Federal Way Mirror, June 07, 2013

.com

EDUCATION NEWS | Update on design for new FWHS. Plus: Rotary scholarships [2]

VOL. 15, NO. 23

Mirror

F E D E R A L WAY

division of Sound Publishing

OPINION | Roegner: King County campaign surprises [4] Johnson: We raise our boys in a victim-blaming society [4] CRIME BLOTTER | Neighborhood pit bull attacks animal control officers [3] CALENDAR OF EVENTS | Check out 2013 Relay for Life, Flag Day celebration [7-8]

SPORTS | The Mirror announces the 2013 TOP SHOT | Police Cmdr. Kyle Sumpter FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2013 | 50¢ All-City baseball and softball teams [13] survives on the History Channel show [9]

Investigation of mayor ends

Ballot item targets citizen initiatives

By ANDY HOBBS editor@fedwaymirror.com

The city has released an investigation of a complaint against Federal Way Mayor Skip Priest over his alleged behavior during a meeting with a city councilmember.

The formal complaint was filed May 9 by Councilmember Kelly Maloney after a conversation she had with the mayor the day before. The complaint describes a nearly 30-minute meeting in which the mayor was angry, pounding his fist on the desk and “lacing the ‘F’ word throughout his statements as he was yelling.” The complaint alleged the mayor was trying

By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

NEWSPAPER RACKS: To see a list of rack locations for the print edition of The Mirror, visit federalwaymirror.com/about_us.

Woman accuses police of brutality

By ANDY HOBBS editor@fedwaymirror.com

Camelot Elementary hosts Green Festival One year ago, Camelot Elementary School became the first public elementary school in Washington to receive the Department of Education National Green Ribbon Award. Now, the students and teachers at Camelot have made it their mission to educate the community on what it means to be green. On May 30, the school held its first ever Green Festival. Activities included student-made science fair projects, arts and crafts, demonstrations on how to cook healthy and green from chefs at St. Francis Hospital, and a dozen booths ranging from Puget Sound Energy to local vendors with organic food samples. Two guest authors made an appearance: Rick Swan, who wrote “Our School Garden,” and Katherine Pryor, author of “Sylvia’s Spinach,” met the kids and read from their respective books. At the end of the night, volunteer students were split into two groups and all of the remaining trash from the festival was divided into two piles. The kids worked together to sort the garbage into recycling, compost and trash bins, relay style, before the other team could finish.

Camelot sent a powerful message to the community with its two slogans: “Being Green is Cool” and “Act Like Every Day is Earth Day.” See more photos from the event at federalwaymirror.com. SARAH DIMAKIS, The Mirror

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The Federal Way City Council, in a 5-2 vote during its June 4 meeting, sent a ballot proposition to King County Elections that will let Federal Way citizens decide whether citizen-backed initiatives will be restricted only to the November general elections in any given year.

As it currently stands, if a citizen-backed initiative gains enough signatures and is certified by the county, the city must either hold a special election or wait until a general election if the initiative is certified within 120 days of a general election.

According to city attorney Patricia Richardson, the proposed change should have a two-fold effect.

“The basis for the change is that historically more citizens vote in the general elections than in special elections, and it would save hundreds of thousands of dollars by avoiding [ more BALLOT, page 12 ]

to intimidate Maloney and claimed the mayor cried.

To investigate the complaint, the city hired attorney Eileen M. Baratuci of Arbitration, Investigation and Mediation (AIM) Services based in Port Townsend. Released on Tuesday, the 10-page report summarizes the attorney’s interviews with Priest, Maloney and people who may have witnessed the initial confrontation or the mayor’s “direct mode.”

The attorney reported that the difference between accounts of the conversation between Maloney and Priest is how the mayor’s behavior was characterized. [ more MAYOR, page 10 ]

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A Kirkland woman who faces a felony assault charge is accusing Federal Way officers of police brutality during her arrest.

The arrest occurred about 7:15 p.m. May 27 in the parking lot of Forest Cove Apartments. The complex is located near SW Dash Point Road and SW 312th Street.

Megan Graham, 36, said she pulled into the parking lot to visit a friend when a Federal Way police cruiser drove up behind her with its lights flashing.

She believed the officer saw her using a cellphone while driving.

Megan Graham after her release from jail. COURTESY PHOTO As the confrontation began, Graham dialed 911. According to the 911 recording, Graham told the operator that she was being attacked and needed assistance. [ more ARREST, page 10 ]

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[2] June 7, 2013

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‘21st Century Curriculum’ for new FWHS

By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

798653

The Federal Way High School Curriculum Committee (FWHSCC) seeks to determine the best curricu-

lum and programs that will give students of the new Federal Way High School (FWHS) the best education in this ever-changing world.

The committee is facilitated by Vince Blauser,

Federal Way Public Schools (FWPS) Executive Director for Secondary Education and Athletics. Blauser gave an update to the school board on May 28.

The committee is formed of parents, students, staff members, and secondary high school experts. The goal is to inform the district and the FWHS design team of the curriculum and programs the committee wants in the new school.

The input is intended to influence the design to support successful delivery of programs, Blauser said.

“It’s…important for this committee to be represented by a cross-section of expertise,” Blauser noted.

The committee began its work by trying to “ground” itself in the culture of FWHS, Blauser said, taking a deep look at the demographics of the students, parents and staff. The committee also tried to discover what it is about FWHS that creates the unique family community that so many current students and alumni refer to when speaking of the school.

“It was from this foundation that the committee began to look to the future,” he said. [ more FWHS, page 9 ]

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The Federal Way Rotary scholarship class of 2013 was honored June 4. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

Federal Way Rotary Club announces 2013 student scholarship winners Mirror staff reports

The Federal Way Rotary Club announced its 2013 scholarship winners during a luncheon June 4 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Each year, the club awards scholarships to graduating high school seniors based on their financial need, scholastic achievements, leadership skills and service to the community. Total amount awarded this year is $26,500. This year’s recipients: • Jennifer Chin, Thomas Jefferson HS • Olivia Smith, Decatur HS • Roslyn Martin, Decatur HS • Jose Carrillo, Decatur HS • Daniel Hsu, Decatur HS • Bianca Arizpe, Federal Way HS

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• Rubi Barojas, Federal Way HS (Al Vaux Award winner) • Krystiana Morales, Federal Way HS • Rabiatou Camara, Federal Way HS • Javana Machado, Federal Way HS • Khrystyna Plaksyva, Thomas Jefferson HS • Meilo Tauala, Todd Beamer HS • Ishiah Belle, Todd Beamer HS • Iris Chang, Todd Beamer HS • Veronica Kislyak, Todd Beamer HS • Gabriella Moran, Truman HS • Walter Padilla, Truman HS • Lindsey Sanchez, Decatur HS • Darian Keuter, Decatur HS To learn more about Rotary, contact Don Heinkel at (253) 839-5538 or daheinkel@gmail.com.

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June 7, 2013 [3]

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Pit bull goes on the attack CRIME

This week’s…

alert

Police Blotter Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: • Aggressive pit bull: At 11:28 a.m. June 1 in the 300 block of South 304th Place, a woman reported that every time she attempted to step outside of her residence, a neighbor’s loose pit bull would attempt to attack her.

Animal Control officers were dispatched, and the report notes the dog also attacked them. The report is unclear on the dog’s fate.

• Care home residents spar: At 1:21 p.m. May 31 in the 1000 block of South 308th Street, a care home employee reported that two residents had been in a brief scuffle, where one slapped the other in the chest. According to the report, both of the residents involved are wheelchair bound and have dementia, and neither could recall the incident when they were interviewed by police.

• Mail theft: At 6:38 a.m. May 31 in the 2900 block of SW 337th Street, a resident of a neighborhood reported that his mailbox, along with 17 others in the neighborhood, had apparently been burglarized by unknown suspects.

• Attempted mail theft: At 1:59 a.m. June 1 in the 36000 block of 6th Avenue SW, a man interrupted two suspects attempting to steal his mail. The suspects fled, and police were unable to locate them later.

• Abusive boyfriend: At 11:26

a.m. June 1 in the 27000 block of 24th Place South, a man struck his girlfriend repeatedly across the back with a belt after she failed to properly do his laundry. According to the report, the suspect said he felt the physical punishment was needed so the woman would learn respect. The man was arrested for fourth-degree assault.

• Teens dine and dash: At 10:25 a.m. June 1 in the 1400 block of South 324th Street, a group of teenagers ate at a buffet restaurant and walked out on their nearly $100 tab.

• Welfare check: At 11:29 a.m.

June 2 in the 28000 block of 26th Ave. S., police were called for a welfare check on an individual. According to the report, the individual was passed out in the roadway, and was extremely intoxicated.

• Attempted paint theft: At 1:43 p.m. June 2 in the 33000 block of 21st Ave. S., a man was arrested for attempting to steal approximately $69 worth of paint.

• Thief writing big checks: At 4:25 p.m. June 2 in the 35000 block of Enchanted Parkway S., a woman reported that someone is fraudulently using her checking/ banking account. According to the report, the woman had reported her purse stolen in Tacoma at the beginning of May. Since then, the unknown suspect has written checks at the Federal Way Costco totaling almost $2,600.

• Malicious mischief: At 9:24 p.m. June 2 in the 34000 block of 11th Ave. SW, a construction site security worker reported seeing three teens “wearing ties” exit a vehicle and tip over a Port-A-Potty on the site.

Man, 19, drowns in Lake Easter

By ANDY HOBBS editor@fedwaymirror.com

A Federal Way man died May 30 after rescue crews pulled him from Lake Easter, located off South 308th Street. South King Fire and Rescue responded to a call at 2:55 p.m. May 30 from a resident who saw Deon Winters, 19, take off his shirt, enter the lake and struggle.

The witness guided rescue swimmers to the northeast corner of the lake where Winters had gone under. At 3:25 p.m., rescue swimmers found him submerged in 6 to 8 feet of water. He was located about 50 to 75 feet from the shore, according to Assistant Fire Chief Gordie Olson. Rescue workers pulled Winters to shore and revived his heartbeat. The victim, a resident of a nearby apartment complex, was transported to Harborview Medical Center in critical condition where he later died. The cause of death was listed as accidental drowning.

“We don’t know the circumstances that caused him to go out into the lake or what ultimately caused him to struggle,” Olson said. Nearly one-quarter of

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The four rescue swimmers on the scene were reaching the point of exhaustion when they finally found the victim, who had been underwater an estimated 25 minutes, Olson said.

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“Since you have the presence of a goddess, I decided that I would give you the nickname of Athena,” he said, referring to the Greek goddess of wisdom.

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However, Reese was eliminated in this week’s episode. Reese attended Decatur for two years, then transferred and graduated from Federal Way High School in 2002. He attended

FWHS grad on ‘Bachelorette’ Mirror staff reports

A Federal Way native competed for the love of a rich single lady on the reality TV show “The Bachelorette.” Will Reese, 28, was among 25 suitors on the show, which airs Mondays on ABC. Week after week, Desiree Hartsock will either keep or eliminate suitors in the show’s trademark rose ceremony. In their introduction, Reese greeted the

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www.federalwaymirror.com

We raise our boys in a culture that blames the victim

Mirror

.com

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This smells: Paper’s report on the mayor I have read the initial story by Andy Hobbs (May 24) and the complaint filed by Councilwoman Kelly Maloney, as well as all the online written comments generated by that article.

I have known Skip Priest as my state representative and as mayor of Federal Way, first as a citizen of Federal Way and then as a Republican Precinct Committee Officer for District 30-3088.

In all my dealings with Skip Priest, he has always been courteous and responsive to any questions I might have and always willing to meet with me regarding any concerns I might have. Councilwoman

Amy Johnson

There are always some surprises during filing week, and this year was no exception.

King County Executive Dow Constantine will face minimal opposition and appears a lock for re-election. Federal Way’s own King County Councilman Pete von Reichbauer did him one better and has no opponent at all.

Over on the Eastside, it was a little different story, as King County Councilman Reagan Dunn could have his hands full with two challengers. Coming off a long battle in the Attorney General’s race, it may be difficult for Dunn to marshal all his resources again. He still looks like the favorite, but watch Shari Song.

Many people had expected that Julia Patterson would step down from the county council, and she confirmed that during filing week.

State Rep. Dave Upthegrove filed for her position and should have the inside track.

Rod Dembowski was appointed to replace Bob Ferguson, who was elected Attorney General. He drew two opponents, but should be able to hang onto the seat.

The most important state race will be in the 26th District in Port Orchard. Nathan Schlicher was appointed to the state Senate to replace Derek Kilmer when he was elected to Congress.

Schlicher is a Democrat. He will be opposed by Rep. Jan Angel (R). Given that the 25-24 Senate Republican control includes two Democrats,

this race is big.

The incumbent mayor of Kent, Suzette Cooke, will be challenged by former councilman Tim Clark, who is well known and will make the race competitive.

In Pacific, the recall election of Mayor Cy Sun is set for June 25. Sun has gotten a disproportionate share of the blame for the circumstances, and he got some bad advice. He has also been his own worst enemy and has simply made too many mistakes. The recall will be successful.

Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis stepped down after three terms and is running for the Port Commission. He is challenging incumbent John Creighton. Creighton does have some political problems, but he has raised about $80,000 and Lewis hasn’t. It would be good for South King County to have someone on the commission, but running for mayor of Auburn and running countywide are two different things. It is possible, but it looks like an uphill battle for Lewis unless he gets key Seattle endorsements and raises a lot of money.

With the mayor’s job open in Auburn, Councilmember Nancy Backus is running and has the support of Lewis. Her campaign manager is one of Lewis’s staff and is an insider in city government. Backus has been involved in activities in Auburn for many years and is well liked. She [ more ROEGNER, page 5 ]

INSIDE POLITICS

BOARD

The Mirror’s editorial board: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Andy Hobbs, editor; Joann Piquette, retired and community advocate; Bob Dockstader, retired attorney; Joan Tornow, author, school volunteer and mentor; Bob Case, journalism trainer and former news announcer; Don Hyun, tech industry consultant.

Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com

King County campaigns kick off Bob Roegner

EDITORIAL

I was out of state at a conference when I got a text from my father in Canada that his prayers were with us following April’s shooting in Federal Way. I didn’t know Dennis Clark or Justine Baez, but I know too many people who have been in domestic violence scenarios. I have worked with too many youth who have endured dating violence, and intimidation by friends who ignored boundaries.

I know men in upscale Federal Way neighborhoods whom I used to count as friends who have abused their wives by pushing them, throwing things at them, purposefully breaking personal belongings, calling them ugly and demeaning names, financially exploiting them, and more.

I have a dear friend who is currently fighting the justice system, which should be protecting her family. Death threats to her and her daughter involving a gun were sent by her daughter’s ex via text. Even with felony harassment charges filed by the prosecuting attorney on the young man, the judge denied a protection order and the principal of the school refuses to separate the students, who share classes and free time.

Domestic violence transcends socio-economic status, neighborhood, race, age, sexual orientation, and more.

Unfortunately, language is part of a victimblaming culture in which we reside. We say things like: “Why do these women stay with these men?” and “What attracts them to this type of man?”

We also need to be asking: “Why did he beat her?” “Why do so many men verbally, physically, and sexually abuse children and women?” “How can our society and institutions in it contribute even more to producing more men who are not violent?”

In the above scenario involving my friend and her daughter, the school argues that her thenboyfriend locking her in a closet at school wasn’t a big deal, since she walked into the closet willingly.

Notice the implication that this was her fault.

But is it wrong to walk into a closet? No. Is it wrong and intimidating to lock someone in the closet while they are pleading to get out? Yes. In this scenario, the boy needs to be held accountable for his actions, not the girl.

We need to recognize the problem and call it what it is before we can transform it. We need to move beyond talking only about women and what [ more JOHNSON, page 5 ]

Sex in the Suburbs

f e d e r a l way

OPINION

[4] June 7, 2013

● L E T T E r S - Y o u r opinion C o u nts :

To submit an item or photo for publication: email editor@federalwaymirror.com. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.

Maloney’s complaint was shocking in that her description of Mayor Priest’s behavior during a one-onone meeting runs counter to any that I have had with him.

Councilwoman Maloney states the meeting with Skip Priest took place at 4:30 p.m. May 8, 2013. She filed the complaint on May 9, 2013.

As is the city’s customary practice, an independent investigation was begun per the city’s press release that addressed the release of Councilwoman Maloney’s complaint.

I find it curious that word of an internal investigation was leaked to the editor of the Federal Way

Mirror, which prompted him to file a request for public records as of May 15, and upon receipt of those records, he filed a story that is based on one woman’s viewpoint that clearly portrays Skip Priest in the worst light possible for a city official.

Councilwoman Maloney’s complaint details the conversation of a meeting that was requested to discuss a project she has been working on. It was a 30-minute meeting that, according to Maloney, ran the gambit from discussion of the project to emails between the mayor and herself, to arguments about the

previous night’s City Hall meeting, and to Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell running for the office of the mayor against Skip Priest. She states in her complaint that Skip Priest lost his temper, pounded his desk, tried to intimidate her (but she held her ground bravely, never once raising her voice), cursed and then cried.

“I was surprised and disappointed that the mayor’s office has decided to respond by way of press release to something that is an ongoing investigation. I’m equally concerned that the facts were mischaracterized,” Maloney told The Mirror. “The reason I started the investigation was not for myself, but for staff whom I believe might be in a hostile work environment, [ more LETTERS, page 5 ]

June 7, 2013 [5]

www.federalwaymirror.com

[ JOHNSON from page 4] out. But if you put a frog they are doing, saying, and wearing and assuming that causes violence in their relationships. We need to move the national, regional and local conversation toward helping more boys and men have more role models who are not violent, who treat all genders with respect, and who know how to communicate in non-violent ways.

I’m reminded of a story that illustrates the adaptability we have to really horrible situations.

According to this story, if you put a frog in a pot of boiling water, it will jump

in a pot of cold water and slowly raise the temperature, it will stay in and acclimate up until the time it dies from overheating.

Becoming an abuser or a victim of abuse can follow a similar cycle. Before we can heal, we need to recognize the pot is on the stove, and we have our hand on the burner.

This is all of our problem.

What will you do?

Amy Johnson, MSW, is a coach, educator and trainer in the Pacific Northwest. She is co-author of “Parenting by Strengths: A Parent’s Guide for Challenging Situations.” Email: comments@diligentjoy.com.

[ ROEGNER from page 4] interest groups. McGinn has the support of a majority of the council and much of the city establishment. However, she is being challenged

by Councilmember John Partridge along with political newcomer Scot Pondelick.

Partridge will pick up support from residents who are concerned that a vote for Backus is like voting for another term for Lewis and the status quo.

Partridge will advocate change and could also pick up support from the public safety interests.

Pondelick is earnest and trying hard, but is running against two candidates with more experience.

We’ll see if Pondelick’s efforts strike a chord. The early advantage goes to Backus.

Most people have felt that Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn was so vulnerable that he might not make it through the primary.

However, the field became so crowded that it actually helped McGinn.

The others appear to be splitting the antiincumbent vote and also splitting Seattle’s special

got a lot of positive ink in the effort to land the NBA’s Sacramento Kings.

Then the race got a jolt when the main contender to McGinn, Tim Burgess, suddenly pulled out saying the campaign wasn’t going well. I’m not sure what the real story is yet, but that isn’t it. Suddenly, McGinn doesn’t look as vulnerable.

Also in Seattle, former Federal Way City Councilmember Dean McColgan is running for the Seattle School Board.

The Federal Way School Board will see a change as Angela Griffin is stepping down. Three candidates have stepped forward to replace her. Carol Gregory has previously run for the state Legislature, and that gives her an edge in how to organize a campaign.

Medgar Wells and Kenneth Barton also filed, and Wells has been making the rounds.

We’ll look at Federal Way elections in more detail in future columns.

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

Transportation crisis requires action now ington Task Force, which represents business, local government, labor and environmental interests, developed Our state is facing a looming proba 10-year strategy to maintain and lem that has gotten too little attenimprove the state’s transportation tion lately — one we need to act system. The task force’s final on to create jobs and retain the report estimated that the state GUEST quality of life that makes this a would need to invest approxispecial place to live. mately $50 billion over 10 Our transportation infrayears to adequately meet the structure and support systems transportation system needs. are in serious trouble. State highThe list of needs is mounting. ways, county roads and city streets are The longer we wait, the more it is godeteriorating. Bridges are in need of ing to cost to correct these problems. repair. Major transportation projects, This year is the best opportunity critical to our economic vitality, are to move forward. A broad coalition under construction but still only of stakeholders — business, labor, partially funded. environmentalists, local elected leadOther long overdue projects that ers — all agree that we need to take will ease traffic congestion and help action now. move freight through the state are still A plan has been introduced this on the drawing board and lack sufyear. The priorities: maintain what we ficient funding. Transit agencies have have, protect jobs and our economy, cut service and are facing even more and support transit and local transcuts. The ferry system is in desperate portation efforts. need of replacement for our aging The “Connecting Washington” boats. package (HB 1954/HB 1955) has been In 2011, the Connecting Washintroduced in the Legislature this year

By PATRICIA MULLEN

CEO, Federal Way Chamber of Commerce

COLUMN

[ LETTERS from page 4] which is why the integrity of the investigation is so important.”

I am surprised by Councilwoman Maloney’s response. She wants the investigation to have integrity, yet is disappointed the city filed a press release on the day of the public records being released to Andy Hobbs of the Federal Way Mirror, the town’s only newspaper. Ordinarily, an internal investigation is confidential, yet someone told Mr. Hobbs of its existence and he requested the records. This smells.

Peggie Duggan, Federal Way

Dear Czar, here’s a note on PACC Czar Matthew Jarvis has again made a number of statements in his column that require correction. If he is so eager to throw out

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his impressions of what is happening in the city, and particularly city government, he should be talking to the horses. The city again had to take the time to correct his misstatements, this time about the Edmonds Center for the Arts funding.

It was amusing to note the know-it-all Czar, declaring “it is time for PACC supporters to get organized and start a capital campaign,” wasn’t aware the Federal Way Coalition of the Performing Arts (FWCPA) has been organized for months, has a team of grant writers investigating a long list of potential donors, and has three members who have recently attended two South Sound Grantwriters Association funders forums at their own expense. They were able to meet and identify those funders that support capital projects.

The Czar and others may be interested to know that

and would make a significant down payment on our problem. The $9.5 billion, 12-year package would make key investments across Washington.

Included in this package are projects that will help ease our transportation problems here in Federal Way. The Gateway Project will help two critical highways, SR 167 and SR 509, into the Ports of Tacoma and Seattle.

These projects will increase freight mobility and help create jobs, and will also ease freight traffic along I-5.

Funding is also included to complete the “Federal Way Triangle” where I-5, Highway 18 and SR 161 meet.

Our state is literally at a crossroads.

We can either do nothing, or we can make a down payment to create and grow jobs and the economy — and more efficiently move people and goods. The situation won’t improve unless our elected officials in Olympia act this year.

Let’s get this done.

Federal Way Chamber CEO Patricia Mullen: pmullen@federalwaychamber.com.

many who do not support brick and mortar aspects do fund equipment, operation, maintenance and programs.

The city and the FWCPA just signed a memorandum of understanding, so now further development of the fundraising campaign can continue. For over a year, an advisory committee that includes several members of the business community as well as an engineer, an FWPCA member, three council members and city staff have been discussing the fundraising aspects of the project, plus ways to approach likely donors interested in major contributions, and naming rights.

There will be public meetings to invite everyone interested to participate on various campaign committees. The FWCPA is an all-volunteer organization, with members of the board representing Federal Way’s performing arts groups.

Rather than the $1 million the Czar suggests, we will have a goal of more than that. We will also create an endowment fund to help support the facility in future years.

So, dear Czar, so much is going on in a very positive way toward this project.

You’re welcome to join us in bringing the PACC to fruition. For some of us, it has taken more than 20 years to get this far, and we are willing to work hard and invest our own money to make it happen. So please stop assuming nothing constructive is going on.

Much groundwork is being done by several individuals already. We will be reporting soon on our progress.

Joann Piquette, Federal Way Coalition of the Performing Arts

Note: This letter was written independently of the editorial board, of which the writer is a member.

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Former chiropractor accused of sex crime gets appointed to North Lake district

cil approved the appointment by a vote of 7-0.

In light of the realization of Summers’ legal troubles, the council is calling a special meeting for 5 p.m. June 11 in the committee room at City Hall to review Summers’ application to the management district.

“The council wants to discuss the lack of candor by Summers about his previous profession and his ongoing legal issues, and the fact that none of this was included in his application for this appointment,” said Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell. “I am deeply disturbed

By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Greg Summers, the embattled former chiropractor who’s mired in charges of alleged sexual misconduct with his patients, was recently appointed to the North Lake Management District by the Federal Way City Council.

At its June 4 meeting, the coun-

that we were not informed of any vetting done by the city staff before this confirmation.”

On the application to the management district, Summers listed his employer as Branches Garden Center, and added that he has degrees in biology and zoology.

“I like to help my community,” Summers told The Mirror. “That is who I have always been and will always be.”

Along with this, city documents show that Summers had recently applied for a rezoning for two properties he owns in the North Lake area. The application seeks

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Summers’ legal troubles started in 2012, when King County filed felony indecent liberties charges against him. With that allegation, one former patient alleged he groped her breasts during an appointment. The woman’s claims initially fell by the wayside until two more women came forward last year with similar stories.

Last November, the state

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Department of Health suspended Summers’ medical license. His practice, Summers Chiropractic and Massage, has since been sold. He has not been jailed. He pleaded not guilty at his March 21 arraignment at the Regional Justice Center in Kent. Summers was scheduled for a hearing on the felony indecent liberties charge on May 2, but that hearing was pushed back to June 28, with a trial set for July 22, according to the Washington courts website.

If convicted, he would have to register as a sex offender, according to state law.

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Community

CALENDAR Relay for Life: The 2013 event begins at 6 p.m. June 7 at Saghalie Middle School, 33914 19th Ave. SW, Federal Way. Dozens of teams will walk the track overnight until noon Saturday to symbolize that cancer doesn’t sleep. Relay for Life also features a community wellness fair with multiple vendors.

Last year’s event raised more than $55,000 for the American Cancer Society. To learn more, visit www. federalwayrelay.org.

FW Harmony Kings: This men’s barbershop chorus will present its annual show “Laugh In All Over Again” at 7 p.m. June 8 and 2 p.m.

June 9 at the Auburn Performing Arts Center, 206 E St. NE. Admission is $20 main floor, $10 balcony, free for ages 18 and under. Buy tickets at (253) 858-8095 or at the door.

Flag Day celebration: Gen. Peter W. Chiarelli, USA ret. former Commander of Multi National Forces in Iraq, will be a guest speaker at South King County’s 24th Annual Flag Day Celebration. Reception begins at 9:30 a.m. June 8 at the Weyerhaeuser King County Aquatic Center, 650 SW Campus Drive. This patriotic event will take place rain or shine. Call (206) 296-1007.

Bottle cap collection: A plastic bottle cap collection campaign will begin 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 8 at Highline Community College’s Marine Science and Technology Center at Redondo next to Salty’s.

Event will include workshops to teach different ways to reuse caps for things such as children’s projects or garden art, and a “Sink Your Boat” contest. Attendees that bring a grocery bag of plastic bottle caps will be entered to win prizes.

Jazz LIVE at Marine View: The Kareem Kandi Band with Northwest jazz legends Bill Ramsay, Jay Thomas and Julian Priester will perform at 5 p.m. June 9 at Marine View Church, 8469 Eastside Drive NE, Tacoma. Admission is free for

all ages. Visit marineviewpc.org.

Federal Way High School Seniors Baccalaureate: Faith-based service will celebrate and honor this year’s graduating seniors from college and high school. Event begins at 4 p.m. June 9 at Our Savior’s Baptist Church, 701 S. 320th St. Bring a light snack to share. Contact Lydia AssefaDawson at (206) 250-9956.

The Interfaith Amigos: At 10 a.m. June 9, Interfaith Amigos Rabbi Ted Falcon and Iman Jamal Rahman will offer their powerful interfaith dialogue with wisdom and humor. The event is open to all. Contact Rev. Gisele Fernandez at (253) 517-3883.

home, auto, property, home improvement, investment professionals

Neighborhood watch: Meeting hosted by King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer will address crime in South King County. Meeting runs 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

June 10 at Camelot Elementary School, 4041 S. 298th St. Contact mya2828@msn.com.

Summer day camps: The Boys and Girls Club of Federal Way is holding camps for teens and elementary school students this summer, including camps in the science and technology fields.

Call (253) 681-6501 or visit www. fw.positiveplace.org.

Summer Craze Day Camp: Camp is held every weekday from June 24 until Aug. 30 at the Federal

Way Community Center for ages preschool through teen. To register, call (253) 835-6924, email gina. shaw@cityoffederalway.com or visit www.itallhappenshere.org.

Bonsai garden: An exhibit of paintings and drawings by the Northwest artist group “Trees in Art” will run through June 12 at the Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection on the Weyerhaeuser campus. Call (253) 924-5206.

FW Kiwanis: The club meets at noon Wednesdays at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Learn more at richardhayek@aol.com. Guest speakers include Dick Hayek on weight management (June 12). [ more CALENDAR, page 8 ]

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www.federalwaymirror.com [ CALENDAR from page 7] at The Norman Center, 33250 21st

Ave. SW. RSVP: (253) 945-2281 or Anger management: Elizabeth (253) 945-2282.

Daniels, M.A., LMHC, will host a Rosebud musical theater: class from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

June 15 in Federal Way. Cost is $99. Summer workshops for acting, singing and dancing are available Register at (253) 237-0544. for ages 4 to 20. Auditions for the Outdoor furniture sale: This summer production of “Annie Get charity sale runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Your Gun” for ages 13 to 20 will be June 15 at the Federal Way Farmers held at 3 p.m. June 19. More deMarket at the SW corner of The tails at www.rosebudctc.org.

Commons Mall near S. 324th St. League of Women Voters: Check out cedar outdoor furniture Group will watch the movie “Food made by Dave Hamlin. Proceeds Inc.” and have a post-movie discusbenefit Kiwanis of Greater Federal sion at 6:30 p.m. June 19 at FounWay and community projects. dation House, 32290 1st Ave. S. All Contact sciacqua05@gmail.com. are welcome. Call (253) 859-8349.

Marcia Whitehead: Federal The Music Man: The legendary Way United Methodist Church musical is coming to the Knutzen will host award-winning soprano Family Theatre at 7 p.m. June 20Marcia Whitehead as she presents 22 and at 2 p.m. June 23. Federal “Embraced By God” at 7 p.m. June Way’s Friendship Theatre is bring16 at 29645 51st Ave. S., Auburn.

The concert is free. Contact office@ ing the show to the city. Tickets are $7 for general admission. Call (253) fwumc.org or (253) 839-9220.

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Property values: King County Amateur radio: The Federal Way Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer and Assessor Lloyd Hara will Amateur Radio Club’s annual field day activities will be taking place host a town hall meeting from 6 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 22 on the to 8 p.m. June 18 at Todd Beamer softball fields of the LDS MeetingHigh School’s Great Room, 35999 house, 841 S. 308th St. in Federal 16th Ave. S., Federal Way. Learn Way. Email n7vwd@fwarc.org or more about property assessments visit http://fwarc.org. and values, senior and disabled exemptions, online services and Eddie Eagle Gunsafe Prothe appeals process. gram: Free gun safety event for kids runs 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. June Need a business SummerFestloan?

Celebration: 22 at the Federal Way Regional AmeriCorps, Northwest Church We can help you. Consult with us.

Library, 34200 1st Way S. RSVP and others will host a community online at armeddefense.org/ celebration for families. Focus is gunsafety. on health, safety and outdoor fun. [ more CALENDAR, page 19 ] Need Program runsa3 business to 6 p.m. June 18 loan?

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‘Top Shot’ cop survives another round The pulses of the wind are unpredictable, and it adds a degree of difficulty that It was a close call for Fed- you don’t just get a sense of eral Way Police Department watching it at home.”

Cmdr. Kyle Sumpter on In the elimination chal“Top Shot” this week, lenge, Sumpter and as he found himself Miguez had to shoot in the elimination beer bottles while challenge, trying to holding a Smith and nail some of the most Wesson 686 upside difficult “trick” shots down, attempt to tag the History Channel the aforementioned Sumpter show has ever pregumballs on the sented to competitors. golf ball tees with It came down to a tiethe Volquartsen, and also breaker against one of the attempt to hit two plates world’s best competitive simultaneously using a pair speed pistol shooters in of Ruger Security 6 pistols.

Blake Miguez, with SumptSumpter took an early lead er surviving by nailing a with the S&W 686 and the gumball off the head of a beer bottles, but Miguez golf tee with a Volquartsen was able to catch up at the .22 rifle. end by nailing one pair of Sumpter said this elimithe plates with the Ruger nation challenge had some Security 6. extra factors, compared to “I’m glad to survive,” the one he was involved in Sumpter said. during Season 4.

For the episode, the 15 “To be up against a world remaining shooters were champion, that added a broken out into three little bit of pressure, of squads to perform various course,” he said. “A factor trick shots. Among them that the viewing audience were the “Annie Oakley” doesn’t see, though, is that shot, where one fires a rifle the wind is always blowing over their shoulder while up there at that range. The looking in a mirror. Anothwind presses on the shooter er shot involved two paint in unpredictable patterns. cans where the shooter had

[ FWHS from page 2]

By Greg Allmain

gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Kyle Sumpter shoots at bowling pins in episode 2. COURTESY PHOTO to hit the bottom one to make the top can fly up in the air and then hit that can in the air. Finally, and arguably the most difficult shot of all: shooting the blade of an axe to split the bullet and pop balloons on either side of the axe blade.

It was that last shot that meant Sumpter and his temporary squadmates would face the “Proving Ground” because William Bethards, Sumpter’s fellow Season 4 castmate, missed every attempt — something Sumpter found surprising, he said.

“I was surprised. That’s the type of shooting that William can do. That’s exactly the type of shooting he’s best at, and he was the

only competitor of all 15 who didn’t score any points for his team,” he said. “I was very surprised. It’s not an impossible shot.”

At the Proving Ground, the competitors were faced with firing a Henry 1860 repeating rifle. Sumpter’s shot, which ended up 7.5 inches off the bullseye, is something he’s still mystified about.

Regardless, Sumpter is moving on toward the chance at $100,000 and a Tahoe Q5i speedboat.

“Top Shot” airs at 7 p.m.

Wednesdays on The History Channel HD. For full episode replays and more, visit www.history.com/topshot.

The committee began to examine questions like “What does 21st century education look like, feel like, and produce?” Out of that framework, the committee developed what they termed the “7 C’s of 21st Century Learning.”

Those are: • Critical thinking and problem solving • Creativity and innovation • Communication • Collaboration and leadership • Cross-cultural understanding • Career learning and self-reliance • Computing and ICT (Information and Communications Technology) literacy Blauser said the committee began digging into its work last month.

“Each committee member was assigned an area of study and each began to research a program or curriculum…I asked each one of the team members to lead with this thought ‘Imagine if?’”

The committee will continue the work of researching throughout

the summer and into next school year, Blauser said.

As part of its work, the committee plans to have a “Question of the Month” posted on the district’s website, where it will seek input from parents and community members as their work continues.

Along with that, the committee hopes to have a final recommendation ready for the board and the FWHS design team by about this time next year, Blauser said.

Construction of the new Federal Way High School will be funded through a levy approved by voters last November.

The levy will collect $60 million over six years, and will add 92 cents per every $1,000 of assessed evaluation for Federal Way home and property owners. The levy will help fund improvements to the district’s security camera system and playground equipment at 19 elementary schools.

SRG Partnership Inc. was selected to design the new school. Construction is expected to begin in 2014, and will last about three years.

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four witnesses. Only one reported having an unpleasant interaction with the mayor. That particular In Priest’s version of the witness described an encounter conversation with Maloney, the where Priest was “direct with me.” investigation reports: The witness said Priest pounded • He said his voice was loud, his fist on the table and told her but he did not yell at her. “if you know what’s good He said he spoke to her in for your political career, his “direct mode.” He said you will listen to me.” The he did not pound his fist witness said most people on his desk or stand during don’t see this side of the their conversation. He said mayor, and said “he can be he was sitting behind his sweet, but he can also be a Skip Priest desk. ‘bully’ to get his own way,” • He said he didn’t curse. according to the report.

“When he ran through The witness said some a re-enactment of his employees are afraid of conversation, he used the the mayor because he fired word ‘damn’ in a way I did some high-level employees. not find intimidating or The investigator conoffensive,” the investigator Kelly Maloney cluded that Priest’s “direct reported. mode” style of communica• He said he did not cry tion was not well received by all or get emotional during his conversation with Maloney on May 8. who have seen it, and reported that Priest said he does not use • He said Maloney got defenhis “direct mode” much. sive when he tried, according to “It is not surprising to find the report, to tell her to “not use challenging conversations, disthe word ‘I’ so much and focus agreements, and differences in on ‘we.’” leadership styles in dealing with • He did not recall Maloney telling him not to talk to her “like the difficult business of running a city and planning for the future,” that.” the investigator wrote. “Mayor • He said he apologized to Skip Priest may have irritated or Maloney for speaking to her in upset some of his colleagues, but “direct mode.” When addressing he’s done nothing that would waran email Maloney had sent to rant pursuing this investigation him that questioned the funding any further.” model for a future performing arts center, Priest told the invesPolitical implications tigator that speaking to Maloney Priest is running for re-election in “direct mode” was “not one of to a second term in 2013. The my best moments,” and that he “raised his voice, but did not yell.” investigator reported a concern that the complaint filed by MaloThe investigator interviewed

ney “was being used for political objectives.”

The investigator cited a state law (RCW 42.17A.555) that prohibits the use of city resources “directly or indirectly, for the purpose of assisting a campaign for election of any person to any office or for the promotion of or opposition to any ballot proposition.” The investigator said the law applies to this case, especially if the investigation were to continue or expand while supported by city resources. The report noted that Maloney was offered a mediation opportunity with Priest after the May 8 conversation as an alternative to filing a formal complaint and requesting an investigation.

The same week that Maloney filed the complaint, Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell officially announced his candidacy for mayor.

Ferrell was one of the people Maloney told about the complaint before she filed it. The complaint became public when the city released it to the Federal Way Mirror in response to a public records request. According to the investigator: “Although I do not make any specific findings about who notified the press of Ms. Maloney’s complaint, the fact that Ms. Maloney told Mayor Priest’s political opponent about it raises the possibility that the complaint itself, regardless of the investigative findings, could be used to elicit as much damage politically, as possible, over a single conversation.”

Read the complete investigation at federalwaymirror.com.

[ ARREST from page 1] “How dare you even touch me,” she told the officer on the recording. The recording captured audio of a police officer repeatedly saying “You are under arrest,” “put your hands behind your back” and “stop resisting.”

Graham faces a felony charge of assaulting a police officer. Her arraignment is scheduled for 9 a.m. June 10 at the Regional Justice Center in Kent.

According to Federal Way police, the officer made the traffic stop and was completing the infraction when Graham, the driver, began walking away with her dog and refused to get back in her vehicle.

The officer attempted to detain her, and according to police, was met with resistance.

The officer advised Graham she was under arrest, and a second officer arrived to assist.

“Force was used to affect the arrest,” according to Federal Way police. “The incident and the force used to affect the arrest is under review.”

According to a report filed by Officer Justin Antholt, Graham had “bladed her feet and balled her fists in a fighter’s stance.” The report said Graham attempted to strike Officer Ashley Crispin, who had arrived for backup.

“Crispin then responded with closed fist strikes to Graham’s face, which brought her to the ground where she was handcuffed,” according to the police report.

South King Fire and Rescue treated her for soft tissue injuries at the scene, according to police.

Graham was then booked into the SCORE Jail for third-degree assault of a police officer, obstruction and resisting arrest.

Graham said she told the officer she was hard of hearing, and that she wanted to take her dog to a friend’s apartment. That’s when the officer grabbed her hand, she said, and she reached for her phone.

“The moment I pulled the phone out, he pulled a taser on me,” Graham said. “I’m explaining to the operator what’s going on. … All of a sudden I’m in a lock hold, he’s got me down bent over like in wrestling. Every time he said ‘stop resisting,’ at the end of ‘resisting,’ he punched my face.”

Graham said she was punched three times in the face.

“I could taste the blood going into the back of my sinuses,” she said. “Once I was on the ground, I was hurt. … All of a sudden there’s all these cops on top of me pushing my face in the ground. … It was just so unbelievably horrific and upsetting.”

Despite a black-and-blue face and a concussion from the incident, Graham was quick to praise police for their role in public safety.

“I don’t want people to take anything out on the police department. I want to hold the officers accountable for what they did,” she said. “I didn’t assault anybody. I didn’t do anything.”

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www.federalwaymirror.com also the general election turnout, but in my mind, the voters’ rights come first as far as the initiative process goes.”

Councilmember Dini Duclos explained some of the history behind this change in response to Noble-Gulliford’s comments.

“As a matter of fact, we increased the amount of time that people had to get an initiative out there. It was a very short time period and people had asked for it to be increased and we did increase

the costs of special elections,” Richardson said.

The two dissenting votes were Councilmembers Kelly Maloney and Diana Noble-Gulliford.

Maloney didn’t offer an opinion on her vote, but Noble-Gulliford explained hers.

“I do not like the concept of restricting the initiative process and the voters,” she said. “I understand the budget issues and

it,” she said. “We also felt it was important that the most people, on something like this that makes changes, that the most people should be voting on this. And that’s why we went to the November election.”

With the proposition heading to the county, the city is now looking for three individuals each to craft the pro and con side for the proposition for the voters pamphlet.

Those interested can send their

name, mailing address, email address, telephone number and which committee they want to be on to the City Clerk at carol.mcneilly@cityoffederalway.com. The information can also be mailed to City Clerk, City of Federal Way, 33325 8th Ave. S., Federal Way, WA 98003. The deadline to apply for the committees is July 8. Committee members will be appointed at the July 16 council meeting.

Special elections tend to cost more because fewer jurisdictions

place items on the ballot. A ballot measure can often cost $100,000 or more.

For example, the city paid $140,000 to place the elected mayor issue on a February 2008 special election ballot following a citizen-backed initiative (the public voted to keep the council/ manager form of government).

That same year, Federal Way’s cost to participate in the regularly scheduled general election was $90,000.

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Decatur high School hosting Gator basketball Camp june 25-27

Decatur High School will host the 12th annual Gator Basketball Camp from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. from June 25-27. The camp will include daily sessions on basketball fundamentals, offensive and defensive skills, organized games and skilled competitions. The coaching staff from the Decatur boys basketball team, led by Kevin Olson, will lead the camp for boys and girls in fourth through ninth grade.

The cost is $80 per camper or $60 if registered by June 15.

Camp Flyers and Registration forms are available on the Decatur High School website at http://schools.fwps.org/ decatur/. You can register at the door on the first day of the camp.

There will be a 40-minute lunch break and campers are asked to bring a sack lunch each day as campers will not be allowed to leave campus.

For more information, contact Olson at kolson@fwps.org.

June 7, 2013 [13]

2013 All-City Softball and Baseball Teams Young and talented Beamer place numerous on team after first run to the state tournament

By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

P — Madison Rogers, Beamer The sophomore was dominant all season long on the mound and at the plate for the Titans, who finished 23-9 on the year and finished in eighth place at the state tournament.

On the mound, the right-hander finished with all of Beamer’s wins this season and had an earnedrun average of just 2.26 in 204 1/3 innings. Rogers also finished with a school record 301 strikeouts.

Opponents hit just .199 against her and she threw a no-hitter with 14 strikeouts during a 9-0 win over Curtis on April 22.

At the plate, the first-team, AllSouth Puget Sound League South Division selection hit .302 with 26 RBIs, seven doubles, three triples and two home runs.

C — Halle Colson, Beamer The Titans’ catcher was the only senior on the roster to see any type of significant playing time this season. Colson was a big-time run producer for Beamer and led

Beamer sophomore Madison Rogers was a first-team, All-SPSL South selection as a pitcher after throwing 204 innings and leading the Titans into the state tournament for the first time in the school’s history. casey olson, The Mirror the Titans to their first-ever state tournament berth. She finished the year hitting .294 with a team-best four home runs. She also had 20 RBIs, five doubles and five triples.

Her best game of the season came during a 12-0 win over Bethel on April 17. During that game, Colson finished 3 for 3 with two home runs

and six RBIs. She also homered in the Titans’ opening-round win at the state tournament against Bothell.

IF — Megan Jewett-Chan, Beamer The first-team, All-SPSL South Division shortstop was impressive for the Titans this season. The

junior hit .398 with a team-best 33 RBIs, 10 doubles and six triples.

Jewett-Chan also scored 31 runs and connected on three home runs. She had 11 multi-RBI games, including four RBIs during the state tournament.

IF — Reno Whitcomb, Jefferson [ more softball page 15 ]

State-placing Decatur highlights baseball team

By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

P — Chris Carns, Decatur The junior turned into the Gators’ ace during the 2013 season that saw Decatur win its first state tournament game since 1989.

Carns finished 7-3 with a 3.00 earned-run average and threw four complete games. He threw a complete-game shutout during a 2-0 win over Mountainview at the

West Central District Tournament.

Carns also struck out 73 hitters in 58 1/3 innings and allowed only 47 hits all season. He also hit .262 with 22 RBIs, 20 runs and two home runs at the plate.

P — Taylor Davis, Beamer The sophomore was the ace of the Titans’ staff all season long. Davis finished the year 5-1 with a 1.62 earned-run average. He threw four complete-games and three complete-game shutouts. One of those

was a 2-0 no-hitter over Curtis on April 1, where Davis struck out 11.

He also shut out Federal Way twice.

He finished with 48 strikeouts in 52 innings pitched. Davis also hit .319 with 11 RBIs, 10 runs, four doubles and one triple at the plate.

P — Janson Junk, Decatur The junior finished 4-3 for the state-bound Gators with an impressive 2.77 ERA, with two of those losses coming to state champion Auburn Mountainview. The right-

hander threw three complete games and 53 innings. He was a secondteam, All-SPSL 3A selection and struck out 47. Junk also hit .308 with six RBIs and six runs at the plate.

C — Nathan Baughman, TJ The senior is headed to Everett Community College in the fall. This season, for the Raiders, Baughman hit .300 with seven RBIs, 12 runs and two doubles. He also stole six [ more baseball page 15 ]

Special Olympics: Local soccer players head to Costa Rica

By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

Team USA, which included three local players, recently returned from Costa Rica, where they finished sixth in a 12-team tournament . courtesy photo

Three Federal Way soccer players got the chance of a lifetime. Cody Peterson, Jowell Figueras and John Emmitt just returned from Costa Rica, where they represented the United States at the 2013 Central American and Caribbean Unified Soccer Invitational.

The 12-country tournament included teams from Mexico, Cuba, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Paraguay and Costa Rica.

Peterson, Figueras and Emmitt were a part of Special Olympics Team

USA, which was made up entirely of Washington and Oregon athletes.

The Federal Way trio’s Team USA finished in sixth place, with Ecuador winning the championship.

The tournament was organized

by Special Olympics Latin America and Special Olympics Costa Rica, along with the Costa Rican Football Federation.

Peterson, Figueras and Emmitt were among eight Special Olympians who were combined with eight Unified Partners from the Sounders FC Pre-Academy program. The three Federal Way residents were picked by Special Olympics Wash-

ington Vice President of Program Development Joe Hampson, who hand-selected the best players in the region. The tournament was played May 9-16 in San Jose, Costa Rica.

“I’m very impressed with how well the group has come together.

Both sides have done well adjusting to each other’s strengths,” said Sounders FC team operations assistant Dennis Sanchez, who served as coach for the tournament, on SoundersFC.com. “You can see where the athletes have improved, just by being around the Pre-Academy players.” [ more soccer page 14 ]

[14] June 7, 2013

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Special Olympics Unified Sports brings together athletes with and without intellectual disabilities, who train and compete on the same teams. Throughout the year, in a variety of sports ranging from basketball and soccer to golf and skiing, Unified athletes build their bodies, sharpen their skills, challenge the competition and have fun. It’s a physical workout that builds friendships and character, and also inspires greatness in all who participate.

Unified programs have existed for the past two decades, born from the idea that athletic events can be especially transformative when they include individuals with special needs who play alongside those who don’t.

During matches, teams must play six Special Olympics athletes and five Unified Partners at a given time. On the 16-man roster, each player was required to play 60 minutes or more during the group stage, with each match made up of two 30-minute halves.

Team USA finished strong in the highly-competitive tournament despite going to Costa Rica at a disadvantage, according to Sanchez. Most of the teams involved had trained together for a year or longer, while Team USA began training together in March. The squad only had eight training sessions and one practice game before departing for Central America.

“For us, it was trial and error from the beginning,” Sanchez said. “I think we’ve turned some heads here. It’s the American spirit. We’re going to work harder than you. We like the underdog role.”

While this tournament was used as a World Cup qualifier for the Central American countries, Team USA will enter into the North American championships next summer in New Jersey with a trip on the line to Brazil for the Special Olympics Unified World Cup in 2014.

Peterson, Figueras and Emmitt have all been part of the Federal Way Public Schools’ Special Olympics/Unified programs, which are open to any student, as well as students in transition programs.

Federal Way’s high-school level Unified soccer team, which included Peterson and Emmitt, finished fourth at the 2010 Special Olympics USA National Games in Nebraska. The team received a $12,000 grant from the United States Department of Education.

The school district has always been on the cutting edge of Special Olympics. Federal Way Public Schools is one of a few districts in the state that offers students with disabilities a chance to get out and play. There are currently about 100 student-athletes participating each season.

The program is free for students attending kindergarten through 12th grade in the district. Participants build selfesteem and fitness while gaining the opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities and meet new people.

Aside from soccer, Federal Way also offers bowling, basketball and track.

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June 7, 2013 [15]

www.federalwaymirror.com The senior was the Raiders’ lone first-team, All-SPSL North Division selection after a solid allaround season. Whitcomb, who played at three state tournaments, led TJ to a 13-11 record. Whitcomb finished 1 for 1 with a home run in the final game of her high school career on May 14 during a 6-5 win over Kennedy Catholic.

IF — Brittany Leggett, Jefferson The freshman first baseman was a second-team, All-SPSL North selection by the league’s coaches and led the Raiders to a third-place finish in league play with a 10-6 record. Leggett fin-

[ baseball from p 13]

ished 2 for 3 with two RBIs during a win over Auburn Riverside on March 22.

IF — Annalise Campbell, Jefferson The junior third baseman was a second-team, AllSPSL North selection by the league coaches. Campbell’s best game may have come against the SPSL Northchampion Tahoma Bears on April 23. She finished 3 for 4 with a double and two RBIs during the 7-6 loss to Tahoma.

IF — Kelsey McDonnell, Beamer The sophomore makes her second appearance on The Mirror’s All-City Team after hitting .340 with 26 runs, 17 RBIs and two doubles. McDonnell was

SPSL 3A second baseman bases and threw out 13 finished with a .367 batting base runners in 22 attempts average and scored 23 runs from his catcher position. with 15 RBIs. Zimmer1B — Jim Sullivan, man also had eight doubles Decatur and two home runs - and The senior had a solid wrestled at Mat Classic for run-producing year for the the Gators.

Gators, who finished sec3B — Hunter Henry, ond in the SPSL 3A DiviJefferson sion. Sullivan hit .388 with The senior had an 26 RBIs, one home impressive season run, eight doubles for the Raiders and and 17 runs. He was named to the finished 4 for 4 with All-SPSL North four RBIs during a Division first-team win over Lakes on as a designated hitApril 3. ter. Henry finished 2B — Ben Arata, with a .299 batting Jim Sullivan Beamer average with eight The first-team, RBIs, seven runs, All-SPSL South six doubles and one second baseman had a huge home run. Henry’s best ofsophomore year for the fensive game came against Titans. Arata finished with Kentlake, when he was 3 for a .423 batting average and a 4 with a double. team-best 18 RBIs. He also SS — Isaiah Hatch, scored 15 runs and struck Decatur out only once during the The sophomore had an season in 83 plate appearimpressive debut season for ances. the Gators. The shortstop Arata had 10 multi-hit hit .374 with 24 RBIs, five games during the year and doubles, two triples and 23 was 2 for 4 with four RBIs runs. Hatch also finished during a win over Spanwith three home runs, away Lake on March 22. including two during Deca2B — Brandon Zimmer- tur’s heart-breaking defeat man, Decatur in the state quarterfinals to The first-team, AllAuburn Mountainview, 9-8.

a second-team, All-SPSL round, state-tournament South selection and had 10 victory over Bothell. stolen bases. She was 3 for OF — Jourdin Hering, 5 with two runs and two Beamer doubles during the Titans’ The freshman and daughfinal game of the season at ter of head coach Brian the state tournament, a 9-8 Hering had an impressive loss to Newport. debut season for OF — Maddy the Titans. The Colson, Beamer speedy centerfielder The sophomore finished with a .271 was a second-team, batting average, but All-SPSL South scored 32 runs with Division selec19 RBIs. Hering tion by the league’s also led the team Maddy Colson coaches after she with 14 stolen bases hit .392 with two and had three douhome runs. Colson bles and five triples. also had three triples, two She was a second-team, Alldoubles and 13 RBIs while SPSL South selection. scoring 27 runs. Colson OF — Kyleigh Carbon, also finished with 13 stolen Jefferson bases and had a home run The freshman had a solid in the Titans’ openingoffensive year for TJ and

was a second-team, AllSPSL North selection as an outfielder. Two of Carbon’s best games came on backto-back days on April 1 and 2. During the two games, Carbon finished 5 for 7 with two home runs and seven RBIs. OF — Analee Scott, Beamer The sophomore had a huge season for the Titans.

The outfielder was a firstteam, All-SPSL South selection after leading Beamer in hitting with an eye-popping .461 batting average. Scott also finished with 47 hits, 10 doubles, three triples, one home run and scored a team-best 33 runs. She also had 19 RBIs and 12 stolen bases.

Scott’s best game might have come in the Titans’ season-opening 18-12 win over Issaquah. She finished 3 for 3 with four RBIs, a double, a home run and two runs.

Utility — Bailey Rundle, Jefferson The junior had another impressive season for the Raiders.

Rundle had several multi-hit games, including a 3-for-4 day with three RBIs during a big 7-6 win over Kentridge on March 27.

She was also 3 for 3 with two RBIs during a loss to Mount Rainier on April 26.

Rundle was a second-team, All-SPSL South selection as a designated player.

Hatch was also 4 for 4 with four RBIs and two doubles during a win over Enumclaw on March 27.

OF — Derik Bontempo, Decatur The senior centerfielder led the Gators in every offensive category during the 2013 season. Bontempo hit .425 with 29 RBIs, 25 runs and five home runs.

He also finished with three doubles and four triples and was a first-team, All-SPSL 3A outfielder. Bontempo also led the team with four stolen bases.

OF — Lawyer Braun, Beamer The talented leadoff hitter had another huge year for the Titans. Braun hit .395 with a team-leading 20 runs, 13 doubles and 18 stolen bases. He also finished with 13 RBIs and two triples. Braun, a first-team, All-SPSL South selection by the league’s coaches, had a huge game during a 15-10 win over Rogers on May 7.

Braun finished 4 for 5 with five RBIs, three doubles and two runs.

OF — Jarred Prather, Beamer The senior outfielder hit .446 this season, scored 16

impressive .456 batting average. Sharpe also had 17 RBIs, five doubles, 11 runs and one home run during the season. Sharpe had eight multi-hit games and threw out 36 percent of the runners trying to steal.

Utility — Scott Sunitsch, Beamer The junior had a strong all-around season for the Titans. At the plate, he hit .362 with 15 RBIs, 12 run, three doubles and two

home runs. On the mound, Sunitsch was 2-3 in seven starts with a 4.24 ERA. He struck out 42 in 34 2/3 innings pitched.

Utility — Derek Klaas, Federal Way The senior infielder led the Eagles in hitting with a .340 batting average. He also finished with 13 RBIs, scored 12 runs and connected on a pair of doubles.

Klaas finished 2 for 3 with three RBIs and a run.

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runs and knocked in 13 for Beamer, which finished 14-9 on the season. Prather also led the Titans with three home runs and was a first-team, All-SPSL South Division selection. He was 2 for 4 with a home run and two RBIs during a win over Rogers on May 7.

DH — Kepa Sharpe, Beamer The sophomore catcher led the Titans in hitting during the season with an

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The Strawberry Festival in Marysville, WA is celebrating our 82nd year!

We invite you and your family to come join the fun, festivities and food. This year, we’re not just having a festival - we’re having a Fiesta the 2nd and 3rd weekends in June!

Just look at the great events we have planned!

Saturday June 8th Kids Day with RADIO DISNEY

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788814

[ softball from p 13]

[16] June 07, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

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Employment General

CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA Call Today 1-253-872-6610 Carriers Wanted: The Federal Way Mirror is seeking independent contract delivery drivers to deliver the Federal Way Mirror one day per week. A reliable, insured vehicle and a current WA drivers license is required. These are independent contract delivery routes. Please call (888) 838-3000 or email circulation@federalwaymirror.com

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LEGAL NOTICES

AUCTION NOTICE In compliance with RCW 46.5.130 Express Towing LLC will sell to the highest bidder at 1215 S 356th Garage/Moving Sales St in Federal Way, WA on 6/10/13 @ 3:00 pm.

King County Viewing starts at 12 pm.

KENT Published in Federal Way Mirror: June 7, 2013 A N N UA L C o m m u n i t y FWM 2019

garage sale! Baby items, toys, clothes, furniture, household, tools, misc and more! Friday & Saturday, June 7th & 8th, 8:30am to 5pm at West Creek Meadows, 116th Mail Order Ave SE and SE 217th A l o n e ? E m e r g e n c i e s Street and through out Happen! Get Help with neighborhood. Rain or o n e b u t t o n p u s h ! Shine! $ 2 9 . 9 5 / m o n t h Fr e e Marine equipment, Free set-up.

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June 07, 2013 [17]

www.federalwaymirror.com Dogs

CITY OF FEDERAL WAY PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CITY OF FEDERAL WAY 2013 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS File No’s: 12-104789-00-SE/12-104788-00-UP The City of Federal Way Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on Monday, June 24, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers (City Hall, 33325 8th Avenue South, WA 98003) to consider three citizen-initiated requests for sitespecific changes to the comprehensive plan map and zoning map (descriptions below).

1. File No. 12-104790-UP - Request from the Federal Way Public Schools for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of parcel 082104-9001 (38.32 acres, Federal Way High School), located at 31031 Pacific Highway South, from Single Family High-Density Residential and RS 7.2 (one unit per 7,200 square feet) to Community Business (BC).

2. File No. 12-104790-UP - Request from Joshua Alhadeff for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of parcel 082104-9139 (0.93 acres), located at 30819 14th Avenue South, from Professional Office (PO) to Multiple Family Residential and RM 1800 (one unit per 1,800 square feet).

3. F ile No. 12-104794-UP - Request from Dr. Greg and Leanne Summers for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of parcels 4420600025 and 4420600-0030 (totaling 1.05 acres), located south of North Lake between 30th Avenue South, South 337th Street, and 33rd Place South, from Corporate Park (CP-1) to Single Family High Density Residential and RS 9.6 (one unit per 9,600 square feet).

Maps showing the locations of these sites are available on the city’s web site at www.cityoffederalway.com.

The official file is available for public review at the Department of Community and Economic Development (address above). A staff report will be available to the public on June 17, 2013. Any person may submit written comments to the Planning Commission prior to the hearing, or may appear at the public hearing to give public testimony. For additional information, please contact Principal Planner Margaret Clark, AICP, at (253) 835-2646, or margaret.clark@cityoffederalway.com.

Published in the Federal Way Mirror on June 7, 2013 FWM 2022

CITY OF FEDERAL WAY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS COMMUNITY CENTER CAFE SERVICE 1. PURPOSE OF REQUEST The City of Federal Way (“City”) is requesting proposals for the purpose of selecting a firm to operate a café service in the lobby/lounge of the Federal Way Community Center. The Community Center’s proposed needs for café services include: coffee, espresso, and other beverages, smoothie/juice bar, healthy snack and pre-packaged mealtime selections.

2. TIME SCHEDULE The City will use the following timetable, which should result in the selection of a firm by June 21st, 2013.

Issue RFP; June 7, 2013 Mandatory Pre-Proposal Meeting ; June 13, 2013 @ 2:00 PM Deadline for Submittal of Proposals; June 20, 2013 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO PROPOSERS A. All proposals should be sent to: Jeri-Lynn Clark Management Services Department City of Federal Way 33325 8th Ave. S. Federal Way, WA 98063 (253) 835-2526 B. Any questions or requests for more information should be directed to Community Center Supervisor Doug Nelson at (253) 835-6930.

C. All proposals must be in a sealed envelope and clearly marked on the lower left-hand corner: “RFP - Café Services - Community Center” D. All proposals must be received by 12:00 PM on June 20th, 2013, at which time they will be opened. Three (3) copies of the RFP must be presented. No faxed or telephone proposals will be accepted.

PUBLICATIONS: Name of Publication: Dates: The Federal Way Mirror - June 7th, 2013 City of Federal Way - June 7th, 2013- June 20th, 2013 www.cityoffederalway.com/bids www.itallhappenshere.org FWM2020 Public Notice KempWald Enterprises LLC, 1313 34th Avenue East. Tacoma, WA 98424, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, the KempWald Project is located at 33460 13th Place South. Federal Way, WA 98003 in Federal Way, in King County.

This project involves 1.23 acres of soil disturbance for commercial building and related site and utility construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the City of Federal Way stormwater system before being released into the Kitts Corner Regional Discharge System. while a portion will be discharged into Hylebos Creek.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504·7696 First Date Published: June 7, 2013 Last Date Published: June 14, 2013 FWM2021

92-143, 92-127, 90-56, 90-49, 90-48, 90-34, 90-33) The full text of the ordinance is available by contacting the City Clerk’s office at 253-835-2540.

Copies will be mailed upon request, in accordance with the City’s fee schedule.

Dated: June 5, 2013 Carol McNeilly, CMC, City Clerk Published Federal Way Mirror: June 7, 2013 FWM2023

NOTICE Park 16, LLC (11100 Main Street, Suite 301, Bellevue, WA) is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, Park 16 Multifamily is located at 35703 16th Avenue S, Federal Way, WA in King County.

This project involves approximately 10.44 acres of soil disturbance for grading, roadway, storm drainage, utility, and dwelling unit construction activities in support of a new Multi-Family development.

Stormwater will be discharged to the Hylebos Wetland, west of the proposed project, and ultimately the Hylebos Creek.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 First Date Published; June 7, 2013 Last Date Published June 14, 2013 FWM2024

PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL DISTRICT #210 Federal Way, WA 98003 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE 2013-2014 BUDGET HEARING and 2013-2014 BUDGET ADOPTION This is to notify patrons of the Federal Way Public Schools that the Board of Education will hold a Hearing on the 2013-2014 Budget on Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. The location for this meeting will be at Federal Way City Hall, Council Chambers, 33325 8th Avenue S., Federal Way, WA 98003. Then, the Board of Education will hold a second Hearing, and then fix and adopt the 20132014 Budget during the regular Board Meeting of Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at 6:00 pm. The location of this meeting will be at Federal Way City Hall, Council Chambers, 33325 8th Avenue S., Federal Way, WA 98003.

Interested citizens may appear at the hearing and speak for or against parts of the budget, which inORDINANCE SUMMARY At their June 4, 2013 Regular Meeting, the Federal cludes: the General Fund; the Transportation Vehicle Fund; the Capital Projects Fund; the Debt SerWay City Council passed the following ordinance: vice Fund; and the Associated Student Body Fund.

ORDINANCE NO. 13-743 Information is available at the Educational Service AN ORDINANCE of the City of Federal Way, Center.

Washington, relating to the adoption of the Robert R. Neu, Superintendent Washington State Building Code and related matters; amending Title 13, “Buildings”. (Amending Published in Federal Way Mirror Ordinance Nos. 10-665; 09-630, 09-597, 09-595, On June 7, June 14 and June 21 09-594, 19-953, 09-590, 07-563, 04-465, 01-402, FWM2025 01-389, 99-342, 98-320, 95-234, 95-232, 93-198,

[18] June 07, 2013

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TOM’S CONCRETE SPECIALTY All Types Of Concrete

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House/Cleaning Service

Home Services General Contractors

ALL Service Contracting Over 30 yrs exp. in:

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Remodel D Home repair D Baths D Kitchens D Basements D Add-On D Cabinets D Counters

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Home Services Landscape Services

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Special Spring Clean-up

DTree Service DHauling DWeeding DPruning DHedge Trim DFence DConcrete DBark DNew Sod & Seed DAerating & Thatching DRemodeling & Painting

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LATINO’S LAWN & GARDEN $50 OFF FULL CLEAN UP

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EVERGREEN IN-HOME CARE 23+ Years Experience In Nursing & Residential Assisted Living Hourly & Live-In Caregivers Professional, Compassionate One-on-One Care While Maintaining Their Independence and Quality of Life

CALL TODAY! Maria: 206-660-1273 Paula: 206-430-3514 Whether you’re buying or selling, the Classifieds has it all. From automobiles and employment to real estate and household goods, you’ll find everything you need 24 hours a day at www.nw-ads.com.

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

Sales Positions

• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey Island - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Pierce County • Inside Sales - Poulsbo - Renton • Ad Director - Everett

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INSIDE SALES CONSULTANT Are you ready for an exciting career with your community newspaper? The Renton Reporter is looking for someone to perform a telemarketing role to generate advertising sales to new and existing businesses in any combination of all our newspaper publications. This includes display and classified advertising, special section, preprints, print-and-deliver, and any other products or services available within our family of newspapers.

REQUIREMENTS: · · · · ·

Strong sales, customer service, and phone solicitation skills Computer-proficient in database and spreadsheet software programs Excellent phone communication skills (written and verbal) Ability to multi-task and work well under pressure and deadlines in a fast-paced environment Self-motivated, proactive, and possess good problem-solving skills

We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, 401K retirement plan, paid vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays.

If you’re interested in joining our team, then we want to hear from you! Email your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S., Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/RNTN. Sound Publishing, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website www.soundpublishing.com to find out more about us!

For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:

www.soundpublishing.com

June 7, 2013 [19]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Federal Way Mirror wants your recipes for new Let’s Eat guide

COMING

SOON

The Federal Way Mirror seeks great recipes for the inaugural edition of the Let’s Eat restaurant guide. This new section will be a yearly program designed to tell visitors and residents where to eat in Federal Way. Your recipe can be included in this guide. A gift and local gift certificate will be awarded to all recipes picked for this section.

Deadline is June 14. Submissions may come from individuals or businesses. To learn more, email ralcott@fedwaymirror.com.

ProMote Your event! One Call • One Bill • Statewide “

we have Seen a SPike in Online tiCket SaleS, traCeaBle aS Out Of area, after eaCh ad PlaCement. ”

TJ honors senior student-athletes

[ CALENDAR from page 8] Police K-9 demo: Free event runs noon to 1:30 p.m. June 22 at at French Lake Off-Leash Dog Park, 31531 1st Ave. S. Event includes Q&A with local animal control. Sponsored by Park Pals. Visit http://parkpals.org.

PowellsWood Garden: The newly renovated PowellsWood Garden, 430 S. Dash Point Road, will re-open its doors to the public with a celebration on June 22 and 23. The garden will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission is $5, children 12 and under are free. Festivities include exploration of the garden’s summer color, bluegrass and harp concerts, a raffle, and refreshments in the Garden Room. On-site parking at the garden is limited. Take the shuttle from Sacajawea Middle School, just one-quarter of a mile east of the garden on S. Dash Point Road. The garden’s regular hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TuesdaySaturday through October. Each visitor to the garden during the re-opening celebration will be entered into a raffle for two free passes to the

2nd annual PowellsWood Storytelling Festival on July 26-27. Visit powellswood.org.

Marine Hills anniversary: The Marine Hills Swim and Tennis Club is hosting a block party from 1 to 4 p.m. June 22 to celebrate 50 years of service to the Federal Way community. The party is located at the Marine Hills pool in Federal Way on 600 S. 302nd St. and is open to the general public at no cost. The day’s activities include an open swim, a water safety booth and speaker, community safety information, a carnival and water games for kids, a raffle, and an ice cream social. Visit marinehillspool.org.

2013 Comcast Golf Classic: Hosted by the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce, event runs noon to 8 p.m. July 12 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. Contact deborahd@federalwaychamber.com or (253) 838-2605 Ext. 103.

Farmers Market: The market will be open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October at The Commons mall’s SW parking lot. Call (253) 2618157 or visit federalwayfarmersmarket.com.

Happy Trails!

E

GR E E N S IOR EN

VILLAG

from Village Green

Summer Camp

South King County Gluten-Free Support Group: These free meetings are held 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. the third Monday of the month at Marlene’s Market and Deli, 2565 South Gateway Center Place, Federal Way. Speakers include respected dietitians, naturopaths, restaurant owners and more. Contact alandnanherg@ hotmail.com or (253) 839-3499.

Cooking classes: East India Grill, 31845 Gateway Center Blvd. in Federal Way, hosts a cooking class at 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. Fee is $20.

To register, call (253) 529-9292. Visit www. eastindiagrill.com.

Kiwanis charity golf: Annual tournament begins at 1 p.m. July 19 at Joint Base LewisMcChord. Food, raffle and silent auction available. Sponsors and players needed. Contact (253) 838-3281.

Free car seat check: Bring your car, car seat and child anytime from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Aug. 7 at Steel Lake Park, 2410 S. 312th St. Hosted by Public Health - Seattle and King County.

Join us for the first events of our 2013 Senior Summer Camp!

This year our popular Summer Camp Program features the get away you’ve always wanted to do, as well as exciting events held right on campus. Take this opportunity to look us over while enjoying summer fun!

2013

University of Washington Arboretum and Japanese Garden Wednesday, June 5, 10:00 a.m. departure

Wild Fun on the Green

Wednesday, June 19, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

The Natural Choice for Senior Living

ALSO IN JUNE

35419 First Ave. South, Federal Way, WA 98003

June 26, 10:00 a.m. departure

www.VillageGreenRetirement.com

Shop Till You Drop!

253.838.3700

Space is limited, and reservations are required.

Please RSVP to 253.838.3700

SEE OUr wEbSITE fOr EVENT dETAILS! VGR317 VG June Event ad FWM 4C_6-7.indd 1

5/17/13 11:02 AM

Access a powerful network of 102 Community Newspapers across Washington for one low price.

~ Brian lee, railS tO aleS BrewfeSt, Cle elum

Mirror

F E D E R A L WAY

.com com

Thomas Jefferson High School honored all the seniors who will be playing sports in college, starting in the fall, at a ceremony at the school May 30. In total, 21 student-athletes have already inked national letters of intent. The honored students were (pictured above), back row, from left to right, Danny Park (basketball, Wheaton College), Daryon James (basketball, Highline Community College), Katie Jackson (softball, Bellevue College), Sean Dolan (baseball, Centralia College), Matthew Cruz (soccer, St. Martin’s University), Jordan Price (baseball, Olympic College), McKay Owsley (soccer, Yavapai College), Isidro Prado-Huerta (soccer, Highline), Reno Whitcomb (softball, Green River Community College) and Kyle Dougherty (football, College of the Siskiyous). Front row, Travis McCauley (baseball, Edmonds Community College), Cheryl Hong (track, Seattle Pacific), Josh Duckworth (basketball, Green River), Alexus Song (golf, Seattle University), Luis Alvaro Osornio (soccer, Highline), Montana Pellegrini (track, Air Force Academy) and Tyshawn Webster-Piper (basketball, Green River).

Not Pictured: Nathan Baughman (baseball, Everett Community College), Monica Church (diving, Orange Coast College), Shelby Church (diving, Orange Coast College) and Hunter Henry (baseball, Edmonds). courtesy photo

i have uSed the wnPa imPaCt ad PrOgram fOr five yearS running.

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ContaCt Your LoCaL WnPa MeMber neWsPaPer to Learn More.

[20] June 7, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

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