize itself in its own mirror will obviously look lost and poorly paired with any brand or identity — even if they are able

to afford the best consultants and brand names money can buy.

There was a time not so long ago when recognition by the public — after a good product had been in use — constituted what is known as a “brand” name. In those days, celebrity represented success. That success came after a widespread public consensus that someone/something and its competition, compared side by

side, clearly would show one coming out head and shoulders above the rest.

Now we appear to believe that a favorable brand is something that can be given to anything we choose to market (i.e. people buy because of the brand, regardless of a product’s individual merits).

While so people do, persuading everyone to do so is not by any means always a good thing or an ultimate service to society.

Distressingly so is the idea that [ more LETTERS page 5 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ ALCOTT from page 4]

[ ROEGNER from page 4]

(APB) to the employees that have been stealing their paychecks. You’re not going to have them arrested, but sit them down in a couple of the 47 conference rooms you have on campus and diplomatically redirect their thinking (managerially speaking, this is “get it together or you’re fired”).

Then we’re going to all gather in a rather large circle and say, “ready 1, 2, 3, break.”

In other words, we are going to become a team again. No more split factions, infighting, corporate politics or finger pointing.

We are going to undo what we have become, and what we used to despise — a big business. We are going to have multiple six-pack, caffeine-fueled, Coca-Cola meetings where we throw items at a white board that are beyond comprehension, virtually impossible to accomplish and somehow make them a reality.

We will press our vendors to develop new tools and machines to produce these impossible products. We will let our minions in marketing, who never let the truth get in the way of a sell, generate worldwide exposure announcing Microsoft is once again back on top.

We will rush it to market with such an incredible fervor and following that everyone will be forced to buy it.

In other words, we will become the new Apple, the company Microsoft used to be.

Don’t worry. I’ll be there for you. I’ll help you troubleshoot it. Just give me the ability to have this option. And hurry. My 4S contract runs out in two years. Call me. I’ll charge you though, unless you give me a couple of free copies of Windows 8.

seat on the King County Council.

In Auburn, John Hays Holman defeated incumbent Virginia Haugen, and Wayne Osborne was elected to an open seat. In Bellevue, moderates John Chelminiak and Claudia

Balducci were re-elected and likely will be joined by John Stokes. This was an expensive battle with clear slates and appeared to be a referendum on Bellevue’s future. The conservatives still hold a 4-3 majority, but numbers suggest that Bellevue voters may favor the moderates on policy

questions.

How Bellevue votes tends to be a barometer of the Eastside, so the results will be watched closely as we head into the big elections next year.

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

November 16, 2011 [5] [ LETTERS from page 4] the values of a locale. only those qualities we can sell then determine the real value of a community. As proof, look at areas in our society where maintenance is being deferred, cuts being executed, and where services and news initiatives die.

That’s where you measure

Speaking of death, ironically this is the same process with people and maybe communities.

Because an epitaph is written for individual entities that, in death, will be given the identity and reputation they deserve.

Mizu Sugimura, Federal Way

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[6] November 16, 2011

In other

NEWS Man sentenced to 20 years in death of toddler FROM STAFF REPORTS

Ron Wallace Jr., who pleaded guilty to the 2010 death of his girlfriend’s 2-year-old daughter last month, was sentenced to 20

years in prison by a King County Superior Court judge.

Wallace, 30, was taking care of his girlfriend’s 4-year-old son and the 2-year-old daughter in November 2010 while the children’s mother was at work. When the younger sibling soiled her diaper, Wallace became enraged and repeatedly struck her with a belt. He also is said to have shook and slapped her.

The girl was transported

www.federalwaymirror.com to Harborview Medical Center, but was dead on arrival. She had head trauma and numerous wounds on her body, including belt marks on her buttocks, stomach and face, reports said. Autopsy results indicate the girl died of blunt force injury to her head and torso.

Wallace said he punished the girl because she soiled her diaper, and according to charging papers, admitted to hitting her six or seven times with a belt. Wallace

said he shook her many times and she went limp, and according to charging papers, slapped her several times with an open hand on the side of her head. Wallace, who is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds, said he used 50 percent of his strength against Purpose, according to charging papers.

Wallace was arrested Nov. 22 by King County Sheriff ’s Office detectives. He has a 2005 felony second-degree assault conviction related to

domestic abuse, according to charging papers. At his arraignment in December, Wallace had pleaded not guilty to the charges.

Community invited to see coastal flood map updates FROM STAFF REPORTS

King County and the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)

F R E E H E A LT H TA L K

Don’t let knee pain take over your life.

You’re invited to a free seminar on treating knee pain.

Help for your Aching Knees Wednesday, November 30 6 – 7 p.m.

St. Francis Hospital Medical Office Building 34509 Ninth Ave., Federal Way Registration is required.

Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/ortho Featuring: Denise Wells, MD Federal Way Orthopedic Associates A part of Franciscan Medical Group

When your knees hurt – whether from injury, arthritis or another issue – your quality of life suffers. If you’re ready to stop living with knee pain, Franciscan Orthopedics and Sports Medicine is ready to help.

Come hear leading orthopedic surgeon, Denise Wells, MD, from Federal Way Orthopedic Associates, discuss new methods for treating painful knees. Dr. Wells will share innovative approaches to managing knee pain before joint replacement is necessary, along with new techniques used during knee replacement to speed recovery and improve outcomes.

Space is limited. Register today!

Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/ortho

FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL.

will hold two meetings this month to update the city council and citizens about new coastal flood hazard maps that have been developed. The first meeting will be held 5:30 p.m. Nov. 15 as a special meeting of the Federal Way City Council in the council chambers at City Hall. The second meeting is scheduled to run 6:30 to 8 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Dumas Bay Centre, 3200 SW Dash Point Road.

According to the city, representatives from the county and FEMA will share information on how the maps were developed, and how the updated information will be used to revise federal flood insurance rate maps. Copies of the proposed maps can be found online at www.cityoffederalway.com/floodmaps.

For more information about the Nov. 30 meeting or the maps, residents can contact William Appleton, Federal Way surface water manager, at (253) 835-2750 or william.appleton@ cityoffederalway.com.

Ending human trafficking The Federal Way Community Action Team is dedicated to raising awareness of human trafficking and prostitution in the area. The team will hold its next meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Ron Sandwith EX3 Teen Center, 31453 28th Ave. S. Guest speaker will be Peter F. Qualliotine, who is the Commercial Sexual Exploitation (CSE) training coordinator for YouthCare’s Bridge Program in Seattle.

In 1994, he founded the Sexual Exploitation Education Project (SEEP), an innovative non-profit organization with the mission of promoting men’s accountability in stopping violence against women and children. In 1995, SEEP started one of the first intervention programs in the nation for buyers of commercial sex. Qualliotine designed the curriculum and served as lead facilitator for this ground breaking “johns school,” a 17-hour experiential education workshop that addressed the demand side of the prostitution problem through the lens of men’s accountability. In 2011, he co-authored the report “Comparing Sex Buyers with Men Who Don’t Buy Sex” for the San Francisco based non-profit organization, Prostitution Research & Education.

To learn more, email oliverproperty@comcast. net.

www.federalwaymirror.com

November 16, 2011 [7]

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[8] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

English panto returns to Centerstage with ‘Pinocchio’ COURTESY OF CENTERSTAGE

“Once upon a time, there was ... ‘a king!’ my little readers will say right away. No, children, you are wrong. Once upon a time there was a piece of wood.”

Thus begins “The Adventures of Pinocchio,” starring a long-nosed puppet who is

one of the world’s most recognizable characters since his creation more than a century ago by the Tuscan writer Carlo Lorenzini, known as Collodi.

The beloved story of Pinocchio has entertained generations of children around the world. It has also provided fuel for many

...obituaries • Michele Lynn Ketcham Colcord • Passed away in Houston, TX on October 23rd, 2011 surrounded by family.

Michele was born on Sept. 19th, 1967 in Seattle, WA. Michele is survived by her husband Doug, Step-Son Blaine, Mother Linda Ketcham McWeeny (Mike), Sister Daphne Blom (Karl), Brothers Dennis, Mark (Melanie), and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

A ‘Celebration of Michele’s Life’ will be held on Sat. Nov. 19th, 2011 1-4 pm at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 515 So. 312th, Federal Way, WA 98003.

In Lieu of flowers, the Family requests donations be made to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society at www.lls.org.

writers of adult fiction and pantomime is anything but has been the inspiration for silent. It’s loud, boisterous cinematic references that and full of music, ridiculous are instantly recognizable humor and traditions almore than 100 years since most as old as theatre itself.

Collodi first created the In the early 1700s, puppet. some commedia-inspired A contemporary archeentertainments were silent type, the long-nosed, not performances. In a reverse quite human boy figure has of Shakespearean tradientered into global popular tion, the “dumb show” was culture as well as into preceded by a spoken literary high culture, synopsis. Alert most visibly in his producers observed FEDERAL WAY that audiences prehomeland, but also in the United States ferred the spoken and elsewhere. word, so the dumb While there is a shows were elimiworld of critical analysis nated but the entertainto explain the underlying ments retained the name. meaning of Pinocchio, Cen- For most Brits, a visit to the terstage Theatre in Federal local theatre to see the panWay has not concerned tomime is as much part of itself with the undoubted Christmas as turkey is to an complexities of the tale and American’s Thanksgiving. has adapted the story in the What is particularly apstyle of the traditional Engpealing to the Brits — and lish Christmas pantomime. now to Federal Way audiAssigned the task of ences — are the time-honcreating this new verored traditions of “panto.” sion was John Forster, an In Victorian Theatre, award-winning songwriter women were prohiband humorist whose work ited from baring their legs encompasses the worlds of onstage. Artful producmusical theater and chilers contrived the ruse of dren’s entertainment. casting an attractive young What is a traditional woman as the male hero.

English Christmas pantoThe Principal Boy was mime? Most Americans dressed in short skirts and will take it to be something tights so that male audience silent, but this kind of members were treated to

ARTS

Last year’s English Christmas Panto by Centerstage Theatre was Paul Hendy’s “Sleeping Beauty.” This year, Centerstage presents “Pinocchio.” COURTESY PHOTO her comely, but otherwise illegal gams.

Audience participation is probably the best-known pantomime tradition. The audience is actively encouraged to boo the villain whenever he enters, argue with the dame, and warn the “good” characters when the villain is in the vicinity.

Check it out “Pinocchio” runs Nov. 26 to Dec. 23 at the Knutzen Family Theatre. The show features Daniel Goodman as the puppet with a lot to learn, Roger Curtis, Sonya Meyer, Hannah Mootz and Meg McLynn as the Blue Fairy. The show is directed

by Vanessa Miller, whose credits include Seattle Shakespeare Company and the Village theatre. Music direction is by David Duvall, choreography by Eia Waltzer and set by Sarah Sugarbaker.

Tickets for all 12 performances are available by phone at (253) 661-1444, online at www.centerstagetheatre.com, and in person at the Knutzen box office, 3200 SW Dash Point Road.

Single tickets are $27.50 for adults; $22.50 for seniors, military, students 18 and over with ID; and $12.50 for youth 17 and under. $18 tickets are available for groups of 10 or more.

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NOVEMBER EVENTS

Old Country Buffet on South 320th Street.

Upcoming guest speakers include World Women’s Club: The Women’s Club of War II survivor Elfi Hornby (Nov. 16).

Federal Way monthly luncheon meeting Mark Miloscia: A fundraiser for State will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 16 at the Twin Rep. Mark Miloscia, who is running for Lakes Golf and Country Club. Cost is $13. state auditor, will be 6 p.m. Nov. 17 Entertainment features clogging at the home of Martin Moore, by the Dixie Dancers. Newcomers 51st Place SW, Fedalways welcome. Reservations COMMUNITY 32600 eral Way. Refreshments will be required. Call (253) 838-6753 or served, donations appreciated.

(253) 839-2489.

Call (253) 653-3825.

Operation Christmas Child: Garden fundraiser: The Camelot Donations of gift-filled shoeCommunity Garden Fundraiser Dinner boxes will be collected 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. will run 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17. To donate, through Nov. 21 at Our Savior’s Baptist contact Darcy Borg at (253) 945-2521.

Church, 701 S. 320th St., Federal Way. To learn more or donate, contact Betty BjorkApple pie: Wayside United Church of lund at (253) 927-3030.

Christ is holding its annual Apple Pie Project for charity. Cost of each 9-inch pie is Leaders speak: The Federal Way Noon $10, made by hand with fresh ingredients, Kiwanis meets at noon Wednesdays at

CALENDAR

including two and a half pounds of apples.

Pie pickup is 3 to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19. You can also donate a pie to the Multi-Service Center Food Bank. To order or learn more, contact (253) 838-4986 or visit www. waysideucc.org.

Meeker Middle School: A holiday bazaar fundraiser will run 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Nov. 19 at Meeker Middle School, 4402 Nassau Ave. NE, Tacoma. More than 100 vendors will be present. To learn more, contact Terri Phipps at (253) 927-4422.

Issues with school district: A support group will meet from 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 19 at the Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Ave. S. Two civil rights attorneys will be present to give free legal advise. RSVP: monicaabolden@yahoo.com.

Occupy Federal Way: Next meeting will

home, auto, property, home improvement, investment professionals

November 16, 2011 [9] run 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. 19 at Poverty Bay Coffee Company, 1108 S. 322nd Place, Suite A. To learn more, email OccupyFederalWay@ gmail.com or visit Facebook.

Forgotten Math: Feel like you can no longer help your child with upper level math homework? Learn new concepts and brush up on math skills you may have forgotten, guided by Sylvan teachers along the way. Topics will include basic facts, partial sums, column addition, lattice work, fraction, decimals, percentages, pre-algebra, algebra and more. Free snacks. Workshop runs 2 to 4 p.m. Nov. 19 at Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Way S. Money matters: A free seminar on basic financial management, from wills to investments to budgeting, will run 8 a.m. to

[ more CALENDAR page 13 ]

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Holiday bazaar: St. Vincent de Paul Catholic School Holiday Bazaar is being held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 19 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 20 at 30527 8th Ave. S. Craft vendors, home party consultants, craft classes, demonstrations and bake sale goodies will be available. Info: (206) 4984889 or www.stvs.org.

Vision loss: Low vision counselor Jeffrey Gerhardstein will share ways people with vision loss can maintain an active lifestyle during a free luncheon at noon Nov. 19 at St. Luke’s, 515 S. 312th St. Meeting is in room 311. Contact Gaylen Floy to learn more: (253) 217-9586.

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[10] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

Scenes from Election Day in Federal Way FROM STAFF REPORTS

Results for this all-mail election will be certified Nov. 30. Visit kingcounty. gov/elections for more information. Check out election night photos at federalwaymirror.com. Results as of Nov. 14:

City council t 1PTJUJPO Jim Ferrell, the incumbent, ran unopposed. (97.94 percent) t 1PTJUJPO Susan Honda (58.58 percent) over Roger Flygare (41.05 percent) t 1PTJUJPO Bob Celski (54.66 percent) over incumbent Jack Dovey (44.97 percent) t 1PTJUJPO Dini Duclos (56.68 percent) over Keith Tyler (42.89 percent)

School board t 1PTJUJPO Claire Wilson (65.38 percent) over Gail Crabtree (34.05 percent) t 1PTJUJPO As of Nov. 14, a handful of votes separates Danny Peterson (50.23 percent; 9,324 votes) and Liz Drake (49.34 percent; 9,160 votes). Drake ended her campaign in October to accept a job as principal of Thomas Jefferson High School. t 1PTJUJPO Tony Moore, the incumbent, ran unopposed. (98.1 percent)

South King Fire and Rescue board

Lakehaven Utility District board

t 1PTJUJPO Mark Thompson (88.75 percent) over Timolin Abrom (10.81 percent) t 1PTJUJPO James Fossos (56.9 percent) over Jerry Galland (42.75 percent)

t 1PTJUJPO Len Englund, the incumbent, ran unopposed. (98.86 percent) t 1PTJUJPO Timothy McClain (63.08 percent) over Louise Wessel (36.51 percent)

Pictured far left: Bruce Honda was a fixture at Federal Way intersections during this election season as he enthusiastically waved signs for his wife, Susan Honda, who was elected to the Federal Way City Council. Pictured above: Federal Way City Councilman-elect Bob Celski and his wife, Sue, call their son, Olympic speedskater J.R. Celski, at their home in Federal Way on election night. Pictured left: South King Fire and Rescue commissioners Mark Thompson and Jim Fossos await the election results Nov. 8 at Scoreboard Pub. Both were re-elected. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

www.federalwaymirror.com

November 16, 2011 [11]

I Celebrate You 2011: Honor unsung heroes

COMING

SOON

Federal Way author Nandell Palmer will host the third annual “I Celebrate You” event for the city’s unsung heroes at a reception at 6 p.m. Nov. 19 at Our Savior’s Baptist Church, 701 S. 320th St., Federal Way. The program is a way for the community to say a public thank you to its unsung heroes. Dr. John Vassall, Chief Medical Officer at Swedish Hospital, Rudi Alcott of The Mirror, Peggy LaPorte of FUSION and Angela King of Q13 TV will be among the noted speakers and presenters. The evening will include lively entertainment, followed by a smorgasbord of international cuisines.

All for free. To learn more, contact Nandell Palmer at (206) 327-2228 or palmern777@aol.com.

We welcome your letters email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com

Kenneth L. Brossel, DDS 1230 South 336th St. • Suite B • Federal Way

253.661.2344

Voted Best Dentist in the Best Of Federal Way for 5 years running 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 & 2011 Diana Noble-Gulliford of the Historical Society of Federal Way shared a few photos from the Veterans Day observance, “Honoring Our Own,” held Nov. 12 at Todd Beamer High School. This year’s event was dedicated to retired U.S. Army Col. Edwin Opstad, a longtime Federal Way resident who died in August 2011. His wife, Bette, received a token of appreciation from the event’s sponsors, the Historical Society of Federal Way and Noon Kiwanis Club of Federal Way. Pictured clockwise from bottom: Air Force JROTC member Gunderson with Susan and Bruce Honda; Elwin Hart and Dick Caster; Air Force JROTC setting up refreshments; Maureen Hathaway honoring her father; Carl Hicks Jr., re-enactor. PHOTOS COURTESY OF DIANA NOBLE-GULLIFORD

Scene and Heard: Veterans Day observance 2011

Providing Federal Way with quality, general dentistry for more than 25 years

[12] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

[ OCCUPY from page 1]

[ TURKEY from page 1]

(media pundits) make up our minds for us.”

Libby Bennett, 28, is among the handful of Federal Way residents who attended the first meeting Nov. 12. The catalyst for Bennett’s involvement stems from frustration with her insurance company.

In August 2010, Bennett was involved in an accident that later required multiple mental and physical treatments. At the time, she had car insurance but no medi- Libby Bennett, Aren Wolf and Lee Hundley attended the first Occupy Federal Way cal insurance. The event kicked off gathering Nov. 12 at the Federal Way 320th Library. PHOTO COURTESY OF RANDALL SMITH a chain reaction of ailments that the camaraderie. that is coming together because we culminated in life-saving surgery “I know they get it when I say I are at rock bottom,” she said. “We for Bennett in April. Her family, can’t answer the phone are a stepping stone to making a which was once nearly “We are a because bill collectors are change, and that change is still bedebt-free, now sits more ing defined and determined every than $100,000 in the hole. stepping stone to calling me,” she said. “I making a change.” was let down by the very day. I want to see the commu“We were in a good nity pull together and realize that place until this happened,” Libby Bennett, Occupy people that I paid every things are not right.” said Bennett, adding that Federal Way supporter month to protect me from a situation like this.

Occupy Federal Way is Check it out They had a bottom line a place for residents to that was more important channel their frustration Occupy Federal Way’s next than getting me the help toward financial injustice. “My meeting will run 3 to 5 p.m. Nov. that I needed.” story is just one of millions… It’s 19 at Poverty Bay Coffee Company, She said the Occupy Federal not about me anymore. It’s about 1108 S. 322nd Place, Suite A. Email Way group’s purpose goes beyond my neighbors that are hurting.”

OccupyFederalWay@gmail.com Federal Way. Bennett has been participating or visit Occupy Federal Way on “In a nutshell, we are a group in Occupy Tacoma and appreciates Facebook.

“The cost of this year’s meal remains a bargain, at just under $5 per person,” said Stallman, a rice and cattle producer from Texas. “The quality and variety of food produced for our dinner tables on America’s diverse farms and ranches sets us apart from our contemporaries around the world. It is an honor for our farm and ranch families to produce the food from our nation’s land for family Thanksgiving celebrations.”

Another factor in the AFBF survey that may affect its numbers, the group concedes, is that their shoppers look for the best available deal without taking advantage of coupons or promotions. The AFBF’s shopping list included turkey, bread stuffing, sweet potatoes, rolls with butter, peas, cranberries, a relish tray of carrots and celery, pumpkin pie with whipped cream, and beverages of coffee and milk.

John Anderson, an AFBF senior economist, said retailers are passing costs on to con-

[ LEVY from page 1] issue going forward.

“The biggest unknown we have is the ongoing state support for property tax relief, or what is more commonly referred to as Local Effort Assistance,” she said.

“Our calendar year 2012 Local Effort Assistance allocation from the state is $7.7 million. It would be our hope that the state will not cut Local Effort Assistance.”

If the state does cut LEA funding to the district, the district will ask for $53 million on the EPO levy. If

the LEA funding survives, the district will scale back the amount to $45 million, which is in essence a continuation of the levy voters currently support.

Regardless of the amount, the proposition placed on the ballot will run for two years, instead of four years, which has been the practice in the past.

The capital levy on the ballot will ask voters to approve $60 million over six years for the renovation of Federal Way High School.

The district has been able to accumulate $50 million

for this project already, an outcome that puts both the district and the voters in a good position, McLean said. A small portion of the capital levy will be used to improve some playground equipment throughout the district and help bring uniformity to building security camera systems.

McLean prefaced her Nov. 8 presentation with two other items that required school board approval. The two items she asked the school board to consider were to roll back its tax collection for 2012

by approximately $3 million for the district’s general fund and debt service fund.

“Voter authorized bonds are similar to mortgages,” McLean explained. “The debt service is equal to the principle interest payment.

Our 2012 debt service, principle and interest, totals $17.7 million. We have current resources in the debt service fund of $2.2 million that have been accumulated due to prior refunding. You’ve heard me talk about this being the silver lining in the recession…We have been able to

refinance our outstanding bonds for much lower rates overall, saving our taxpayers money.”

McLean asked the board to roll back the amount from $17.7 million to an “actual tax collection of $15.5 million.”

For the general fund, McLean asked the board to roll back the collection amount by $818,078. Voters had approved exactly $45 million, she said, but the district’s “legal authority” to collect on that $45 million ended up being $44,185,922.

sumers, leading to the overall trend in rising prices for the holiday meal.

“Retailers are being more aggressive about passing on higher costs for shipping, processing and storing food to consumers, although turkeys may still be featured in special sales and promotions close to Thanksgiving,” he said.

The survey notes a number of other items have increased costs in 2011, reflecting the growing trend of increased food prices overall. They found that a gallon of whole milk had increased by 42 cents to $3.66.

A 30-ounce can of pumpkin pie mix is running at $3.03, up 41 cents from last year. A pound of green peas was up 24 cents to $1.68; and a 14-ounce package of cubed bread stuffing will run consumers $2.88 this year, up 24 cents from 2010. A dozen rolls jumped 18 cents to $2.30, while three pounds of sweet potatoes is going for $3.26, an increase of 7 cents from 2010.

To find out more about the survey, visit the AFBF website at www.fb.org.

“With the adoption of these two resolutions, we will have held the tax collection constant for our taxpayers,” McLean said. “We have been able to do that… increasing the tax collection for the general fund, (while) we’ve been able to decrease what we’ve needed in the debt service fund.

We’ve been able to put the money in our classrooms and not the banks, and kept our total tax collection the same.”

The board approved both items unanimously.

Village Green is proud to announce its association with the Federal Way Historical Society, another way we provide our residents with life-long learning opportunities and community involvement. The society is hosting “Honoring Our Own,” a Veterans Day observance featuring our very own resident, Col. Elwin B. Hart USMC (Ret) as a speaker on his book, Did I Do Enough?.

Please join our staff and residents as we support Col. Hart and the Historical Society on November 12, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at Todd Beamer High School. Transportation is provided, but space is limited so call to reserve your seat today!

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See our website for other great November events! www.VillageGreenRetirement.com KNUTZEN FA M I LY T H E AT R E

www.federalwaymirror.com [ CALENDAR from page 9] 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Ron Sandwith I Celebrate You 2011: Federal Way author Nandell Palmer will host the third annual “I Celebrate You� event for the city’s unsung heroes at a reception at 6 p.m. Nov. 19 at Our Savior’s Baptist Church, 701 S. 320th St., Federal Way. The program is a way for the community to say a public thank you to its unsung heroes. Dr. John Vassall, Chief Medical Officer at Swedish Hospital, Rudi Alcott of The Mirror, Peggy LaPorte of FUSION and Angela King of Q13 TV will be among the noted speakers and presenters.

The evening will include lively entertainment, followed by a smorgasbord of international cuisines.

All for free. Contact (206) 327-2228 or palmern777@aol.com.

The Making of America: This study group will discuss the book “The Making of America� and principles set forth by the Founding Fathers in the Declaration of Independence, Constitution, the Bill of Rights. Free meeting is 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Federal Way Regional Library, meeting room 2. RSVP to Patricia Conant at (253) 632-0961 or crystalsoflight@ yahoo.com.

FW Symphony’s holiday music: Upcoming events by the Federal Way Symphony include a special evening concert of Handel’s Messiah at 2 p.m. Nov. 20. Launching the holiday season, the Federal Way Symphony and the Federal Way Symphony Choral Society present Handel’s timeless masterpiece. The Symphony will host its holiday concert at 2 p.m. Dec. 4.

The concert is filled with Christmas music that entertains everyone in the family. The Symphony performs at St. Luke’s Church, 515 S. 312th St., Federal Way. To learn more, visit federalwaysymphony. org or call (253) 529-9857.

Prostitution: The Federal Way Community Action Team is dedicated to raising awareness of human trafficking and prostitution in the Federal Way area. The team will hold its next meeting from 7 to

EX3 Teen Center, 31453 28th Ave. S. Education rally: A multi-school district rally for public education will run 4 to 5 p.m. Nov. 22 at Federal Way High School. The message is “Our kids can’t take anymore cuts.� Guest speakers include Mayor Skip Priest, Senator Tracey Eide, School Board President Tony Moore, FWPS Superintendent Rob Neu, FWEA President Jason Brown and FWPS teacher Shannon Rasmussen. Info: (253) 838-8571.

Budget meetings: The city council has announced the public hearing and meetings schedule to consider Federal Way’s 2011/2012 Mid-Biennial Budget Adjustment.

All meetings will be held at City Hall, 33325 8th Ave. S. Citizen comments will be accepted at all budget meetings: 6 p.m. Nov. 29 and 30 (if needed); 7 p.m. Dec. 6.

Contact tho.kraus@cityoffederalway.com.

Birds: Rainier Audubon Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 21 at Federal Way United Methodist Church, 51st Avenue and South 296th Street. Meeting includes social time and presentation on birds. A birding field trip will begin at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 26 at East Lake Washington. Contact Carol Schulz at carol.schulz50@gmail.com.

Pinocchio: Centerstage Theatre presents “Pinocchio,� another traditional English Christmas “Panto,� a fun-filled musical for all the family.

This kind of pantomime is anything but silent. It’s loud, boisterous and full of music, and audience participation is encouraged. Show runs Nov. 26 to Dec. 23 at 3200 SW Dash Point Road in Federal Way. For tickets and information, visit www. centerstagetheatre.com.

Neighborhood Emergency Team Class: Federal Way Emergency Management will offer a free workshop on how to organize a neighborhood emergency team.

The class will run 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Nov. 30 at City Hall. RSVP: FWEM@ cityoffederalway.com.

Business education: The South Sound Regional Business Incubator hosts “Lunch and Learn� and business education classes through the end of the year. The classes are free to the public. Lunch and Learns run noon to 1 p.m. Thursdays, and the evening instruction runs 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondays. To register, call (253) 929-1500.

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 for lunch. Visit www. segfw.org or call (253) 335-8729.

Arts Alive: Artwork by 13 local

room, 34515 Ninth Ave. S. Contact Stephen at (206) 850-9958.

Food drive: The second annual Barbara Against Hunger is accepting donations at Salon Edwards, 29100 Pacific Highway S., Federal Way. Contact (253) 941-8845.

DECEMBER EVENTS A Christmas Carol: Charles Dickens’ classic ghost story “A Christmas Carol� runs Dec. 2-11.

Performances are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for students, seniors, military and TPS members. Show valid ID for discount. Tickets are available on rosebudctc.org and at the door.

Contact info@rosebudctc.org.

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services to all new patients for the donation of canned food items. Call (253) 874-2100.

Tax returns: Volunteers are needed to prepare tax returns for the elderly and low-to-middle income taxpayers in the Federal Way and Des Moines area. Training using the online tax software starts in November and is provided at no cost through the AARP Tax-Aide program. Open to all ages; AARP membership is not required. Call (253) 569-8855 or email dan@ ducich.com.

Amputee support: The Amputee Support Group at St. Francis Hospital will the second Thursday of the month from September to May at the hospital’s education

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artists is on display until Jan. 4 at City Hall as part of the annual Arts Alive juried art show. The exhibition is intended to highlight the work of local artists and provide an opportunity to display their works in a public setting. Visitors can cast their vote for the People’s Choice award. The ballot box accompanies the display and will be open until early December. The People’s Choice winner will receive $100.

Shopping carts: Citizens can report abandoned shopping carts on the city’s cart hotline at (253) 835-6774 or online at www.cityoffederalway.com/shoppingcart.

Hunger and chiropractics: In November, HealthSource offices will be offering their first day

November 16, 2011 [13]

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[14] November 16, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

UFC: Henderson will fight for title Football: Eastlake ousts FW at state

GLOBETROTTERS COMING TO KENT’S SHOWARE CENTER ON NOV. 23 The Harlem Globetrotters are returning to the ShoWare Center in Kent for the fourth consecutive year.

The Globetrotters will play at 7 p.m. Feb. 23. Tickets are currently on sale.

Ticket prices are $87, $62, $55, $37, $27 and $23. Last year’s performance sold out.

For tickets, go to www. showarecenter.com or visit the arena box office from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Decatur High School graduate Ben Henderson (left) manhandled Clay Guida Saturday night at the UFC on FOX event inside the Honda Center in Anaheim. The win sets up Henderson to fight for the UFC lightweight championship in Japan. PHOTO COURTESY UFC

Decatur grad will take on lightweight champ Frankie Edgar on Feb. 26 in Japan after Guida win

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Anaheim, Calif. – It’s official: Benson Henderson will fight for the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) lightweight championship.

The Decatur High School graduate assured himself a shot at current

155-pound champ Frankie Edgar by man-handling Clay Guida Saturday night at the UFC on FOX extravaganza inside the Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif. Henderson won a unanimous decision over Guida to earn the UFC’s No. 1-contender title.

Before the fight, UFC President Dana White announced that the Henderson-Guida winner would fight Edgar in Tokyo, Japan, on Feb. 26.

“Frankie Edgar, we got a date.

Let’s do it, baby,” a jubilant Henderson yelled from inside the Octagon after beating Guida.

“They are both exciting fighters,” White said about Henderson and Edgar. “Being the main event in Japan, they will put on a great show.”

“I think it’s a great matchup,” Henderson said. “I am as confident as any fighter in the UFC. I just need to do a better job of sticking to the game plan. We match up very well. Frankie and I will put on a great show.”

Henderson (15-2 overall, 3-0 in UFC) and Guida also put on a great show during the UFC on FOX event. The 2001 Decatur grad dominated a bulk of the fight Saturday [ more HENDERSON page 15 ]

Federal Way High School’s most promising season in quite some time came to an abrupt end Saturday night. The Eagles (10-1) ran into the Eastlake Wolves in the opening round of the Class 4A State Football Playoffs, with the Wolves coming out D.J. May on top, 21-11.

Hosting its first home state playoff game since 1976, Federal Way played a tough game against Eastlake, but was unable to overcome its own mistakes against one of the top high school programs in the state.

“I thought the kids played hard. I was proud of our effort,” Eagles head coach John Meagher said. “We didn’t execute well offensively. Our defense played well, considering we were missing two important kids.”

The Eagles defense was stout throughout most of the game, despite missing senior defensive stars Jordan Pulu and Uso Olive. The Eagles’ defense was [ more EAGLES page 19 ]

State soccer: Cratsenberg makes history, Ramey also wins TJ senior becomes first girl to win Gig Harbor state titles in all four freestyle events beats Titans

BY CASEY OLSON

sports@fedwaymirror.com

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Another impressive run by the Todd Beamer girls soccer team ended Saturday afternoon in the quarterfinals of the Class 4A State Tournament.

The Gig Harbor Tides tallied the lone goal of the match at Purdy’s Roy Anderson Stadium to advance into the state semifinals, 1-0.

Gig Harbor’s Kailyn Tovey scored with just 15 minutes remaining in the [ more SOCCER page 19 ]

Federal Way sophomore Kenna Ramey won the state championship in the 50-yard freestyle event Saturday inside the King County Aquatic Center. CHARLES CORTES, For the Mirror

Thomas Jefferson’s Amber Cratsenberg made history Saturday afternoon.

The Raider senior became the first swimmer in the rich history of the state of Washington to win individual state championships in all four freestyle events.

Cratsenberg added the 200- and 500-yard free titles to her trophy case Amber Cratsenberg Saturday afternoon at the Class 4A Girls Swimming and Diving State Championships inside the King County Aquatic Center.

The two state titles give Cratsenberg five during her stel[ more STATE SWIMMING page 18 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ HENDERSON from page 14 ] night in front of a sold-out stronger than Guida during crowd in Anaheim, which the fight. Henderson was able included numerous stars from to escape every submission nearby Hollywood. The three attempt by the scrappy Guida judges scored the three-round and inflict damage with mulbout 30-27, 30-27 and 29-28. tiple punches and takedowns.

Henderson also earned a The most trouble Hender$65,000 bonus for winning son was in during the fight “Fight of the Night� honors. came in the third round when “He’s hard to deal with, has Guida sunk in another choke a high energy, awkward pace,� attempt. But, like every other said Henderson. “It’s a W and Guida attack, Henderson was I will take it any way I can get able to neutralize it. it. But I’m not happy with my “I wasn’t too worried,� performance, to be honest.

Henderson said about the You guys haven’t seen nothing guillotine attempt in the third yet.� round. “My submisGuida, who, like “It’s a W and I will sion defense isn’t Henderson, sports take it any way I too shabby. It was can get it. But I’m very long hair, tight, but as far as not happy with seemed to have a me going to sleep, bulk of the 14,000- my performance, it wasn’t going to plus fans inside the to be honest. happen.�

You guys haven’t Honda Center on “Ben’s a warrior,� seen nothing yet.� Guida said. “He his side when the Ben Henderson fight started. But comes out to scrap Henderson quickly every night. When took control with a the cards are against couple early right him, he prevails. He hands that seemed to wobble earned it.�

Guida during the first round.

Guida had won fourBut Guida came back later straight matches entering in the round and applied the bout, including a victory a guillotine choke hold on over Anthony Pettis in his Henderson, which he escaped last match. Pettis handed fairly easily.

Henderson his lone defeat as a The final two rounds were professional last December to also dominated by Hendertake away his World Extreme son’s wrestling skill, along Cagefighting (WEC) lightwith his size and strength. weight championship belt.

Henderson, who said he But it was that loss to Pettis gained about 17 pounds that Henderson credits with following Friday’s weigh-in, his impressive three-bout win seemed to be bigger and streak in the UFC. Henderson

also won decisions over Mark Bocek in Toronto and Jim Miller earlier this summer.

Both Bocek and Miller were considered top contenders for the lightweight title before the losses to Henderson.

In the main event of the UFC on FOX, challenger Junior dos Santos knocked out champion Cain Velasquez in just 64 seconds. The dos Santos-Valesquez fight was the only bout broadcast on the hour-long show on FOX. It was the first time the UFC has been seen on network television.

Henderson, 28, began wrestling during his time at Lakota Middle School and continued at Decatur, where he competed under head coach Mike Bressler.

His prep career culminated with a second-place finish at the 2001 Mat Classic state wrestling championships inside the Tacoma Dome, losing to University’s Tommy Owen in the 135-pound title match.

After Decatur, Henderson went on to wrestle at Dana College in Nebraska, where he earned NAIA All-American honors as a senior after finishing in fifth place at 157 pounds in 2006.

Henderson’s performance helped Dana College win the NAIA national championship that year. He actually started MMA fighting a year later after a dare from a couple of Dana wrestlers.

November 16, 2011 [15]

Decatur High School graduate Ben Henderson (top) won a unanimous decision over Clay Guida Saturday night at the UFC on FOX event inside the Honda Center. LANCE GILES, For the Mirror

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Nov 16, 2011 [17]

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LEGAL NOTICES stability, with minimal annual rate changes tied to a set published index.

The LHWMP surcharge is a flat fee that applies to all accounts based on generator type. Effective January 1, 2012, the residential customer surcharge increases by 28 cents per month to $1.08 per month. The commercial account surcharge increases from $9.07 per month to $11.24 per month. This fee covers the county-wide program for safe collection of hazardous waste, education on safe alternatives to toxic products, and business outreach to assist with hazardous waste disposal compliance. For more information on this surcharge call the Hazards Line at 206.296.4692.

Customers may offset the impact of fee increases through waste reduction and recycling options. For example, Residential customers may: t Increase recycling cart size (at no added cost) and recycle more, and/or t Increase yard debris/food scrap recycling, and/or t Reduce garbage container size.

Commercial customers are encouraged to request limited no-cost recycling service (up to two 96-gallon carts per individual business). Multi-family customer rates include complete recycling services at no added cost. Upon request, City Public Works staff will assist customers with options to offset these 2012 rate increases.

Over 200 individual rates are recalculated through this process. A complete set of 2012 rates is available for inspection at the City of Federal Way, Dept. of Public Works, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, WA 98003. For more information, please call the Public Works Department at (253) 835-2770 or (253) 835-2771. The contracted service provider, Waste Management of Washington can be reached at (253) 833-3333, or (800) 592-9995.

FWM1826 First Date Published: November 16, 2011 Last Date Published: November 23, 2011

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PUBLIC NOTICE - 2012 SOLID WASTE RATE INCREASES In accordance with RCW 35.21.157, the City of Federal Way provides this notice of upcoming solid waste rate increases for Waste Management of Washington customers located in Federal Way. The City of Federal Way manages a contract with Waste Management of Washington for regulated solid waste and recycling collection services and pricing. This contract includes annual rate adjustments tied to published Consumer Price Index (CPI) data, as well as periodic adjustments based on King County disposal fees. In 2012, both CPI and tipping fees are slated to increase. A third increase also occurs in 2012: the Local Hazardous Waste Management Program (LHWMP) surcharge that applies to residential and commercial accounts. This Public Notice is a summary of all three pending rate increases.

Individual refuse collection rates generally consist of two components: ‘Disposal’ + ‘Service’ = Current Rate. ‘Disposal’ is based on average container weights, factoring in tipping fees set by King County. The King County Council authorized an increase in tipping fees effective January 1, 2012.

Tipping fees will increase from $95 per ton to $109 per ton. This increase of approximately 14.7% is applied only to the ‘Disposal’ component of rates.

This covers transfer and disposal of wastes delivered to King County facilities. For more information, contact King County Solid Waste Division at 206.296.4466, or visit http://your.kingcounty.gov/solidwaste/index.asp.

The ‘Service’ rate component adjusts annually by a CPI factor every March 1. A temporary increase in the Business & Occupation Tax is also itemized into the new rates, subject to a future sunset date.

The CPI factor and B&O Tax will increase the ‘Service’ components of residential and commercial rates by approximately 3.2% on March 1, 2012.

The annual CPI adjustment in the City’s contract with Waste Management provides for relative price

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[18] November 16, 2011 [ STATE SWIMMING from page 14 ] lar TJ career.

Cratsenberg’s first state titles came during her sophomore season when she swept the 50 and 100 freestyle events in impressive fashion. She added another 50 free title last year as a junior.

But this year, Cratsenberg chose to get away from her comfort zone in the sprint freestyle events, and turned her attention to the two longer events as a senior.

Cratsenberg was tested

by Stadium’s Felicity Cann in the 200. Cratsenberg

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won the race in a time of 1 minute, 50.01 seconds to edge Cann’s time of 1:50.94. Cratsenberg’s time was good enough to earn her automatic All-America status in the event.

She had a little easier time in the 500 free Saturday, winning in a time of 4:57.55. Kent-Meridian’s Joanna Wu finished in second place over three seconds behind Cratsenberg, who was the lone swimmer to break the five-minute barrier all weekend.

Cratsenberg recently

committed to swim in college at Virginia Tech University in Blacksburg, Va. The Hokies compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference and are one of the better academic colleges in the southern portion of the United States.

But Cratsenberg wasn’t the only Federal Way swimmer to bring home a state championship Saturday.

In somewhat of a surprise, Federal Way High School sophomore Kenna Ramey snagged her first title in the 50 free.

Ramey, who was one of

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the top sprinters in the state all season long, entered the championship final Saturday with the third-fastest preliminary time Friday behind Kentridge’s Emily Mohr and Wenatchee’s Hannah Bruggman.

But Ramey dominated the sprint and edged Mohr for the win.

Ramey finished with a time of 23.62, which was good enough for AllAmerica consideration, and Mohr was right behind at 24.00. Bruggman finished third in 24.05. Ramey also finished in 11th place in the 100 butterfly Saturday in a time of 58.95.

The district also had a strong performance in the 1-meter diving event during the state championships.

Federal Way divers snagged four of the top six places Saturday, led by Beamer senior Elizabeth Wiley.

Wiley ended her Titan career with a second-place finish. Garfield’s Caitlin Chambers dominated the event by tallying 404.50 points to outdistance Wiley’s total of 356.75.

A trio of Jefferson divers finished fourth, fifth and sixth. Junior Monica Church led the way with the fourth-place finish with 326.40 points and was followed by senior Madi Kellar (314.90) and junior Shelby Church (308.70). Federal Way High School freshman Tia Thomas ended up in 16th place with 266.15 points.

Skyline High School won its third consecutive Class 4A state team title and senior Katie Kinnear was awarded swimmer of the meet after winning her sixth and seventh career individual titles and third and fourth relay crowns.

Skyline finished with 202 total points and was followed by Stadium, Issaquah and Mount Rainier.

Beamer senior Elizabeth Wiley completes a dive during the state championships Saturday in Federal Way. CHARLES CORTES, For the Mirror

IN OTHER DISTRICT RESULTS:

t ćF #FBNFS NFEley relay team of Taylor Wintler, Leah Freeborn, Michelle Rah and Annalise Miller finished 15th Saturday in 1:58.93. t 'FEFSBM 8BZ KVOJPS &WB Barth finished 23rd in the 50 free in 25.96. t ćF 'FEFSBM 8BZ UFBN of Barth, Tracey Um, Marissa Meyer and Ramey ended up 17th in the 200 free relay in 1:45.87. t *O UIF " TUBUF NFFU the Decatur 400 free relay team of Julyna Ngy, Ciara Neely, Victoria Snyder and Lanie Vuong finished 16th in a time of 4:04.32.

Jefferson’s Madi Kellar flnished in fourth place in the 1-meter diving event inside the King County Aquatic Center.

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Jefferson senior Amber Cratsenberg won both the 200- and 500-yard freestyle events Saturday at the Class 4A Swimming and Diving Championships. She is the first girl to win all four freestyle events in history.

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November 16, 2011 [19]

[ EAGLES from page 14]

[ SOCCER from page 14 ] match to lead the unranked Tides over the third-ranked Titans. It was the second loss by Beamer in its last four matches.

The Titans (15-2-3) rolled through their South Puget Sound League South Division regular season schedule without a defeat.

But the unbeaten streak was ended by Kentwood in the SPSL title game. Beamer did, however, bounce back to beat Curtis in the West Central District Tournament and dominated Issaquah, 4-0, in the opening round of the Class 4A State Tournament.

Unlike against Issaquah, the Titans’ offense just couldn’t figure out the Gig Harbor (15-3-3) defense Saturday. Led by sophomore goalkeeper Aubrey Lindberg, the Tides stonewalled the usually potent Beamer attackers. Lindberg posted her ninth shutout of the season by making five saves against the Titans.

The Beamer defense, led by goalkeeper Meghan Graf, was also impressive during the 1-0 loss. Graf, who finished the season with 13 shutouts, made nine saves during the defeat. But it wasn’t enough.

In the semifinals at Sparks Stadium in Puyallup on Friday, Gig Harbor will

Federal Way quarterback D’Londo Tucker pitches the ball during the Eagles’ 21-11 loss to Eastlake in the opening round of the Class 4A State Football Playoffs on Saturday in Federal Way. GREG ALLMAIN, The Mirror but their best scoring opportunity of the first half was ended when Eastlake intercepted an errant Federal Way pass.

The Eagles had relied on star running back D.J. May to gear their offense all season long. But May was unable to get his motor

running on Saturday night.

Every time he touched the ball, May was seemingly met by two or three Eastlake defenders.

Meagher credited Eastlake’s defense with shutting down his star running back, but also felt Federal Way didn’t make it any easier on

play fifth-ranked Bellarmine Prep, a 2-0 quarterfinal winner over South Kitsap on Saturday. The two play against each other in the Narrows League during the season. Saturday’s loss was the third time the Titans’ girls soccer program has played in the Class 4A State Tournament.

Beamer lost in the state title match to Eastlake, 2-1,

in a shootout in 2007 and lost in the quarterfinals in 2009 to Skyline 1-0.

The Titans and head coach Joel Lindberg will lose nine seniors to graduation, including Danali Pavlich-Wheeler, Janell Carlson, Rachel Broberg, Breanna Straus, Sydney Rogalla, Jasmine Brilliante, Lindsey Richou, Autumn Talney and Graf.

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Men’s college basketball is coming to Kent in November.

Tickets are on sale for the Seattle University Redhawks against the Evergreen State College Geoducks game at 7 p.m.

Nov. 28 at the ShoWare Center. Tickets are $11 for general admission, $17 for reserved club seats and $25 for a selected few end zone courtside seats.

Seattle finished 11-20 last season and will join the Western Athletic Conference next season under third-year head coach Cameron Dollar. Evergreen State, an NAIA school which plays in the Cascade Collegiate Conference, was 8-20 last season.

The Redhawks are led by senior Aaron Broussard. The Federal Way High School graduate was named as a preseason All-Independent First Team after leading the team last season with 14.5 points and 7.7 rebounds a game.

For tickets, go to showarecenter.com or visit the arena box office at 625 W. James St.

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themselves offensively. “They’re a good defense.

There’s a reason why they’re 9-1. We weren’t able to do a lot of things,â€? Meagher said. “We didn’t execute at a level we’re used to. Part of that was their defense, part of that was‌I don’t know.

I don’t have an answer for it. We didn’t execute like we have all year. It was just mental mistakes.�

The Wolves put another touchdown on the board

Seattle U and Broussard to play in Kent Nov. 28

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able to contain the Wolves’ offense through most of the game, with Federal Way holding Eastlake to a 7-3 lead at the half.

Eastlake’s first touchdown came on an odd sequence during which running back Ryan Lewis initially caught the ball and was swarmed under by a gang of Federal Way defenders. Somewhere in the ensuing scrum, Lewis was able to get the ball in the hands of teammate Brian Quick, who scampered in for the touchdown.

Meagher was still scratching his head after the game regarding Eastlake’s first touchdown. “I don’t know (what happened),� he said. “The ref said he handed it to the kid, I guess. It seemed like his forward progress was stopped, and all of a sudden I see a kid squirt through and he’s got the ball.�

Federal Way had a chance to take the lead late in the first half, when running back Zeek McNeal broke off a 35-yard run into Eastlake territory. The Eagles drove down to the Wolves 10-yard line with the clock winding down,

with 4:25 left in the third quarter, when quarterback Keegan Kemp connected with Daniel Grotjahn on an 11-yard pass.

The two teams would trade possessions through most of the fourth quarter, with neither team able to drive very effectively against the other’s defense.

Eastlake would put the icing on the cake, though, with 27 seconds left in the game, when the aforementioned Lewis scored on a two-yard TD run to make the score 21-3.

Federal Way’s offense finally came to life on their final possession, with QB D’Londo Tucker connecting with Chico McClatcher for a 59-yard TD pass.

The Eagles successfully converted the two-point conversion, bringing the score to 21-11. Eastlake would simply kneel on their ensuing possession, ending the Eagles’ successful 2011 campaign.

Meagher felt this team had a lot to be proud of, regardless of Saturday night’s outcome. “I’m really proud of the kids, we had a great season.

I’m extremely proud of their effort. They shouldn’t hang their heads one bit.

They should keep their heads high and be proud of the season. It was a great year,� he said.

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[20] November 16, 2011

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