Federal Way Mirror, November 30, 2011

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SHINING STUDENT | Beamer senior earns honor from Federal Way Rotary [2]

VOL. 13, NO. 398

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Roegner: City council faces post-election power shift [4] Firearms Lawyer: Help students see Washington, D.C. [4] CRIME BLOTTER | Victim pursues suspect; woman reports rape by a woman [3] BUSINESS BUZZ | Veteran tattoo masters hope to enrich Federal Way’s art scene [9]

SPORTS | Beamer and Jefferson WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2011 gymnastics teams are loaded [12-13]

CALENDAR | Upcoming events include holiday concerts by FW Symphony [8]

Revealing stats on Federal Way

Holiday tree lighting event returns

How will grant money serve residents? than King County’s average t .FEJBO GBNJMZ JODPNF is $67,120, which is 22 The city is establishing percent lower than the King goals and priorities for County average grant money that helps t QFSDFOU PG IPVTF support low- to moderateholds in Federal Way had income households as well incomes less than $35,000 as economic revitalization. annually The Federal Way t QFSDFOU PG City Council recently Federal Way workers approved the 2012commute out of the NEWS 16 Consolidated city for their job Plan for use of t DMJFOUT XFSF federal Community served by CDBG Development Block public services in 2011 Grant (CDBG) funding. t QFSDFOU PG IPVTF The consolidated plan holds moved into their is a document of roughly housing unit in 2005 or 90 pages. It contains an later extensive amount of data t QFSDFOU PG 'FEFSBM regarding the city, most col- Way’s population age five lected from the 2010 census and older spoke a language and other studies. other than English in the Among the revealing home statistics from the plan: t QFSDFOU PG 'FEFSBM t "MNPTU UXP UIJSET PG Way households are “famhouseholds in Federal Way ily� households, compared moved into their house in UP QFSDFOU JO ,JOH the past 10 years County t QFSDFOU PG 'FEFSBM t QFSDFOU PG IPVTF Way’s population is Hisholds were husband-wife panic or a non-white race, households, while 37 percompared to 35 percent in cent percent were singleKing County and 27 perparent households cent in Washington state t QFSDFOU PG 'FEFSBM t .FEJBO IPVTFIPME Way residents age 25 or income in Federal Way is QFSDFOU MPXFS [ more NEEDS, page 11 ]

BY GREG ALLMAIN

gallmain@federalwaymirror.com

The city hosted a holiday tree lighting event Friday, Nov. 25, at The Commons Mall near the northwest entrance by FedEx/ Kinko’s store. The event featured holiday music from Jet Cities Chorus and was sponsored by the City of Federal Way, The Commons and South King Fire and Rescue. The Federal Way Arts Commission played a key role in making the event possible. There has been an interest in the community for a number of years to have a treelighting event for the holidays. Merchants at Dash Point Village have held a similar event in the past.

Holiday street lights will also light up the downtown through New Year’s Eve.

UPDATE

ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Universities approve of school district’s new and controversial grading system Board meeting Nov. 22, assistant superintendent of teaching for learning Dr. Josh Garcia shared the three Seattle University, Washuniversities’ thoughts on SBE ington State University and and how it affects Federal EDUCATION — Gonzaga University have Way students’ chances of begiven Federal Way Public ing admitted to those schools.

Schools a thumbs up in the The new system was impledistrict’s shift to the oft-dismented by Federal Way Public cussed Standards Based Education Schools this year. SBE is aimed at (SBE) system. creating standardization for teachers During the Federal Way School and students regarding grading, class

BY GREG ALLMAIN

gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

NEWS

content and other important areas.

Numerous concerns have been expressed by parents and teachers alike regarding if SBE is an effective system for getting students into college. Garcia said he and his staff had reached out to seven in-state universities regarding SBE and its effect on students’ chances of moving on in higher education. The three aforementioned schools were the [ more SCHOOLS, page 10 ]

Check out The Mirror’s online poll ć F .JSSPS CFHBO QPTU ing a weekly online poll.

The most recent question: Will you get up early to shop on Black Friday (day after Thanksgiving)? Of those who participated, 95 percent said no.

The latest poll question: Gov. Chris Gregoire called for a 30-day special legislative session, which began Monday, to address a $1.4 billion deficit. Would you support a temporary halfcent increase in state sales tax to avoid cuts to certain

state services?

To answer the question, visit federalwaymirror.com.

[2] November 30, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

Future CEO of Microsoft?

FW Rotary honors Beamer senior for leadership traits

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

In a 25-year tradition, the Federal Way Rotary Club’s “Student of the Month” award was bestowed upon Todd Beamer senior Yusra Hamidani during a presentation given before the Federal Way Public Schools (FWPS) board on Nov. 22.

Rotary member Jack Stanford briefly outlined what Rotary looks for in giving the award to a local student, saying leadership and excellence are two of the most important traits. “(Student of the Month) allows the school and the public and the community to see the very brightest,” Stanton said. “(These are) the students that will lead us out of all the kinds of problems we have right now.”

Stanford said the school nominates three students, then Rotary members interview the students. Hamidani, he said, is a sign that there

School levy proposals go to Feb. ballot

are still better things to and business administracome for the community, the tion.” country and the world.

The Beamer senior “She is one of the lights at thanked her parents for the end of the tunnel that we always being willing to push all need: political leadership, her, even when she wasn’t student leadership, particularly feeling community leaderlike being pushed. ship, academic “I want to start leadership, all rolled off by thanking my into one young lady parents. Without from Pakistan,” them, I wouldn’t Stanford said. “She’s be here today. amazing, she’s Their support, enlightened.” their push, has “I encourage all Hamidani acdriven me to be those listening cepted the award here,” she said. “All today, whether graciously from those times I hated Stanford, saying his you’re a student them for being kind words were or an adult, to just hard on me, lookvery much appreci- volunteer a few ing back at it now, ated. The young hours every week.” I really appreciate woman hopes to it.”

Yusra Hamidani move on to college Hamidani next year, and closed her remarks eventually become the CEO by encouraging others to be of a computer company. involved in the community “I’m hoping to attend the through groups like Rotary, University of Washington, saying it’s a rewarding expeif they accept me,” she said. rience for anyone.

“I have some dreams that I “I encourage all those liswould like to accomplish. I tening today, whether you’re want to be a CEO of a coma student or an adult, to just puter science company like volunteer a few hours every Microsoft. That’s been my week. It pays off a lot, the dream. I want to get a double feeling is incredible,” she said major in computer science with a big smile.

The Federal Way School Board approved two levy proposals to be placed on a Feb. 14, 2012, ballot.

The two proposals are the “replacement” Educational Programs and Operations (EPO) levy, and a capital levy for the renovation/rebuilding of Federal Way High School.

The EPO levy will ask voters for a continuation of a current levy approved three years ago and is set to expire in 2012. It will range between $45 million and $53 million, depending on what the state Legislature does regarding Local Effort Assistance (LEA) funds. 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.

Both levies must pass by a simple majority. Pictured: Another example of Federal Way High School’s aging condition.

GREG ALLMAIN, The Mirror

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November 30, 2011 [3]

$BS UIFGU WJDUJN MBVODIFT IPU QVSTVJU CRIME

This week’s‌

ALERT

1PMJDF #MPUUFS Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: t $JUJ[FO USJFT IPU QVSTVJU At 5:04 a.m. Nov. 27 in the 35000 block of 27th Avenue SW, a victim reported his car had been stolen from in front of his residence. According to the police report, the victim attempted to follow the suspect in another vehicle, but eventually lost the suspect in the attempted pursuit. t 'BUIFS BOE TPO BSHVF At 9:58 a.m. Nov. 27 in the 2700 block of SW 330th Street, police responded to a call regarding an argument between a father and son. According to the report, the two had gotten into an argument. During the argument, the son picked up a knife and threatened his father with it.

By the time police arrived, the son had left the scene, but was located nearby. During the son’s arrest, a bag of marijuana and related paraphernalia were found on him. t #VTUFE DBS XJOEPXT At 4:12 p.m. Nov. 27 in the 5000 block of SW 317th Lane, the victim reported someone had broken two windows in the victim’s vehicle by throwing rocks through them.

According to the police report, the victim believed a neighboring resident in their apartment complex was responsible, but could not provide any information or witnesses to verify that claim. t 4FYVBM BTTBVMU At 5:50 p.m.

Nov. 25 in the 100 block of South

336th Street, police responded to a sexual assault call. According to the police report, a woman claimed another, unknown woman had raped her. t #JH 57 T TUPMFO At 12:06 a.m.

Nov. 26 in the 1900 block of SW Campus Drive, a victim’s residence

was burglarized. According to the police report, the unknown suspects stole a 50-inch and 42-inch flatscreen TV, along with a PlayStation3 console and several games. t /JDF USZ At 5:22 p.m. Nov. 26 in the 34000 block of 16th Avenue South, a suspect attempted to take

t "HHSFTTJWF CFHHJOH At 10:32 a.m. Nov. 25 in the 2100 block of SW 336th Street, a known individual was reported to be panhandling in front of a local business. Upon arrival, police officers noted that the suspect was panhandling in close proximity to an ATM. Witnesses told police how the individual was behaving when asking for money, and the suspect was arrested under the city’s aggressive begging code.

a 40-inch flatscreen TV without paying. According to the police report, the suspect produced a receipt as proof of purchase, but was detained by asset protection officers. The receipt was later determined to be fraudulent and the suspect was arrested for theft.

t 3PVOE6Q TUPMFO At 10:27 a.m.

Nov. 25 in the 1600 block of South 348th Street, a victim reported their truck had been burglarized.

According to the report, the victim parked the vehicle in the Motel 8 parking lot and went to bed. When the victim woke up in the morning, the victim noticed the vehicle had been broken into, and that two 2.5-gallon containers of RoundUp had been taken.

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[4] November 30, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

MIRROR

.com

F E D E R A L WAY

A Division of Sound Publishing

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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Grandddaughter is in ‘The Nutcracker’ Is it OK for me to do a little boasting?

I have an exceptionally talented 19-year-old granddaughter, Claire Kretzschmar. Last August, she was hired as a ballet dancer with the New York City Ballet. Like many other cities, New York puts on “The Nutcracker” at Christmas time. For the first time, this year the New York City Ballet is going nationwide. “The Nutcracker” will

[ more KNAPP page 5 ]

Mark Knapp

The recent election, which produced two new council members, may have shifted the power relationships in Federal Way City Hall, according to insiders.

Over the past year, as the mayor and council adjusted to the new form of government, everyone has been careful to keep disagreements below the surface.

Part of the reason was they wanted the transition to go as smoothly as possible.

But with four council seats up for election, there were also political considerations. All of the incumbents running wanted endorsements, as did the new candidates. Jim Ferrell ran unopposed. Dini Duclos got the endorsement of Ferrell and Mayor Skip Priest, but in a significant gamble, Ferrell endorsed Bob Celski over incumbent Jack Dovey. Priest endorsed Dovey. Susan Honda was endorsed by Ferrell and Linda Kochmar in her campaign to replace Mike Park.

Park and Dovey have been longtime friends of Priest, and along with council members Jeanne Burbidge and Dini Duclos, seemed to give the mayor a working majority. Ferrell, Kochmar and Roger Freeman provided a counterbalance, although this alignment lacked consistent definition. With Dovey and Park leaving the council and being replaced by Honda and Celski, who are likely to have more in common with Ferrell, Kochmar and Freeman, you can expect a much more aggressive council in dealing with the mayor on major policy issues.

There is some disagreement on the council regarding city strategy with Sound Transit, economic development, public safety, neighborhoods and the budget. Also, the police union is testing the mayor in negotiations that recently became public, and could cause additional rifts

with the mayor and council. Mayor Priest could get caught in the middle.

Some council members want the mayor to display a stronger leadership role. If he doesn’t, the council might, but if he does, he provides political openings for candidates who might want his job. Mayor Priest will have to be very skillful to maneuver through the maze.

Priest, Burbidge, Freeman and Kochmar are up for election in two years.

The first issue to watch is who can get four votes to replace Dini Duclos as deputy mayor, which is effectively the council’s president and leader.

Jim Ferrell appears to want the job, but in the old form of government, he was never able to fashion four votes to become mayor. The political winds may be turning his way now. Ferrell should be able to get Celski, Freeman and his own vote. Duclos, Burbidge and maybe Kochmar will likely go for Burbidge.

That leaves Honda with potentially the deciding vote — although it will remain fluid as the maneuvering unfolds. But there are two other considerations. Most of these folks are Republicans, and Kochmar’s announcement to run for the Legislature as a Republican may cause some behind-the-scenes movement because her primary opponent is likely to be Federal Way School Board President Tony Moore, who has allies on the city council.

Remember the prizes at stake. A seat in the state Legislature next year, or on the city council, or the mayor’s office in 2013. It will be interesting to watch it all unfold.

Bob Roegner

BOARD

City council faces power shift 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

Last spring, my wife and I finally got to visit our nation’s capital. I wasn’t sure how I expected to feel in D.C. because I have become so pessimistic about the direction our government is going.

I was full of profound thanksgiving for what our forefathers created, however, upon seeing the war memorials, the monuments and the classical grace and simplicity of the architecture.

It is not unusual for school children to travel to Washington, D.C. Various schools in Federal Way offer trips. Kids with families that can afford $2,000 can go and visit museums, the Capitol Building and even visit the White House in many cases. Sequoyah Middle School, for example, has such a trip planned for June 2012. There are some “Dream” scholarships available, but right now, all the kids that are signed up at Sequoyah are white.

The trouble is that kids from “underserved” families may not even apply because they feel like they would never be able to afford such a trip.

A history teacher at Sequoyah said that the kids need about $4,000 more in order for five of those underserved kids to experience the pride that we felt walking around in Washington, D.C. Imagine what it means to be a student from a family that is working hard to make ends meet — and meeting the President or the First Lady.

Or imagine visiting the new Martin Luther King Memorial and Colonial Williamsburg. It is not an impossible dream, but there are certain steps that you need to take.

If you are a Sequoyah student from a family that is in need of assistance, start by writing an essay about why you want to visit D.C. There will be interviews at Sequoyah at 3 p.m.

Dec. 9. The committee conducting interviews will be looking to see how you will comport yourself. Remember, you might meet the First Lady.

Self-confidence is important. I once read a magazine article that explained how kids from high-achieveing families will claim to be able to accomplish certain things even if they have little knowledge or experience in that field. But the committee is just looking for the kind of confidence that says, “I will be a positive representative for my school and Federal Way.” Be ready to tell the committee what interests you about the trip, what you want to see and what the trip will mean to you.

If Federal Way service clubs take note of the effort being made to help these kids, there may be additional help so that more than five kids can go. Funds are scarce, but this is the kind of project that can grow into a permanent benefit for students in all the schools. There will also be

FIREARMS LAWYER

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

Who wants to see the capital?

Federal Way resident Bob Roegner, a former mayor of Auburn, can be reached at bjroegner@comcast.net.

● 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.

be playing live at over 500 theatres including Century Theatres here in Federal Way. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13. “The Nutcracker” will also be shown on PBS on Dec. 14. Claire will be in all those performances.

Claire is the daughter of Mary Thoennes, a graduate of Decatur High School.

Leo J. Thoennes, Federal Way

Feed the homeless I celebrate and commend you, Steve Sheeley (Shorty), for having the heart and caring feeling to be there on the Thanksgiving Day holiday and giving your time to offer your food to the homeless.

Shorty had released 100 tickets a couple of weeks prior to Thanksgiving to the homeless.

Shorty started early in the morning, cooking and preparing the food including: turkeys, potatoes, green beans with bacon, gravy, yams, rolls, cranberry sauce, apple and pumpkin tarts, coffee, punch, etc. He offered more than enough for seconds for all who wanted. Shorty even fed the volunteers and sent meals home with them for their spouses

and their families.

Shorty operates his restaurant at 34404 Pacific Highway South.

The restaurant sits back a little way from the road, which makes it hard to see. Most people cannot tell you where Shorty’s Grub House is. In fact, they probably have never heard of it.

Shorty wants to thank all of his customers and friends who donated financially toward this fine dinner. All had a great and filling meal at Shorty’s.

Carroll Fisher, Federal Way

www.federalwaymirror.com

November 30, 2011 [5]

The Mirror offers Gov. Gregoire misses the budget boat ‘Green Editions’ to our state budget (which the lawmakers have already Federal Way resident done) and that is to raise As you should know by revenue. The $54,000 quesnow, the state is again faction is “where do we get ing a major budget shortfall the money from and will ($2 billion) and again, the voters approve the Gov. Chris Gregoire tax increase?” Trying has had to make to get the voters to YOUR some major and approve any tax painful cuts to state increase is a major funding to meet this challenge, given the problem. state of our economy As I pointed out in my and an unemployment Nov. 9 letter “The good, the rate that seems to be stuck bad and the ugly,” one of around 9 percent. the cuts that will hurt the As many residents who Federal Way School District have suffered long-term the most is the cut to levy unemployment, finding authorization funding. a job these days can also As far as the cuts Grebe a major challenge for a goire has proposed, we are variety of reasons. A perfect talking about devastating example was a close friend cuts to education (on top of who was unemployed for ones already made), social more than a year before services and public safety. she finally found a job, and This would include a $152 a relative who was laid off million cut in payments and will have been unemto property-poor school ployed for more than three districts, shortening the years when she completes school year by four days her retraining. (equates to 2.2 percent pay Gov. Gregoire has procut for teachers), $160 milposed to raise almost $500 lion to higher educations million by raising the state (i.e., another hike in tuition sales tax 0.5 percent (from fees in all likelihood) and 6.5 percent to 7 percent) releasing some prisoners for a period of three years.

150 days early.

It would have to be apThere is another solution proved by two-thirds of the to this problem besides Legislature (not likely) or making more painful cuts by the voters. If approved,

BY GARY ROBERTSON

FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Federal Way Mirror is launching an initiative that will enhance our readers’ experience online.

Through the “Green Editions,” you can now access our community newspaper anytime, anywhere on our website.

The full print edition of the Federal Way Mirror is available on the web as soon as the paper hits the streets every Wednesday and Saturday.

Online readers can now flip through The Mirror’s pages just like those who enjoy reading the newspaper in a hard-copy format.

The Green Edition includes access to all of our special sections, stories, photos, graphics, ads and classifieds. Pages will automatically link URLs found in the text and advertising. Readers can also find special offers at their local retailers by zooming in on display and classified advertisements.

Starting with September 2011, you can look

[ KNAPP from page 4] opportunities for the kids to participate in car washes and other fundraising.

Participation in fundraising events will help meet the requirement that each

through archived papers for that story you forgot to clip from the print edition. You can print a full page, partial page, or download the entire document. You can also download the paper to a Kindle or other electronic reader.

Our new product is supported by all standard web browsers and can be accessed 24/7, free of charge.

To view these electronic pages, go to federalwaymirror.com and click on “Green Editions” on the navigation bar.

Users of Apple’s iOS devices (iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch) should click on the “Gallery” link below each edition thumbnail image to view the pages in a Flash-free viewer.

We hope this new product will provide additional content for our online readers. We are excited to be continually evolving how we present the news to our communities.

Let us know what you think. Email editor@ federalwaymirror.com. student that gets a scholarship contribute at least part of the cost. Send checks c/o Beth Parsons, 831 S. 373rd Place, Federal Way, WA 98003; make the checks out to “Sequoyah to D.C. Fund 2012.”

TURN

If I were planning the trip, we would all make a side trip to the National Firearms Museum in Fairfax, Va., but some of you would probably prefer the trips already planned to Ford’s Theater or the

Village Green Retirement Campus

It’s a Wonderful Life!

Smithsonian Museums.

Let’s make sure every student gets an opportunity to experience our nation’s great heritage.

Federal Way resident Mark Knapp: knapp.m@comcast.net.

Village Green Retirement Campus has so much to offer!

December is full of food, fun and field trips!

Please join us for one of our events to sample what a senior lifestyle is all about at Village Green. As a resident you can choose to do as little or as much as you want.

The Natural Choice for Senior Living

Join us for a trip to the 24th Annual Victorian Country Christmas!

35419 First Ave. South, Federal Way, WA 98003

253.838.3700 www.VillageGreenRetirement.com

See our website for details and other great December events!

we would be tied with five other states for the second highest state sales tax (only California with 7.25 percent is higher).

For those living in King County, our sales tax would jump to 10 percent or 10 cents for every dollar you spend. Forcing people to pay a higher sales tax would not spur the economy, but force them to cut back on “non-essential spending.”

There is another reason this is a bad idea. The sales tax is a regressive tax, which means it hurts the poor and middle class more than the rich. Is this fair? I don’t think so. So the answer is the opposite, a “progressive tax.” Examples could be a state income tax on the rich, an excise tax or

maybe a sales tax on things like water, pop and candy.

Like the Costco initiative to privatize liquor, the state income tax initiative on the rich left out one important thing: it would have to be limited (like three years) and it would have to include a guarantee that it would not be extended to those making less than $250,000 a year and then the voters might pass it. An excise tax would require owners of property (luxury vehicles, boats and planes) to pay more (i.e. the rich) because they are the ones that can afford expensive cars, boats and private planes.

Is this fair? Yes, when compared to a 0.5 percent sales tax increase.

Letters: email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com

[6] November 30, 2011

SOUND King County has high rates for tuberculosis FROM STAFF REPORTS

King County continues to have one of the highest tuberculosis (TB) infection rates in the United States because of the worldwide epidemic and the region’s status as a global crossroads.

Public Health-Seattle and King County’s new 2010 TB report online at www. kingcounty.gov/health/tb details these latest findings, its work in controlling the spread of the disease, and the ongoing and expensive challenge of battling drug resistant strains of TB. In 2010, Public Health’s TB Program identified 114 cases of active TB and provided treatment and/ or evaluation to more than 1,100 King County residents with active or latent TB. Nearly one in five people treated for active TB in King County are resistant to at least one medication, and two people had multi-drug resistant infections. The costs of treating multi-drug resistant TB can add up to $250,000 for each case. Further, approximately 100,000 — or about five percent of people in King County — have latent TB infection.

Globally, about two million die from TB every year, and one-third of the population is infected. “TB control is an essential investment in the health of our communities that helps us fight the local effects of this global disease,� said Dr. David Fleming, Director and Health Officer for Public Health – Seattle & King County. “In these difficult budget times, state funding support for this work is now threatened, but we can’t afford to let down our guard.�

Public health funding has experienced drastic cuts over the last few years, and potential cuts in Olympia further threaten core services, including TB control.

In addition to diagnosing and treating people with active TB, the TB Control Program also screens the family, friends and close contacts of people with active TB. In 2010, the TB Program tested more than 450 close contacts of people with active TB and found that nearly one-quarter were infected with latent (or dormant) TB.

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in the Auburn area, where there are currently no NetQuakes seismographs.

The equipment uses a wireless router to send the measurements to a U.S. Geological Survey facility in California, then almost immediately to the UW lab in Seattle. The USGS oversees the NetQuakes program nationally and provides the equipment.

Ideally, scientists would like one of the strongmotion monitors every kilometer or roughly every two-thirds of a mile in the

Fuel tanker spills 3,500 gallons in Bellevue crash COURTESY OF BELLEVUE REPORTER

A fuel tanker spilled more than 3,500 gallons of fuel after it crashed into a barrier on northbound Interstate 405 in Bellevue

Sunday night.

At approximately 9:50 p.m., a car attempting to enter the freeway from Northeast Eighth Street spun out of control, hitting the tanker. The vehicle was attempting to cross multiple lanes of traffic when it hit the tanker, which was knocked into a jersey barrier on the side of the road.

Lee & Eastes Tank Lines estimated there was 7,000 gallons of fuel in the rear tank at the time of the accident. A portion of the 3,500 spilled gallons of fuel ran

a selection of fine restaurants and catering

off into Lake Washington, officials said. Washington State Department of Ecology and Bellevue Utilities were called to mitigate the spill and evaluate the environmental impact.

I-405 was closed for nearly five hours while crews worked to right the trailer and remove its fuel.

Bellevue Fire Department personnel took the driver of the passenger vehicle to Overlake Hospital Medical Center with minor injuries. [ more SOUND page 7 ]

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An earthquake isn’t an equal-opportunity shaker.

So to determine how a quake’s power differs across the Puget Sound region, scientists are setting up sensitive monitoring equipment in someplace solid, such as a house basement, to track that power as part of the NetQuakes project.

A handful of seismographs have been installed in Renton and Kent, where soils, topography and the ground rupture itself all play a role in how a quake affects buildings. “We discovered in the Nisqually quake and other quakes around the world that ground motion can vary pretty dramatically from neighborhood to neighborhood,� said Bill Steele, Seismology Lab coordinator for the Pacific Northwest Seismograph Network.

Monitoring of the State Route 167 corridor has been emphasized because of a lack of monitoring stations to track ground motion, he said.

There were some groundmotion stations in 2001 that monitored the Nisqually quake, but not in Renton and Kent, he said. In that quake, a production building at the Boeing plant in Renton was red-tagged, he said. But scientists didn’t have a direct measurement of the ground motion there. “We want to begin filling in so that doesn’t happen again,� he said.

The network, run out of the UW Seismology Lab, is looking for volunteers

urban Puget Sound region.

A national plan calls for 600 strong-motion monitors in the region; right now there are about 100.

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Des Moines woman killed in one-car rollover COURTESY OF RENTON REPORTER

A 20-year-old Des Moines woman died Nov. 26 in a one-car rollover accident on a major access on-ramp from southbound Interstate 5 to Sea-Tac Airport, according to the Washington State Patrol.

Katerina M. Valavala was driving the 2004 Mitsubishi Montero southbound on I-5. She missed the State Route 518 exit, made a quick turn to the right and hit a curb, which caused the car to roll over, according to the state patrol.

Three girls in their teens who were passengers in the car were transported to Harborview Medical Center. The accident at about 8:45 p.m. closed the on-ramp for more than an hour.

November 30, 2011 [7]

Letters: email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com Drivers:

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[8] November 30, 2011

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LOCAL EVENTS

the Kathan family. Julie Kathan has been an agent with this office Leaders speak: The Federal for 12 years and is battling brain Way Noon Kiwanis meets at noon cancer. A holiday bazaar featuring Wednesdays at Old Country Buffet numerous artisans, vendors and on South 320th Street. Upcomgifts will run 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing guest speakers include Dec. 3 at 33405 Sixth Ave. Museum of Glass director S., Federal Way. Soups Susan Warner (Nov. 30); and baked goods will COMMUNITY Biotech industry business be available along with owner Ken North (Dec. 7). raffle prizes. All proceeds benefit the Kathan famCraft City Holiday ily. Contact: kjoyner@ Bazaar: Activities run 10 windermere.com. a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 1-4. Local craft vendors, handcrafted gifts Korean community meeting: and cards. 35415 21st Ave. SW, The Dec. 7 quarterly Korean comFederal Way. Call for details: (253) munity meeting has been moved 517-9206. Visit craftcitycafe.com. to the Federal Way Community A Christmas Carol: Charles Dick- Center. The public meeting will be ens’ classic ghost story “A Christmas held at 6:30 p.m. at the center’s Carol” runs Dec. 2-11. Performanc- Community Room, 876 S. 333rd St. es are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, Call (253) 835-2605.

2 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $10 for Budget meetings: The city adults and $8 for students, seniors, council has announced the public military and TPS members. Show hearing and meetings schedule to valid ID for discount. Tickets are consider Federal Way’s 2011/2012 available on www.rosebudctc.

Mid-Biennial Budget Adjustment. org and at the door. Contact info@ The next meeting will be held at rosebudctc.org.

7 p.m. Dec. 6 at City Hall, 33325 8th Ave. S. Citizen comments will Kathan fundraiser: Windbe accepted. Contact tho.kraus@ ermere South in Federal Way is cityoffederalway.com. holding a fundraiser to benefit

CALENDAR

Christmas with the Chorale: The Federal Way Chorale’s Christmas concert is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 and 6 p.m. Dec. 11 at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 515 S. 312th St. The concert features Ralph Vaughan Williams’“Hodie,” a beautiful telling of the Christmas story in song.

The Chorale will be joined by three great soloists, the South Sound Youth Choirs, and the Federal Way Chorale Orchestra (an orchestra of 30 players with Concertmaster Ilkka Talvi). Admission is $15-$18; children 12 and under free. For tickets, call (253) 250-3326 or visit www.fwchorale.com.

Women’s Club: The Women’s Club of Federal Way monthly luncheon meeting will be 11 a.m.

Dec. 21 at the Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Cost is $13.

Costumed strolling carolers will entertain. Newcomers always welcome. Reservations required.

Call (253) 838-6753 or (253) 8392489 by Dec. 18.

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. Visit www.centerstagetheatre.com.

Occupy Federal Way: The anti-corporate protest started by Occupy Wall Street in New York City has reached Federal Way. Email OccupyFederalWay@gmail. com or visit Occupy Federal Way on Facebook.

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

Tax returns: Volunteers are needed to prepare tax returns for

Federal Way Symphony presents annual holiday concert Dec. 4 The Federal Way Symphony and music director A. Brian Davenport will present their annual holiday concert at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 4, at St. Luke’s Church, 515 S. 312th St. The show will feature The Nutcracker Suite and Christmas on Broadway. Guest soloists Dohee Kim (soprano) and Anthony Kalil (tenor) will perform “O Holy Night” and more. Tickets are $30 for adults, $25 for seniors (65 and up), free for students 18 and under. Call (253) 529-9857 or visit federalwaysymphony.org. Tickets are also available at the door.

24-7

yourpaper cover to cover online

the elderly and low-to-middle income taxpayers in the area.

Training using the online tax software 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 room, 34515 Ninth Ave. S. Contact Stephen at (206) 850-9958.

Food drive: The second annual Barbara Against Hunger is accept-

green edition Now you can view our

ing donations at Salon Edwards, 29100 Pacific Highway S., Federal Way. Contact (253) 941-8845.

Food and toys: The annual Community Food and Toy Drive for Des Moines and Federal Way began Nov. 22. South King Fire and Rescue is accepting donations for holiday dinners and presents for local children. Citizens may drop off donations, toys or money through Dec. 16 at any SKFR station: 3203 S. 360th St.; 31617 1st Ave. S.; 33414 21st Ave. S.; 3700 S. 320th St.; 4966 S. 298th St.; 27010 15th Ave. S.; 2238 S. 223rd St. (Des Moines). Contact Donna Conner at (253) 946-7246.

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December 2-11 Fridays & Saturdays at 8pm Sundays at 2pm

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31919 1st Ave S, Suite 101, Federal Way, WA 98003

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Performance Location: Thomas Jefferson High School 248 S. 288th St. Auburn, WA 98001

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November 30, 2011 [9]

Tattoo parlor taps into Federal Way arts scene

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

Federal Way’s newest tattoo parlor is serious about art.

Nestled in a strip mall on 320th Street, All Hope Aside Tattoo opened in September. Co-owners and veteran tattooists Peter Dominguez and Jose Camarillo honed their craft for several years in South King Jose Camarillo’s tattoo needle buzzes away as he performs coverCounty, which is relatively void of top-notch tattoo up work on apprentice Scottie Stopka’s thumb. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror shops. tattoo to look like a primiAfter leaving another LEARN MORE tive scabby prison tattoo. tattoo shop in Auburn, the “To each his own,� Nash partners are thrilled to be All Hope Aside Tattoo is running their own business said. located at 2016 S. 320th Th e artists at All Hope in Federal Way. St., Suite M, Federal Way. Aside double-check spell“It’s been a dream for all Call (206) 249-8124 or visit ings of names, phrases of us,� Dominguez said last allhopeasidetattoos.com. and passages before inking week amid the buzzing of Walk-in appointments are customers, who sign a tattoo needles. “It’s someconsent form before welcome. thing that’s ours.� the work begins. The From simple Check out a photo slideshow BUSINESS shop’s artists recall touch-ups to multifrom the tattoo shop at past incidents where session skin murals federalwaymirror.com in the dads gave misthat require dozens business section. spelled names and of hours, the artists wrong birth dates for at All Hope Aside their own children.

Tattoo have seen it all.

Lake Tapps resident Joe The most popular body The only requests that are Myers, a regular customer, parts for tattoos are the ribs said he would never go off-limits include tattoos and feet for women, and the anywhere else. Last week, related to racism, gangs arms for guys. At one time, and drugs. Otherwise, just Dominguez touched up a women preferred the lower about anything goes. tattoo on Myers’ ribs. back, but those tattoos fell “I’ve done anything “I give him the idea out of style when people you can think of,� said and let him do what he began calling them “tramp Dominguez. One of the wants,� said Myers, noting stamps.� strangest requests from his that both Dominguez and Anyone who wants a 16-year professional career: Camarillo have done all his tattoo of a lover’s name, or a 65-year-old woman who tattoos. “They’re going to a tattoo on the face, also wanted her boyfriend’s inimake something way cooler receive a complimentary tials tattooed on her genithan I could have come up warning about the possibil- with.� tals — while the boyfriend ity of changing their minds. watched.

Across the room, Cama“I’ll ask, ‘Are you sure you rillo performed cover-up A third tattooist at All want to tattoo your face?’�

Hope Aside is Eric Nash, work on apprentice Scottie said Dominguez, noting a longtime friend and colStopka’s thumb. league of the shop’s owners. that cover-ups for names “You don’t see a lot of tatOne of his stranger requests of ex-lovers are among his too shops in the south end,� most common requests. involved a heart with actor Camarillo said. “Some people just know Dennis Hopper’s name, but The tattooists also paint what they want.� the customer wanted the on canvass. All Hope Aside

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GET UP TO

Peter Dominguez touches up a tattoo for regular customer Joe Myers last week at All Hope Aside Tattoo in Federal Way. See a photo slideshow at federalwaymirror.com. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

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[10] November 30, 2011 [ SCHOOLS from page 1] to prepare students from

www.federalwaymirror.com

(kindergarten) to graduation. In things like math, if a student misses a level, there will be a lasting effect.

It’s outstanding that Federal Way Public Schools is using national standards when Washington state standards are unavailable. This makes students more competitive at the national level.�

As parents, students and staff adjust to SBE, one of the concerns that has been expressed from multiple parties is that SBE seems to eliminate letter grades. Gar-

ones that had responded by the time of Garcia’s presentation on Nov. 22.

Garcia shared that Seattle University feels SBE is a useful system for making sure students have the skills and knowledge needed to succeed at the college level. “Any approach that intentionally prepares students with the foundation that is needed for success the following year is a step in the right direction,�

Garcia said. “Schools need

cia said this is an incorrect perception. He said that SBE power standards and learning targets do translate into letter grades. This is important, he said, because Washington State University was clear in its need for letter grades in determining acceptance of students.

WSU was “very crystal clear that you should still have letter grades, they should mean something, and you should be able to see success over time,�

Garcia said.

WSU feels SBE has the

potential to be a powerful tool for Federal Way students, Garcia noted. “You should be able to track success over time,� he said, sharing WSU’s thoughts on SBE. “It might be a challenge to track student success in college right away with the implementation of new curriculum.

However, the implementation of this kind of curriculum should produce success in college over time. One way to tell will be to track college graduation rates.�

Gonzaga seemed to have

the most positive perception of SBE because it provides a level playing field and a clearer picture for Gonzaga when it considers students from Federal Way. “The consistency in grading will benefit students when they apply to college,�

Garcia said, sharing a response from Gonzaga representatives. “We love to know that an ‘A’ in one class is equal to an ‘A’ in another class. Not only does this benefit the student, but it also develops a strong academic reputation for the

schools in Federal Way.�

Garcia said Gonzaga does not see SBE as being a disadvantage to Federal Way students, as long as the university can determine how the letter grades were generated.

Federal Way administrators plan to meet with the University of Washington, and a conference call, Garcia said. FWPS also plans to meet with Central Washington University about SBE and its effects on Federal Way students’ chances at becoming Wildcats.

... GET OUT & SHOP LOCAL! Chamber encourages local shopping since day one.

Not only is Marlene’s Market & Deli owned and operated locally, we’ve supported local growers and vendors since we opened in 1976.

Visit us on line at marlenesmarket-deli.com Federal Way 253.839.0933

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FederalWay First is a city-wide initiative for creating strong economies based on local businesses.The Federal Way Chamber of Commerce encourages consumers to shop locally and help businesses compete more effectively.

FederalWay First’s mission is to support local businesses in the Federal Way area, to maintain our unique community character, provide continuing opportunities for entrepreneurs and build community economic strength.

While state and national economies are often featured in the press, local economies have the most significant impact on our day-to-day lives. The majority of jobs created are by local businesses.

For more information, contact the Federal Way Chamber: www.federalwaychamber.com or (253) 838-2605

Small businesses and entrepreneurs contribute jobs at relatively low cost, creating a pool of skilled and semi-skilled workers. They also become a source of innovation in products, services and techniques, linking socially, economically and geographically diverse sectors. This provides a stable training ground for entrepreneurial and managerial talent. In addition, local businesses have a greater allegiance to their

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Local business transactions also curb the loss of consumer, business and government dollars that go to purchasing products and services from companies outside of our community.

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What it all means

older do not have a high school diploma t QFSDFOU PG 'FEFSBM Way households received Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits in the last year, two percent higher than Washington’s average, and five percent higher than King County’s average t QFSDFOU PG UIF QPQVMBUJPO JO 'FEFSBM 8BZ SFDFJWFE #BTJD 'PPE benefits in the year ending +VOF

Bryant Enge, administraUJWF TFSWJDFT EJSFDUPS GPS UIF city, said the consolidated plan broke the city’s needs down into five categories: population and households, economy and income, housing, homelessness and special needs, and economic revitalization. &OHF SFWJFXFE UIF JOGPSmation and what it means GPS UIF DJUZ JO BUUFNQUJOH UP QSPWJEF GVOET BOE TVQQPSU TFSWJDFT GPS 'FEFSBM 8BZ residents.

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by HUD. The consolidated plan is a five-year strategic plan, and is built through consultation and citizen participation processes.�

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time and money was on FYQBOEFE PQQPSUVOJUJFT GPS low to moderate income households, Enge said. That JODMVEFT JNQSPWJOH GBDJMJties and services.

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[12] November 30, 2011

www.federalwaymirror.com

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

Gymnastics: Beamer, TJ both loaded

GLOBETROTTERS COMING TO SHOWARE ON FEB. 23 The Harlem Globetrotters are returning to the ShoWare Center in downtown Kent for the fourth consecutive year.

The Globetrotters will bring their mix of basketball, comedy, theater and plenty of fan interaction at 7 p.m. Feb. 23 to the arena. 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.

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

Both teams return plenty of firepower from squads that both finished in the top-3 at the Class 4A state meet

BY CASEY OLSON

sports@fedwaymirror.com

Gymnastics in the Federal Way school district had a banner year during the 2010-11 season. The Todd Beamer Titans finished second at the Class 4A State Championships and the Thomas Jefferson Raiders were right behind in third place.

Things might be even better this year at Beamer and TJ. The two teams return a bulk of the talent from a season ago, including their best all-around gymnasts. Back for the Titans will be senior Sam West, along with sophomore Kasey Johnson and the Raiders bring back senior Madi Kellar and juniors Shelby and Monica Church.

West finished up in third place in the all-around competition with 36.7 points as a junior. The result came a year after she garnered second place during the 2010 all-around as a sophomore.

Kellar finished a disappointing fifth in last year’s all-around competition inside the Tacoma Dome after entering the state championships as the favorite.

Kellar finished in first place at both the South Puget Sound League and district meets and had the highest preliminary score entering the state meet. But, just like her sophomore season, Kellar fell off the balance beam, one of her best events. She also finished fifth in the all-around as a sophomore after falling off the beam.

The Church twin sisters, Shelby and Monica, finished 11th and 14th, respectively, in the all-around competition as sophomores. Shelby Church did grab a silver medal on the balance beam with a 9.375 during individual event finals.

Monica Church finished fifth on the vault.

“We have a great mix on this team,” said longtime TJ head coach Deb

Thomas Jefferson senior Madi Kellar ended up in fifth place in the all-around last year for the Raiders. Kellar won both the SPSL and West Central District championships and led TJ to third place in the Class 4A team standings. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror Hunter. “They work well with each other to encourage the best from each other. We are busy learning skills, getting in shape and getting routines together for the first meet.”

Hunter is entering her 36th season at the helm of the Raider program and will be inducted into the Federal Way Public Schools Athletic Hall of Fame on Jan. 25 at the All-City Gymnastics Meet. She is the longest serving, single sport head coach in district history.

“We are working hard to make any weakness into a strength,” Hunter said. “Our challenge is to not be just satisfied with what we have done, but to keep getting better and to create a legacy for this team.” [ more GYMNASTICS page 13 ]

Beamer senior Sam West finished third in the all-around at the 2011 State Gymnastics Championships a season ago for the Titans. FILE PHOTO

Briefs: Sounders FC Academy rolling

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Decatur senior Dom Dismuke (right) finished with three goals during a two-game sweep of a pair of California teams recently. SOUNDERSFC.COM

The Seattle Sounders FC Academy teams are littered with players from Federal Way. In fact, the under-16 and under 18 teams have at least one player from each of Federal Way’s four high schools on their rosters.

Beamer players include Ike Crook, Cody Crook and Austin Sweeney, Decatur is represented by Dom Dismuke and Connor Adkisson, Thomas Jefferson has Jim Oganga, McKay Owsley and Isidro PradoHuerta and Federal Way’s Odason Pelogi is on the U-18 team.

The two Sounders FC Academy teams returned to league play earlier this month by sweeping California’s DeAnza Force and Santa Cruz Breakers at the Starfire Sports Complex in Tukwila.

Dismuke (three goals) and Ike Crook (two assists) led the way for the U18’s, while Prado-Huerta (goal, two assists) provided firepower for the U16’s.

In the first game of the weekend with DeAnza Force, the U18’s fell behind 1-0 in the 28th minute as a deflected shot went in for the visitors.

However, the Sounders responded quickly and effectively when Oganga

dropped a bomb from 25 yards out in the 42nd minute. Just three minutes later, Crook found Dismuke for the winner and the U18’s emerged with a 2-1 win in a physical matchup.

The U18’s led off with a commanding 5-0 win over Santa Cruz.

Dismuke tallied the final goal when Pelogi fed him with a nice ball across the goal. The shutout went to goalkeepers Keenan Townsend and Owsley. Owsley, who was recently added to the roster, came in and played the final 20 minutes.

The second game of the Santa Cruz double-header saw another [ more SPORTS BRIEFS page 13 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ SPORTS BRIEFS from page 12] strong Sounders outing as the U16’s won 5-2. PradoHuerta finished with a goal and two assists during the contest.

Both squads are on a great run in league play.

The U18’s are unbeaten in their last seven matches and the U16’s have won three straight. Both teams sit atop their respective Northwest Division in the U.S. Soccer Development Academy League. They next travel to Sarasota, Fla., for the USSDA Winter Showcase Dec. 1-5. t 5BMJB 8BMUPO T DPMMFHF CBTLFUCBMM DBSFFS should get started in the next few days. The 2011 Federal Way High School graduate underwent arthroscopic surgery on her right knee in October and was expected to miss four to six weeks before making her debut with the University of Washington. The goal was always for Walton to play for the Huskies during the first part of December before its Pac-12 season starts.

Washington (4-2) has only four non-league contests before kicking off their Pac-12 schedule on Dec. 29 against Oregon State.

Walton was one of the top recruits for Washington’s 2011 class. The 6-foot-2 forward was voted the Associated Press Class 4A Washington Prep Girls Basketball Player of the Year after leading the Eagles into the state title game as a senior.

Walton was also named the South Puget Sound League’s South Division Most Valuable Player, Se-

attle Times’ Star Times AllArea, The News Tribune’s All-Area Player of the Year and the Mirror’s All-City Player of the Year.

Walton led the Eagles to a perfect 16-0 record in the South Puget Sound League South Division and to the West Central/Southwest District championship, while averaging 17 points and close to 13 rebounds per game. It was the thirdstraight season that Federal Way has played at the Class 4A State Girls Basketball Tournament.

She also led the SPSL in rebounding during the regular season by grabbing 11.8 per game. Walton also led the league in blocked shots and was 10th in the league in steals (2.13 a game). She was a first-team, All-SPSL North selection for the third time. “Talia has some tremendous upside,� UW assistant coach Kevin Morrison said. “With her skill set and her athleticism, she could be a very, very good player for us, both this year and throughout the course of her career. She can put it on the floor, shoot the high post jumper; just been a great student of the game.� t 'FEFSBM 8BZ SFTJEFOU +FČSFZ -VTJOL was named second-team, All-SeaTac 1B/2B while playing soccer for the Christian Faith High School Eagles boys soccer team. Lusink is a threesport athlete, who also plays for the Christian Faith basketball team and the Federal Way High School baseball team. Lusink finished with five goals.

[ GYMNASTICS from page 12 ] The Decatur Gators and Federal Way Eagles will also bring back some talent from a season ago.

Six Decatur gymnasts competed in the 2A/3A State Gymnastics Meet last year and Anna Paradee led the way for the Gators by scoring 33.900 points in the all-around competition.

The point total was good enough to place her 20th.

Also advancing to state

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Coaches name All-SPSL volleyball, soccer Volleyball

MVP — Kacie Seims, Kentwood Coach of year — Cindy Seims, Kentwood

OH Heather Hernandez, Sr., Graham-Kapowsin; MH Kylai Cooley, Sr., Emerald Ridge; MH Braylie Jeffers, So., Puyallup; S Ashton Arbuthnot, Sr., Rogers; MH Natalie Brundage, Sr., Curtis; S Emily Farnham, Sr., Curtis; S Sophie Miller, Jr., Beamer.

FIRST TEAM

HONORABLE MENTION

SPSL 4A NORTH

S Kacie Seims, Sr., Kentwood; L Tess Manthou, Sr., Kentwood; S Miranda Grieser, Sr., Tahoma; OH Mikaela Ballou, Sr., Kentwood; M/OH Alison Wuerch, Sr., Auburn Riverside; OH Chloe Watson, Jr., Kent-Meridian; MH Lauren Hackett, So., Kentwood.

SECOND TEAM MH Sarah Toeaina, So., Kentwood; OH Una Areta, Jr., Kent-Meridian; OH Brooke Good, Jr., Auburn; OH Allison Chin, Sr., Kentridge; OH Isia Johnson, Sr., Auburn; MH Breanna Bruil, Jr., Auburn Riverside.

HONORABLE MENTION Jefferson — Zahra Niazi, Adrina Tanielu.

SPSL 4A SOUTH MVP — Allie Schumacher, Puyallup Coach of year — Tony Batinovich, Puyallup

MIRROR

MVP — Kelsey Fausko, Auburn Mountainview Coach of year — Momi Bowles, Auburn Mountainview Sportsmanship — Auburn Mountainview

FIRST TEAM MB Kelsey Fausko, Auburn Mountainview, Sr.; OH HayleeMae Dennis, Sr., Enumclaw; OH Caitlin Carr, Sr., Auburn Mountainview; S Sam Odren, Jr., Auburn Mountainview; OH Kendra Barnes, Sr., Peninsula; OH Danielle Norton, Sr., Bonney Lake; OH Nicole Rack, Sr., Bonney Lake; OH Molly Cichsoz, So., Auburn Mountainview.

SECOND TEAM OH Anitaka Knight, Sr., Lakes; OH Kate Dolivo, Sr., Peninsula; MH Danielle Saltarelli, Jr., Enumclaw; L Olivia Bannerot, So., Enumclaw; MH Lisa Demick, Jr., Bonney Lake; S Ashtyn Bagby, Jr., Bonney Lake; L Alexia ElliotFree, Jr., Auburn Mountainview.

Girls Soccer

SPSL 4A SOUTH MVP — Jenny Hoefel, Beamer Coach of year — Joel Lindberg, Beamer

SPSL 4A NORTH MVP — Laura Rayfield, Kentlake Coach of year — Sherrie Rolfs, Kentridge

FIRST TEAM D Laura Rayfield, Sr., Kentlake; F Mykala Benjamin, Sr., Kentwood; F Callen Shelton, Jr., Kentlake; F Mackenzie Henke, Jr., Tahoma; F Lindsey Dahl, Sr., Jefferson; MF Brie Hooks, Jr., Tahoma; MF Shyann Glasser, Jr., Kentridge; MF Reilly Retz, Sr., Kentwood; MF Sarah Landram, Jr., Kentlake; MF Hunter Mar, Fr., Kentridge; MF Lauren Duty, Sr., D Sara Bindl, Sr., Kentwood; D Madison Fuller, Sr., Kentwood; D Jessica Hendricks, Sr., Kentridge; D Danielle Robinson, Sr., Auburn Riverside; D Alexis Gregerson, Sr., Mount Rainier; GK Kayla Clarke, Sr., Auburn Riverside.

SECOND TEAM F Mckenna Hayes, So., Kentridge; F Becca Velasco, Sr., Tahoma; F Tori Tappero, So., Tahoma; F Lauren Crimi, So., Auburn Riverside; MF Makayla Sonstellie, Fr., Auburn; MF Laura Moore, Sr., Kentwood; MF Kacee Malmanger, Jr., Mount Rainier; MF Chandler Johnson, Sr., Auburn; MF Nikole Cruz, Jr., KentMeridian; MF Megan McNally, Sr., Kentwood; D Ashlann Wood, Sr., Kentlake; D Kassandra Carrel, Sr., Jefferson; D Abby Klinkenberg, So., Kentridge; D Kaitlyn Wagner, Jr., Kentridge; D Kailey Robinson, So., Auburn; D Leah Ingold, Fr., KentMeridian; GK Jena Flewelling, Jr., Kentridge.

HONORABLE MENTION Jefferson — Aja Ybarra.

FIRST TEAM F Jenny Hoefel, Jr., Beamer; F Kimmie Stueckle, Sr., Emerald Ridge; F Gabriela Pelogi, Fr., Federal Way; F Shayli Housman, Sr., Curtis; M Sierra Carrington, So., Puyallup; M Lindsey Richou, Sr., Beamer; M Jordan Asher, Sr., Rogers; M Lanie Vinson, Jr., Curtis; M Ally Wood, Jr., Emerald Ridge; M Jasmine Brilliante, Sr., Beamer; D Ashley Hernandez, Sr., Puyallup; D Sydney Rogalla, Sr., Beamer; D Jen Brus, Sr., Rogers; D Shelby Vaver, Sr., Curtis; D Dani Watsek, Jr., Emerald Ridge; D Madison Campbell, Sr., Federal Way; GK Lauren Higgins, Sr., Rogers.

SECOND TEAM F Hailey Smoot, So., Puyallup; F Breanna Straus, Sr., Beamer; F Kelsi Woods, Sr., Spanaway Lake; F Stephanie Riley, Sr., Emerald Ridge; M Laura Deaton, Sr., Graham-Kapowsin; M Justine Ibarra, Jr., Puyallup; M Tatum Ross, Sr., Emerald Ridge; M Jenna Floyd, Jr., Beamer; M Angela Albright, Jr., Spanaway Lake; M Maddie Herron, So., Curtis; M Jordan Burton, Sr., Graham-Kapowsin; D Megan Anderson, So., Beamer; D Kendra Iverson, Jr., Curtis; D Aubrey Rodgers, Sr., Emerald Ridge; D Ashley Shatto, Sr., Rogers; D Anna Samson, So., Rogers; D Ellie Lewis, So., Curtis; GK Ashley Homer, Jr., Puyallup; GK Meghan Graf, Sr., Beamer.

HONORABLE MENTION Federal Way — Sydney Slagg, Bianca Arizpe, Jessica Evenson.

HONORABLE MENTION Decatur — Charisma Toilolo, Chelsa Lea’e, Alishia Wilson.

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FIRST TEAM

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Beamer — Alexis Jones, Megan Huff Aliya Ranis.

Federal Way — Luaipou Lologo, Autasia Westerlund, Telivise Lologo.

L Allie Schumacher, Sr., Puyallup; S Makenzie March, Jr., Puyallup; OH Maddy Davis, Jr., Puyallup; MH Shae-Lnn White, Sr., Graham-Kapowsin; L Aubrey Bond, Jr., Graham-Kapowsin; OH Sojo Channel, So., Spanaway Lake; OH Sydney Norris, Sr., Rogers; OH Taina Kanar, Sr., Curtis.

SECOND TEAM

were Shantel Bali, Allison Sherwin, Karissa Kolman, Victoria Braun and Makayla Quam.

The South Puget Sound League gymnastics season opens up today (Nov. 30) for all four Federal Way schools. Jefferson will travel to Federal Way to open the year, while Beamer travels to Mount Rainier and Decatur opens up at Auburn Riverside.

November 30, 2011 [13]

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Per RCW 90.58.190(2) and RCW 36.70A.290, petitions of appeal must be filed with the Growth Management Hearings Board within 60 days of publication of this notice. More info: 360-407-7291 or http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/sea/shorelines/smp/mycomments/federalway.html FWM1830 Date Published: November 30, 2011

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