Federal Way Mirror, September 27, 2013

.com

CRIME BLOTTER | Dr. Phil invites local mom and daughter to argue on TV show [2]

VOL. 15, NO. 39

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Roegner: Hottest council race of the season [4] Letters: Apartment complex affects every taxpayer in FW [4] LOCAL HERO | Federal Way man honored by the White House for his storm heroics [3] MR. FEDERAL WAY | That rusty-looking building is a brand new library [5]

SPORTS | Football and volleyball update. CALENDAR | Don’t miss farmers market’s annual charity chili cook-off Sept. 28 [10] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2013 | 75¢ Plus: Local boxer loses first fight [32]

Rebrand the city?

School board president arrested

Committee mulls marketing effort

editor@federalwaymirror.com

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

The discussion is moving forward for revitalizing Federal Way’s image and changing the current marketing slogan of “It’s all within reach.”

On Sept. 24, members of the Finance, Economic Development and Regional Affairs Committee (FEDRAC) mulled over possible rebranding efforts for the City of Federal Way. Community and Economic Development Director Patrick Doherty said that currently the rebranding initiative has a suggested $25,000 earmarked in the city budget.

As it stands right now, he said, the potential initiative would be divided into three phases.

“Phase 1, is really focusing on the evaluation of where we are with our brand and where we are in the marketplace,”

BY ANDY HOBBS

Federal Way School Board President Tony Moore was indicted in Oregon on seven counts of felony theft and faces a maximum of 10 years in prison if convicted.

Moore is accused of scheming with a tire company employee in Portland, Ore., to steal more than $150,000 in semi-truck tires in

Moore is owner of William A. Moore Jr. Inc., a tire wholesaler based in Federal Way. Tracy E. Holmquist, Moore’s alleged co-conspirator who worked at GCR Tire Centers in Portland, pleaded guilty and was convicted on seven charges of aggravated theft, according to Multnomah County officials. He is serving a 19-month prison sentence. [ more MOORE, page 21 ]

ELECTION 2013

Mayoral candidates clash on crime, PACC and city’s direction

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

[ more BRANDING, page 22 ]

FW 320th Library opens Saturday NEWSPAPER RACKS: To see a list of rack locations for the print edition of The Mirror, visit federalwaymirror.com/about_us.

2011. A grand jury indicted Moore false, and that he will remain on the on Aug. 23. school board. He has hired Moore was arrested Sept. an attorney. The date of his 17 at SeaTac Airport as he arraignment is unknown at boarded a plane to Amsterthis time. dam on a trip sponsored by “I am innocent of the acthe school district. He was cusation and charges so I’m released from King County going to do what innocent Jail on Sept. 20 after posting people do and defend myTony Moore a $50,000 bond. self,” said Moore, 49. “I have On Tuesday, Moore told been accused of a crime The Mirror that the allegations are that I did not commit.”

The brand new Federal Way 320th Library will officially re-open with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at 848 S. 320th St. Pictured: Olga Rossiytseva, library assistant, stocks DVDs on Tuesday. Read more on page 12 in today’s paper. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

The 2013 mayoral election is a rematch between two longtime Federal Way leaders as incumbent Mayor Skip Priest will once again face Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell for the job.

Both candidates say their priorities are public safety and the city’s recessionbruised economy. However, the candidates have different views of the leadership behind those priorities.

Priest said he’s “proud of the direction Federal Way is heading,” while Ferrell said “we can do better.”

Economic development With a price tag of nearly $32 million, the proposed Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) would be the most expensive project in city history. Both candidates say

Candidate forum The Federal Way Mirror will host a public forum for mayoral and city council candidates from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 9 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club, 3583 SW 320th St. Participants include mayoral candidates Skip Priest and Jim Ferrell; city council position 2 candidates Kelly Maloney and Mark Koppang; city council position 4 candidates Jeanne Burbidge and John Fairbanks; and city council position 6 candidates Diana Noble-Gulliford and Martin Moore. the downtown core needs a catalyst for more development, but they disagree on whether the PACC is the right project.

Priest supports the PACC, which has moved forward with schematic designs, and has promised to build it without debt. [ more MAYOR, page 20 ]

WASHINGTON’S LARGEST HALLOWEEN EVENT See page 19 for details.

[2] September 27, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

FOOD DRIVE ON SATURDAY: The Mayor’s Day of Concern for the Hungry will collect food from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at several locations in Federal Way. Proceeds help the Multi-Service Center’s Federal Way Food Bank and the Emergency Feeding Program of SeattleKing County. Participating grocery stores include Safeway locations at 2109 SW 336th St., 28810 Military Road S., and 1207 S. 320th St.; and Wal-Mart locations at 1900 S. 314th St. and 35420 16th Ave. S.

EPIC 2D PG 12:20, 5:05 PACIFIC RIM 2D PG-13 9:35 PACIFIC RIM 3D PG-13 4:50 GROWN UPS 2 PG-13 11:50, 2:20,

4:40,7:00,9:30 IRON MAN 3 2D PG-13 11:30, 10:20 IRON MAN 3 3D PG-13 2:10, 7:40 KICK ASS 2 R 2:50, 7:35, 10:20

Reach Out FW hosts annual fundraising breakfast Reach Out Federal Way hosted its annual breakfast fundraiser, titled “Pay it Forward,” on Sept. 24 at Christian Faith Center. Proceeds will benefit the charity’s homeless shelter program at local churches. Reach Out connects homeless men and women with food, shelter, dental care and more. Pictured: Kiro News anchor Steve Raible, who emceed the event, receives a gift from Reach Out Federal Way’s Heidi Haynes, Laurie Fiorito and Nancy Jaenicke.

THE HEAT R 11:35, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05,

9:40 CROODS 2D PG 2:40, 7:20 THE CONJURING R 12:15, 5:10,10:00 WORLD WAR Z 2D PG-13 12:00, 5:15,

10:15 WORLD WAR Z 3D PG-13 2:45, 7:45 THIS IS THE END R 12:05, 2:30, 4:55,

7:30, 9:55 JOBS PG-13 11:40, 2:15, 5:00, 7:40

PHOTO BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror

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Mom and daughter will argue on Dr. Phil CRIME

This week’s…

ALERT

Police Blotter Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: • Mother and daughter argue: At 9:40 a.m. Sept. 22 in the 1200 block of SW 301st St., police responded to a loud argument in a residence. According to the report, an adult woman and her mother had gotten into an argument. The report notes that the woman’s children live with her and her mother, and that the argument stemmed from the fact that the mother is critical of the daughter’s parenting skills. The woman claims her mother is “controlling, manipulative and crazy,” and that the mother is attempting to turn the children against the women. The report also notes that the daughter claims her and her mother have

been invited to appear on the Dr. Phil show because of their relationship issues.

• Paraplegic man commits suicide: At 7:31 a.m. Sept. 22 in the 32000 block of 1st Avenue South, a care home reported that one of its residents had committed suicide. According to the report, the man was a paraplegic and committed suicide by hanging himself. The report notes that “no suspicious injuries and no suspicious activity was discovered.”

• Vehicle stolen at state park: At 8:17 a.m. Sept. 22 in the 5700 block of SW Dash Point Road, a man reported that his vehicle was stolen during the night. According to the report, the man was staying at Dash Point State Park, and had left his vehicle unlocked with the keys inside the vehicle.

• Car prowl at church: At 12:30 p.m. Sept. 22 in the 30000 block of 8th Avenue South, a woman was attending church when she heard

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her car alarm go off. The woman went outside and discovered that unknown suspects had broken a window out of her vehicle and had stolen a diaper bag.

• Get off my lawn: At 1:04 p.m.

Sept. 22 in the 32000 block of 16th Court SW, a man called 911 to report that his juvenile neighbor had thrown a newspaper into his yard.

• Shopping cart thief cited: At 12:24 a.m. Sept. 21 in the 34000 block of 16th Avenue South, an officer cited a man for taking a shopping cart off of store property.

The report notes the man indicated he had been doing this for a number of years.

• Business burglarized: At 5:18 a.m. Sept. 21 in the 32000 block of Pacific Highway South, police received a report that a business had been broken into, and an unknown amount of items had been stolen.

The report notes the suspects gained entry by throwing a rock through the business’ glass doors, and that the business had video surveillance footage forthcoming.

• Citizen recovers money for coffee stand: At 9:01 a.m. Sept.

21 in the 4600 block of SW 320th Street, a man walked up to a coffee stand and knocked on the window.

When the cashier opened the window, the man reached in and stole $75 from the cash register, then attempted to flee the area. A nearby citizen witnessed the theft, followed the suspect and tackled him to the ground, recovering $73 of the $75 before the suspect broke free and fled again. The report notes the suspect is wanted for stealing from an area 7-Eleven store as well.

• Shoplifter stopped: At 8:09 p.m. Sept. 21 in the 1900 block of S. 314th St., a man was arrested for attempting to steal $89.59 in merchandise from Wal-Mart.

• Young driver in hot water: At 8:01 a.m. Sept. 20 in the 35000 block of 1st Ave. South, a 15-yearold driver with only a learner’s permit was involved in a minor collision. The report notes the young driver also had three “unauthorized” passengers in the car with him at the time of the collision.

www.federalwaymirror.com

White House honors FW man MIRROR STAFF REPORTS:

Mohamed Ali, a Federal Way resident and Somali immigrant, was honored by the White House as a “Champion of Change” in a ceremony that took place Sept. 24. Ali was integral in keeping the local Somali community safe during a severe winter storm in 2012, making sure that the community was aware of the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning from gas-powered generators. He also connected many in the community with food and shelter during the storm.

“I was in a unique position to help because I have good contacts at Public Health, I understood the dangers, and I am trusted on health issues in my community,” Ali said in a press release from King County.

The Somali immigrant has a master’s degree in public health, which helped facilitate his connections during the storm.

“When I received the call of warning, I felt the health of the entire community depended on me, so I had to act,” he said.

Ali was responsible for contacting a local mosque, the Abubakr Islamic Center, during the 2012 storm, and

September 27, 2013 [3]

worked in close conjuncthe mosque a temporary tion with the mosque to shelter, after some members ensure that the Somali of the Somali community community and others had in the area were discovered information to stay safe. without heat in their resiAccording to dences. the county, “they Ali is a commuset up automated nity leader, having phone calls to warn helped establish about the dangers a Somali Health of carbon monoxBoard to build relaide, fielded calls for tionships between help, and even rentSomali immigrants Mohamed Ali ed 4-by-4 vehicles and the healthcare to deliver hot meals organizations and and transport community share important health members safely.” information with the comThe Federal Way resident munity, according to the was also integral in concounty. Ali was previously necting with Public Health- recognized by the Federal Seattle and King County, Emergency Management and other emergency Agency (FEMA) in 2012 for services, to help make his work during the storm.

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[4] September 27, 2013

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F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

Maintaining our competitive edge

BY PATRICIA MULLEN

CEO, Federal Way Chamber of Commerce

MIRROR

.com

F E D E R A L WAY

A Division of Sound Publishing

Rudi Alcott Publisher: ralcott@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 1050 Andy Hobbs Editor: editor@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 5050 Casey Olson Sports editor: colson@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 5056 Greg Allmain Reporter: gallmain@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 5054 Cindy Ducich Sales consultant: cducich@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 3054 Mary Lou Goss Sales consultant: mgoss@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565, ext. 3056 Advertising (253) 925-5565 Classified Marketplace (253) 925-5565 Letters editor@federalwaymirror.com Fax (253) 925-5750

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Contact writer: pmullen@federalwaychamber.com.

Apartment complex affects all taxpayers I am writing to voice my opposition to a new huge apartment complex in our city.

First of all, why don’t you call it what it really is. It’s a public housing project right in the middle of the business district and backing up to residential single family homes.

The City of Federal Way already has way more than its fair share of apartment complexes and low-end neighborhoods. Why would our city fathers want to trash their own

Watch for hot city council race Kelly Maloney made the biggest bang of any of the Federal Way City Council candidates in the primary after her unexpected 17 percent win over second-time candidate Mark Koppang.

Koppang has run before and is considered a very credible candidate. Maloney is the appointed incumbent and was expected to do well, but passing the 50 percent threshold in a three-person race was impressive.

Both candidates have strengths to draw from and would serve the community well. They both lean to the conservative side, and while they may have some different ideas, their basic philosophy is similar.

Both are likable and have been active in the community. Maloney received an “Outstanding” from the Municipal League and Koppang received a “Good.”

Maloney has been advocating the recruitment of a four-year private college to stimulate downtown development. She has called for legislative support for domestic violence, and believes the city’s reputation has been tarnished by the regional media and wants to re-brand the city’s image. Her support for the Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) will not come easily, as she has many questions about the project.

Koppang is a businessman and is on the city’s Civil Service Commission. He has concerns about the cost of the SCORE regional jail, whose membership includes Federal Way. He favors the PACC, but would not support the project if it carries a debt. He would like to see gun shows included in background checks.

He favors a Kent Station type development for downtown Federal Way.

But there are bigger issues in play here, and this council race is really a battle within a battle.

These two candidates are more closely tied to the race for mayor than any others.

Both candidates undoubtedly want voters to judge them on their merits and who would be the best council member. But the sub-text to this race speaks more to friendships, political alliances, and divisions within the community. It also will influence where the power lies after the election.

Politically, the city is divided into two camps: one for Jim Ferrell and one for Skip Priest.

And while city races are non-partisan, Priest is a Republican, and the Republican establishment is supporting Koppang, who served as their district chairman.

Maloney filed a well-publicized complaint against Mayor Skip Priest over his behavior toward her and others. The investigation was stopped by the city attorney, who works for the mayor, with mixed results. Many of Priest’s supporters have turned their anger toward Maloney. But that has also galvanized Maloney supporters, and many political observers believe the primary race showed a notable vein of reactive support for Maloney.

Even though Maloney is not affiliated with a political party, she is expected to pick up significant Democratic support in reaction to Priest’s supporters. Third-place primary finisher Anthony Murrietta, who is involved with labor, has endorsed Maloney.

Some of Koppang’s contributors include Trisha Bennett (Mayor Priest’s wife), Councilmember Bob Celski, Jim Burbidge (who is Councilmember Jeanne Burbidge’s husband), [ more ROEGNER, page 5 ] Bob Roegner

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

COLUMN

Here’s the key question for the day: Do we want to grow our capacity as a state, remain a desirable place to live and do business, and secure our future in the global economy?

The answer is yes! A great dialogue is taking place and we are well advised to pay attention. The dialogue is something of an echo from our last legislative session, and echoes the key concern: Do we invest in our transportation infrastructure?

Washington state now faces a crucial decision, and to all of us, this should be considered an issue of urgency. Do we endorse legislation that secures our state’s ability to keep Washington state on the leading edge — or let Washington state take a second seat (or third, or fourth) in terms of our ability to attract business and investments?

The Federal Way Chamber of Commerce believes that now is the right time to invest in our future. Reforms are needed, yes. However, we as a state and region can no longer afford to let this dialogue stop our state from maintaining our competitive edge. Our state ferry system, our Port facilities, our transit service and our roads are all in desperate need of serious investment.

On Oct. 9, legislators will convene in Tacoma to listen to the voices of businesses and citizens who care about Washington’s future. I encourage every citizen and business owner that deems roads and bus/transit as essential services to show up.

The Federal Way Chamber and other leading business organizations can provide testimony to the need for investment, but our legislators want to hear from you — the business leaders and residents. Federal Way, as a community, needs to show up on Oct. 9 and let our legislators know that investment in transportation is essential.

Without this investment, Federal Way bus commuters may have to get back into their cars to get to their jobs. Without this investment, King County Metro service will face significant cuts.

Without it, the critical connections for the SR 167/ SR 509 access to the Port of Tacoma will continue to be challenged, and Federal Way will continue to experience the backlog on our local roads.

The Federal Way Chamber of Commerce has whole-heartedly endorsed the state’s proposed transportation funding efforts. We are calling on the businesses and community of Federal Way to engage and let our legislators know we deserve this investment. We need to let our legislators know that we believe investing now is an investment in our future. Join me in Tacoma to inform our legislators that we need to fund transportation investments now. The event runs 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 9 at Evergreen Tacoma Campus, Lyceum Hall, 1210 6th Ave., Tacoma, WA 98405.

Let’s keep Washington rolling!

INSIDE POLITICS

EDITORIAL

GUEST

O L E T T E R S - Y O U R O P I N I O N C O U N T S :

To submit an item or photo for publication: email editor@federalwaymirror.com. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length. Due to limited print space, more letters are available online at federalwaymirror.com. city? Why was this plan only submitted to adjacent properties and posted on-site?

This affects every taxpayer in the city, since we will be expected to foot the bills for these people and educate their children. How do you expect to attract businesses to all of our empty storefronts when you overload us with people whose only contribution to the local economy

is the allotment on their EBT cards?

Federal Way already has a poor image. Please don’t make it worse than it already is.

L.J. Writer, Federal Way

City bungles construction zone You would think by now that our city (i.e. the public works and police

departments) would know how to set up a construction zone and run it properly, but apparently not.

The problem is they didn’t follow “Rule No. 1” which says to never set up a construction zone unless the traffic lights at the affected intersections are working properly.

Case in point: on Thursday (Sept.

19) morning, they set up a construction zone on 348th Street from the intersection where you turn left to go to Fred Meyer/Saghalie Middle School to the end of the shopping center west of 21st Avenue SW, [ more LETTERS, page 5 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com

September 27, 2013 [5]

Q&A with Mr. Federal Way: New library and heavy backpacks Q: Hey Mr. Federal Way, what is that rusty building on South 320th Street where the old library used to sit?

A: Actually, that rusty-looking building is the new Federal Way 320th Library. At a cost of about $5 million, the new construction was funded through a measure approved

by King County voters in 2004.

After more than a year of construction, the new Federal Way 320th Library will re-open with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28. The celebration will include refreshments, traditional Latin American music

by Los Flacos, and a magic show in the afternoon by Jeff Evans.

Yipee!

Mr. Federal Way is kind of flummoxed by the rusty outer shell of the new library. The building looks more like something

that would be featured in the movie “Max Mad Beyond Thunderdome,” rather than a quiet place for people to read books.

It would seem to Mr. Federal Way that the designers of a library would want to make the building as inviting as possible, including neutral colors that help the facility blend in with the landscape.

The new 320th library, which officially opens Saturday, hits your eye like a ton of bricks. Mr. Federal Way actually thought construction workers had made a mistake when the black panels started rusting. But, alas, the rusty look was actually what the designers were going for when they drew up the plans.

Building design aside, the whole concept of a public library seems to be headed the way of the dodo bird. And that’s a shame,

because Mr. Federal Way has had some great times in a library.

Mr. Federal Way still remembers riding a bike to the library during the summer to check out books and participate in the reading program. Good stuff.

But those times are over. Tablet readers, like Kindles, have made it so you don’t even have to leave your house to check out or buy a book. You just have to click a button. It’s similar to the old arcades, where Mr. Federal Way used to play Galaga, DigDug and Asteroids. Now, kids can play better video games on their parents’ HDTV. Libraries like the new one on 320th Street provide things like e-books, art, music, classes and podcasts, and function as a center for people looking for employment, among other things. Libraries have long been destinations for homebound, disabled and other underprivileged people, as well as spaces for community meetings.

But a vast majority of votingage citizens really have no idea

facility to the Federal Way PACC make sense?

Since then, Federal Way’s economic develclosing two lanes so it was one lane going both opment director, Patrick Doherty, released demographic studies comparing the populadirections. tion and household incomes of the greater I was traveling west on 348th on my way to Brigadoon Elementary, and it took me approx- Edmonds market to the greater Federal Way imately 10 minutes to get through the intersec- market area.

The data reveals that the Federal Way martion of 21st Avenue SW. When I finally got to ket area population is about 14 percent greater the intersection, I asked one of two policemen than that of Edmonds, with roughly the same there what was going on. He responded “they household income. The data also shows that are trying to fix the traffic lights.” the number of households with incomes So my question to Police Chief above $100,000 in both demographic Brian Wilson is, if that was the case, FEDERAL WAY areas is roughly the same. why were these two policemen just While pro forma statement are standing around talking to each other forecasts, not guarantees, these demoinstead of directing traffic, which I graphic comparisons argue that we can thought was part of their job? reasonably draw from the experience of As a result, a lot of traffic going northsouth was getting through the intersection, but the Edmonds performing arts facility with reasonable accuracy in forecasting demand, supvery little from the east-west direction. port, revenue and expenses for the proposed The same problem existed when I returned Federal Way PACC. four hours later. It took me five minutes to Let us not lose sight of the purposes of this get through the intersection because this time venue. It is intended to bring business to town there was a cop directing traffic (the traffic and spur economic development, it is intended lights were blinking red so apparently the city to ameliorate the decay that infests downtown, had not been able to fix the traffic light proband it is intended to serve the cultural and lem in four hours). celebratory needs of our community.

The city made the mistake of “putting the We must also carefully weigh the alternative: cart before the horse” because they never should have set up the construction zone until do nothing and watch a metastasizing urban they fixed the traffic light problem (again, Rule blight engulf our city. I believe it is in our collective interest to facilitate timely completion No. 1). This was a tremendous “disservice” to of the project. the motorists of this city.

Lest they forget, we are paying their salaries Paul Levy, Federal Way (through taxes we pay) and the bottom line is that they need to do better.

[ LETTERS from page 4]

LETTERS

Gary Robertson, Federal Way

PACC data shows project is in city’s collective interest In a recent Federal Way City Council meeting, the major concern, voiced by councilmembers and citizens alike, revolved around the long-term financial viability of the proposed Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC).

Specifically, could our population sustain this project? Does an extrapolation of the experience of the Edmonds performing arts

There’s something evil in America, but we love guns

There is something evil, in our souls perhaps, and we can’t get rid of it.

It engulfs us again and again and again — the D.C. Naval Yard, Santa Monica (you didn’t know about that, huh, just because only five were shot dead?), Sandy Hook, Sikh Temple in Wisconsin, Oakland (seven dead, but you’ve already forgotten that one), Seal Beach California (eight dead, missed that, too, didn’t you?), Aurora, and on and on and on.

And I missed a bunch in that time sequence because the numbers of shootings are so over-

about the benefits offered at a library because they, like Mr. Federal Way, haven’t visited one since they were in school and were using the Dewey Decimal System to find a book about the solar system or where the first Super Bowl was played.

Mr. Federal Way would make a guess that things would turn out differently if that same $172 million capital bond measure were put in front of King County voters nowadays, as compared to 2004.

Nine years ago, there was still a glimmer of hope that the Dewey Decimal System and an actual library building would be a viable option for the general public.

Mr. Federal Way can only speak for Mr. Federal Way, but Mr. Federal Way is pretty sure Mr. Federal Way would vote against it. And that doesn’t make Mr. Federal Way feel very good.

Q: My daughter goes to middle school and kids at her school aren’t issued lockers. This means that she has to carry around a

whelming.

But we love guns, we worship guns, we want our little kids to have guns so they can target practice on their siblings because we are America and the Second Amendment says so.

It is more important in America that little kids have easy access to guns than it is for me to feel safe from a rain of bullets because my right to not be gunned down no longer counts in the country of the Second Amendment above all other amendments of freedom and justice, and the gun is God Almighty.

Bow down, everyone, worship our wonderful, evil god!

Karen Hedwig Backman, Federal Way

We need a block watch at Waterbury Park Apartments Block watch is the program based on the principle that neighbors working together are the first and best line of defense against crime.

Block watch programs have been shown to be an effective deterrent of crime at the neighborhood level. For the past five years, it has been a concern for some residents at Waterbury Park Apartments to be able to have a block watch. Throughout the past 10 years, many managers have been in and out of the property, never consistent. Now we have a new manager again who I thought was going to support us in our efforts.

In July, there was an awareness meeting to discuss residents’ concerns regarding safety issues. City council members, police and the apartment dwellers attended.

After that meeting, I just knew management would be on board to assist. I went online and found information on how to start a block watch, downloaded the information, and then I went to the office to have printed copies made — two packets altogether. One was a block watch handbook and another one was a block watch manual. The block watch handbook was seven pages and the block watch manual was about 15 pages. I asked management if they would make copies and they told me they can only do five copies. I was shocked.

I have lived in Waterbury Park for over 13 [ more LETTERS page 7 ]

backpack that weighs 50 pounds all day every day. What’s your take?

A: Mr. Federal Way thinks it’s unfair. It would be like carrying around another sixth-grader on your back all day. Lugging around a 50-pound backpack can’t be good for a growing kid’s spine and neck, can it?

There is a huge difference from elementary school to middle school. In elementary school, kids can store all of their books and other gear in their classroom.

In middle school, kids have six different classes in six different locations, and if they don’t have a locker, they have to haul those textbooks around all day in a backpack. This doesn’t even take into consideration band instruments or athletic gear.

It’s ridiculous that there are middle school students in the Federal Way Public Schools who don’t have lockers. It’s not healthy.

Got a question for Mr. Federal Way? Email mrfederalway@federalwaymirror.com

[ ROEGNER from page 4] Linda Purlee (Councilmember Dini Duclos’ partner), and school board member Danny Peterson.

Some of Maloney’s supporters include Councilmembers Susan Honda and Diana Noble-Gulliford. Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell has kept his focus on his race for mayor, but has talked positively about Maloney, and behind the scenes, some of his supporters are encouraging Democratic support for Maloney.

No matter who wins, there will be a need to repair some relationships in City Hall after the election.

Maloney will continue to advocate for her ideas, and as the front-runner, she will likely not acknowledge Koppang.

Koppang has a different task.

He has to clearly identify why voters should vote for him over Maloney. He has to be very direct and take the gloves off.

If he doesn’t, he will lose.

But how Maloney reacts to the challenge will determine if she stays the front-runner.

A small turnout benefits Koppang, while a big turnout benefits Maloney.

The Mirror and Federal Way Chamber of Commerce debates occur in the next two weeks. Watch for this campaign to heat up.

Correction from last week: Jeanne Burbidge will have served four terms (16 years) on the city council at the end of this term. I listed only three terms .

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

[6] September 27, 2013

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Election

LETTERS Note: Due to limited print space, more letters by supporters of local candidates can be found online.

sponsibilities seriously and works hard for citizens who have entrusted her time and time again to represent their best interests. Support Jeanne and re-elect her to city council position 4.

Jerry and Carol Vaughn, Federal Way

We support John Fairbanks Jeanne Burbidge for city council We are strongly supporting Jeanne Burbidge for reelection. First and foremost, we believe she deserves it.

She has been a hard working council member who is steady, intelligent, courteous and extremely knowledgeable. Her experience and historical perspective on issues is critically important to the future direction of the council and the city.

Her integrity is one of the most valuable assets an elected official can have.

The breadth and depth of her knowledge of Federal Way and the various issues we confront is exceptional.

It is far too valuable to lose.

Jeanne listens, researches extensively and makes decisions based on what is good for the community and what is in the long-term best interest of the city. It may not always be the most popular thing, but doing the right thing sometimes works out that way.

Burbidge is recognized for her in-depth knowledge and leadership role on regional transportation issues, which is one of the critical issues this city faces.

It would be to the city’s detriment to lose that voice and influence now. Given the complexities of a city of nearly 90,000 residents, it is simply not possible to please all the people all the time. Jeanne recognizes that, but in a positive and productive way. She is not a polarizing figure and does not pander for political opportunity. She is a solid performer that takes her re-

[ LETTERS from page 5]

years and I have never been denied copies. This was not for me, it was for my community. I am a community outreach worker and advocate. I begged management to meet me halfway on this.

The manager made 15 copies of just the block watch handbook with only seven pages.

I still was devastated because there are 236 units.

The mission and the goal is to reach every apartment in this complex, not just five.

The block watch handbook is for each household that represents the upcoming block watch meeting,

Thinking about the nearing council election, I have a few observations.

We need new people with fresh ideas and an eye to the future — somebody willing to listen to the citizens at large, not just go with the rest of the council, and can think on their own for what’s best for the city.

We need to replace a person that has been there riding the wave since 1998, who all but broke her arm patting herself on the back in 2008 voting for light rail, which is still costing the city and getting nothing in return but promises of shovel ready some time in the far, far future.

We also don’t need somebody working to help get money to build the Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) in secret — and not willing to do that in the open without the citizens at large getting to vote on said project.

What we do need is John Fairbanks in city council position 4. It is time Jeanne Burbidge goes out to pasture. John owns his own business and is willing to listen to people, not just with an eye on what they can do for him. He listens, he is willing to discuss, and his heart is with this city.

And that you can take to the bank. John Fairbanks that is. We need change.

Vote for John Fairbanks city council position 4.

Norma Blanchard, Federal Way [ more ELECTION LETTERS p. 8 ]

which was scheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 14. Residents’ concerns are safety, housing issues and legal issues, and through my research on block watch, my goal is to have speakers every month to speak to residents about issues that concern them.

Residents of this complex have always been afforded use of the cabana for meeting parties and other functions. It is very unfair for Weidner property management to have functions in the cabana after hours, yet the residents can’t even have a block watch meeting in the cabana.

Betty Taylor, Federal Way

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September 27, 2013 [7]

[8] September 27, 2013 [ ELECTION LETTERS from page 7]

www.federalwaymirror.com

A few words about Diana I just want to write a few words about Diana Noble-Gulliford. I have known her ever since the community council days, and most recently worked with her as she was the president of the Historical Society of Federal Way. What a pleasure it is to know her and to work with her. She is just so knowledgeable about so many issues and if she doesn’t know the answer, she will go find out. She is so very passionate about Federal Way and its growth, its schools, its development and safety. She is such a good worker. She is reliable, honest and truly caring. I am voting for her and ask that you join me and vote for her in November.

Martin Moore’s passion

We have known Martin Moore, candidate for Federal Way City Council Position 6, for 17 years. He’s a family member to us.

His passion for politics and the integrity in his pursuit of excellence is who he is.

Instead of asking why, Martin will ask, why not? He always works to the highest and best of his ability. With Martin, what you see is what you’ll get. There’s no personal agenda. He’ll do what’s right for Federal Way. Please vote for Martin Moore for Federal Way City Council on Nov. 5.

Kris Runge, Kaari and Kelly Runge, Federal Way

Lou Olmstead, Federal Way

FWEA’s school board picks

The Federal Way Education Association has taken an active role in making sure that quality leadership is elected to the Federal Way School Board.

Prior to the election, all five board candidates participated in an extensive interview and survey process with the Association’s Candidate Interview Committee, consisting of teachers and educational support professionals.

After careful consideration, it was determined that these candidates were most closely aligned with the association’s ideology, especially regarding the various new state mandates including Common Core Standards, the new teacher/principal

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evaluation system, charter schools and the professional role of educators in making appropriate academic and principled decisions. We believe these candidates will best serve our Federal Way students, staff and community.

The Federal Way Education Association is pleased to approve the following endorsements for the two school board director positions. For director position 1, the association has endorsed Geoffery McAnalloy. For director position 4, the association has endorsed Carol Gregory.

We hope you will consider these recommendations. Please help us elect qualified, diverse leadership to our school board.

Steven Mayer, Federal Way Education Association

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September 27, 2013 [9]

November 22, 1963: Local author captures rare JFK stories

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

To mark the 50th anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s assassination, Federal Way resident Dean R. Owen has written a book that goes beyond the conspiracy theories and sexual lore that surrounds the president.

The result is “November 22, 1963: Reflections on the Life, Assassination, and Legacy of John F. Kennedy.”

The hardback book is available now from Skyhorse Publishing, and includes a foreword by legendary White House correspondent Helen Thomas, who said Kennedy was “the most inspired and inspiring of any president I covered.”

In addition to previously unreleased photos, the book contains dozens of interviews of people who had personal experiences and connections with Kennedy.

From journalists and civil rights leaders to political figures and family members, the subjects agreed to candid interviews because

Owen promised no questions about assassination conspiracy theories or Kennedy’s sex life.

The reflections in the book range from poignant to amusing — and add depth to the enduring legacy of one of America’s most charismatic figures.

One highlight is the first-ever interview with Dr. William Bernhard, the surgeon who fought for 30 hours to save Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, the president’s newborn son who died in August 1963.

Kennedy’s death on Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas marked a line in the sand for the United States.

At the time, Owen was 7 years old when he heard the tragic news at school.

“It was a pivotal thing for me,” said Owen, adding that everyone knows where they were when they heard Kennedy was shot. “America, on that day, lost a degree of innocence that it will never reclaim.”

The assassination inspired Owen to pursue

a career in journalism.

In addition to freelance reporting, Owen now works as the senior advisor of corporate communications for World Vision, an international charity based in Federal Way. Nearly three years ago, Owen made a list of 100 people to interview about Kennedy, then embarked on what he called a labor of love. Among those interviewed include: • Priscilla Johnson McMillan, a translator and reporter who knew both John F. Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, the presumed assassin.

• Robert F. Kennedy Jr., nephew and environmental activist.

• Walter Mondale, former U.S. Vice President and 1984 Democratic presidential nominee.

• Tom Brokaw, legendary NBC news anchor and reporter.

• Father Oscar Huber, a Catholic priest who administered the Last Rites to Kennedy.

• Michael Medved, author and syndicated radio show host/commentator.

• Al Neuharth, author and founder of USA Today.

• Barry Goldwater Jr., former Congressman and son of 1964 Republican presidential nominee.

• Gary Hart, former U.S. Senator and one-time presidential candidate.

• Stan Stearns, who captured the iconic photo of John F. Kennedy Jr. saluting his father’s casket.

• Vincent Bugliosi, attorney best known for prosecuting Charles Manson. Bugliosi authored the book “Reclaiming History: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy.”

He said Owen’s book is “an important contribution to the literature on President Kennedy’s assassination.”

Learn more about the author

Federal Way resident Dean Owen is the author of “November 22, 1963: Reflections on the Life, Assassination, and Legacy of John F. Kennedy.” The book includes a forward by legendary White House correspondent Helen Thomas. PHOTO COURTESY OF JOSH HAMMAR

• “November 22, 1963: Reflections on the Life, Assassination, and Legacy of John F. Kennedy” is available at Amazon.com.

• Dean Owen will speak about his book at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Way S.

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[10] September 27, 2013

Community CALENDAR Belmor Park Community Garage Sale: Event runs Sept.

27-28 at 2101 S. 324th St. Proceeds help the park’s less fortunate residents. Hot dogs and chili available for lunch. Contact (253) 329-0804.

Paper mache artist: Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection will host works by Dan Reeder through Sept. 29 on the Weyerhaeuser campus. Reeder is the preeminent paper mache artist in the United States whose majestic dragons and other fanciful creatures attest to the unlimited potential of this seemingly simple material. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily (closed Monday). Free admission. Call (253) 924-5206.

Federal Way Police Dept.

Chief’s Call: Town hall style meeting with Chief Brian Wilson runs 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 30 at City Hall council chambers, 33325 8th Ave. S. Topics include red light photo enforcement, school safety and gun safety.

Show Biz Kids and Teen Idols: Holiday season signups will be accepted Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 for kids ages 3-18. Learn skills in singing, dancing and acting, with performances in mid-December.

Cost is $10 per week. Visit www. joinshowbizkids.com or call Lauren at (206) 351-3754.

Understanding Medicare and Benefit Changes: Seminar with buffet dinner begins at 5:30 p.m.

Sept. 30 at Foundation House, 32290 1st Ave. S., Federal Way. RSVP: (253) 838-8823.

St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary: Group meets the 2nd Wednesday of each month in the Medical Office Building, located next to St. Francis Hospital. Social Time is 6:30 p.m. with the meeting at 7 p.m. Call (253) 944-7960.

Tea tasting: Taste different kinds of tea, listen to music, and learn more about traditional tea tasting and gatherings from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. the first Friday of each month

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(Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Dec. 6). Hosted

by Little Russia Bistro and Cafe, 34428 Pacific Highway S. (next to Secoma Lanes). Cost is $10. Contact (253) 566-5896.

Harvest party and open house: Celebrate the re-launch of Washington Elder Care with crafts, family photo booth, hot soup, legacy gifts and more from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 12 at 31919 6th Ave. S. Contact (253) 970-1900.

Free vocal group lessons with Jet Cities Chorus: Lessons begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 7 at Todd Beamer High School. Jet Cities Chorus is an award-winning and amazing group of women having lots of fun making beautiful music together. Contact rhondakgould@ gmail.com or (253) 691-4473.

Also visit www.jetcities.org.

Multi Cultural Book Group: Group will discuss “The Submission” by Amy Waldman at 7 p.m.

Oct. 9 at the Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Ave. S. The story is a novel about the possible design for a memorial/monument in the place of the World Trade Center. Call (253) 874-5771.

Jazz LIVE at Marine View: Free monthly all-ages concert features Portland-based saxophonist Patrick Lamb and his old school R&B soul at 5 p.m. Oct. 13 at Marine View Church, 8469 Eastside Dr. NE, Tacoma. Visit marineviewpc.org.

Life After High School: This event for high school students and parents will run 6:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 16 at Todd Beamer High School, 35999 16th Ave. S. Talk to representatives from 60 various institutions, including four-year colleges, two-year colleges, technical schools and more.

Women’s Club of FW: Monthly meeting will be held 11 a.m. Oct. 16 at the Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. The program will feature Seattle native Ian Dobson who will bring the sounds of the Caribbean and calypso music. Cost is $15. Newcomers are welcome.

Reservations: (253) 927-2766.

Dangers of sex trafficking: Awareness seminars are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 24-25.

Lunch and refreshments provided.

Contact Brenda of the Federal Way

Cindy Ducich, marketing rep for the Federal Way Mirror, recommends you get your tickets to this year’s chili cook-off right now.

She is pictured at a previous cook-off with a tray full of chili samples. All proceeds from the event go toward charity. FILE PHOTO

Chili cook-off 2013: Cops vs. firefighters

Centerstage presents ‘39 Steps’ Daniel Wood stars as Richard Hannay in Centerstage Theatre’s “The 39 Steps,” which is adapted from the novel by John Buchan and the film by Alfred Hitchcock. The show opens Friday, Sept. 27, and runs through Sunday, Oct. 20, at the Knutzen Family Theatre, 3200 SW Dash Point Road, Federal Way. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at www.centerstagetheatre.com or by calling (253) 661-1444. There’s a special treat available to all Centerstage patrons. This is artistic director Alan Bryce’s 10th year at the helm of Centerstage, and in recognition of that, he’ll give a brief talk about each show 45 minutes before every performance, giving the audience a unique perspective on the production. Admission to Alan’s chats is free. PHOTO COURTESY OF LAURA CAMPBELL Coalition Against Trafficking at brenda@fwcat.org.

Computer classes for seniors: The Federal Way Senior Center, 4016 352nd St. S., Auburn, hosts several classes that teach the basics of personal computers, including Windows and other programs. To learn more, contact Larry Malcom at (253) 839-5418.

Twin Lakes Elementary PTA 2013 Holiday Bazaar: Event runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 16 at 4400 SW 320th St. Browse aisles filled with gifts designed by local artisans and crafters. Goodies available. Admission is two canned goods or $1 donation per person. Raffle tickets are $1 each.

Visit twinlakesbazaar.weebly.com.

MIRROR STAFF REPORTS

The Federal Way Farmers Market will host the annual Western Round-Up Chili Cook-off from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28.

The event includes covered seating areas and will take place rain or shine.

Federal Way police will battle South King Fire and Rescue firefighters for chili supremacy. Enjoy samples of chili, cornbread, salad, dessert and a drink — then vote for your favorite.

The competitive nature of the charity event has resulted in a chili connoisseur’s paradise: Some batches have beans, some have steak, some come with condiments like diced

onions and lime. This year’s cook-off will include a vegetarian chili. The police and firefighters take their chili seriously, fine-tuning every nuance to impress the judges and the public.

Tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the event. Proceeds benefit Communities in Schools, the South King Firefighters Foundation and the farmers market. At the 2012 event, a grand total of $3,730 was raised.

The event will include live music along with market vendors. The market is located in the back parking lot of The Commons mall, S. 324th St. and Pacific Highway S., and is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October.

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[12] September 27, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

Check out the new Federal Way 320th Library Expanded facility re-opens Sept. 28

BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com

The new and improved Federal Way 320th Library will re-open Saturday with more parking, more materials, more lighting, more seating, more study rooms and more 21st-century amenities.

The best part? It’s all free.

Library patrons will notice the skylights, windows and high ceiling, along with works of art on the inside and outside.

The new building features “flexible” shelves to give items a bookstore-style display.

Children’s books are organized by categories with easier access for young readers. For example, books about trucks are grouped in a category called “Things that go,” rather than in alphabetical order by author.

The 320th Library is viewed as a pilot branch in the King County Library System, according to Donna McMillen, library cluster manager. Patrons can check out and download electronic media the same way they borrowed traditional books: after three weeks, it’s another patron’s turn.

The library buys a limited number of electronic copies that are available to loan.

The library also installed touch-screen media stations

Pictured above: Touch-screen media stations are found alongside shelves of books, which are reflected in the screen. Pictured at right: Donna McMillen, library cluster manager, stands alongside new computers and new study rooms at the Federal Way 320th Library, located at 848 S. 320th St. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror that let patrons sample ebooks, for example, then download the items to a smartphone or mobile device.

Patrons can still check out the latest bestsellers, audio books, music, movies, magazines and more.

In another sign of updating for the times, the library no longer carries VHS videotapes or books on cassettes.

Crews demolished the original building last summer and overhauled the landscape. At 15,000 square feet, the new building measures 4,000 square feet larger and sits closer to the road. Wood from the original building, which opened in 1970, was incorporated into overhead beams and wall panels in the new

building.

A ribbon-cutting and open house will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, at the same site as the previous library, 848 S. 320th St. The celebration will include refreshments, traditional Latin American music by Los Flacos, and a magic show in the afternoon by Jeff Evans.

Background At a cost of about $5 million, the new construction was funded through a bond measure approved by voters in 2004. The $172 million capital bond included an $8.1 million expansion and renovation of the Federal Way Regional Library, which reopened in June 2010 at 34500 1st Ave. S.

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Meet the local candidates The Mirror is hosting two public forums for candidates in the general election. Both forums will be held at the Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. To learn more, email editor@federalwaymirror.com The first forum will run 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 9. This forum includes: Mayoral candidates Skip Priest and Jim Ferrell; Kelly Maloney and Mark Koppang for city council pos. 2; Jeanne Burbidge and John Fairbanks for council pos. 4; and Diana Noble-Gulliford

September 27, 2013 [13]

and Martin Moore for council pos. 6 The second forum will run 6 to 8 p.m.

Oct. 23. This forum includes: Bill Gates and Jerry Galland for South King Fire and Rescue board pos. 1; Don Miller and Marie-Anne Harkness for Lakehaven Utility District pos. 2; Ed Barney and Geoffery McAnalloy for Federal Way School Board pos. 1; and Carol Gregory and Medgar Wells for school board pos. 4.

General election ballots will be mailed Oct. 16. Deadline for voter registration is Oct. 28. The election is Nov. 5.

“Jim’s leadership and commitment to the community is what the citizens of Federal Way need. His compassion for ‘the people’ is a clear choice for our full endorsement.”

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[14] September 27, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

Council debates location for annual holiday tree lighting

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@federalwaymirror.com

In a 6-1 vote, the Federal Way City Council rejected a recommendation to move the city’s Holiday Tree Lighting event from The Commons mall to the Federal Way Community Center. The lone yes vote on the move was Councilmember Susan Honda.

The issue sparked a lively conversation, with Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell leading the charge on saying no to the proposed move. “I’ve expressed my

concern about having it in this area (the Community Center) ‌ it’s in an area somewhat off the beaten path,â€? Ferrell said at the council’s Sept. 17 meeting. “I do think if you’re going to have a celebration for our community, it should be in the middle of our town. I think where we’ve had it at the mall represents, in my opinion, probably the best location.â€? “I’m afraid that if we put it at the Community Center, we’re going to have five people and some council members. I think there’s a

real potential for this thing to turn into nothing. I think this is a community event and it should be in the center of our town,� he added.

Councilmember Dini Duclos said the location at the mall has been somewhat problematic in the event’s two previous years. “I would also drive by there when the tree was in there, and from 320th, you could not see the tree from the road,� Duclos said. “The Community Center would certainly be seen by a number of people who go to the Community Center

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every day, and maybe some people who use that road to cut across to get to another road. But, again a lot of people wouldn’t see it.�

Duclos floated the idea that maybe the city could open up the offer to other downtown businesses that have frontage on South 320th Street.

One of the reasons for this topic is the fact that The Commons is undergoing a number of construction projects and parking has become tight. Adding the tree lighting ceremony this year would only increase that congestion.

Ferrell said that moving the event in its third year seemed like a poor idea, and that the possibility of Federal Way losing another community event loomed large in his mind. “This community has already seen our yearly parade disappear, our MLK event is almost disappeared,� Ferrell said. “I don’t understand the logic of taking this event, something we’re trying to develop, and removing it from the center of town and plopping it inside a building miles away from downtown.�

Councilmember Diana Noble-Gulliford said cities like Seattle and Bellevue have “downtown associationsâ€? that are responsible for such events, and suggested Federal Way should look into creating a similar entity for this event. “I would consider voting for this staying downtown‌with a caveat that

The holiday tree lighting has been held at The Commons mall for two years.

In this 2011 file photo, a man takes a picture of his daughter by the tree located near the northwest entrance

by FedEx/ Kinko’s store.

MIRROR FILE

perhaps the city council or one of the committees work hand-in-hand with the Chamber of Commerce and the businesses, not just the mall, but the businesses that are downtown, to begin an organization, with the purpose of having this event downtown,� she said.

Honda said she would like the mall to have financial input for the tree lighting event. “They have not paid for anything for this,� Honda said of the mall. “They haven’t paid for the lights.

They haven’t paid for the staff to put the lights up.�

Public Works Director Cary Roe said mall workers damaged the city’s lights the first year of the event during the removal process. “The first year it was held

at The Commons mall, we were asked to zip-tie the LED lights to the tree to make it more stable. We agreed to put them up, they agreed to take them down,� Roe said. “They went through the process of cutting some of the zip-ties, and I’m not sure what the logic was, but they ended up cutting the LED light strings to get them off the tree. So that was a little disappointing, and we did purchase (new) lights the second year.� “The city should not bear the entire cost of this if it’s going to stay downtown,�

Honda reiterated.

City staff is expected to report back to the council on Oct. 1 about the feasibility of keeping the tree lighting event at the mall.

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Balancing act still needed for SCORE jail as Federal Way shoulders higher share of cost

BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com

Contract cities and agencies are starting to fill the SCORE jail, a positive development for Federal Way and the other “member” cities responsible for the construction, maintenance and operation of the facility.

In recent years, the member cities had worried they may have bitten off more than they could chew with the construction of the SCORE facility, causing a number of the cities to look for other places to jail people, most notably Auburn.

With these new contracts, the facility is seeing the use that many envisioned, and is lowering costs of member cities.

However, this influx of inmates from around the region may come with its own issues if not watched carefully, according to city officials.

Opened in 2011, the SCORE jail serves Federal Way, Auburn, Renton, Tukwila, Seatac, Burien and host city Des Moines.

The total average daily population (ADP), the metric used to figure out who pays what for the facility, has increased substantially from 2012, according to

Tho Kraus, the city’s financial director.

“In August 2012, we were at 374. In August 2013, we’re at 476. There’s been a shift, it’s the member cities who are decreasing by 35 ADP, or 10 percent, and that contract cities that have increased by 133 ADP, or 532 percent,” Kraus said at the Sept. 24 meeting of the Finance, Economic Development and Regional Affairs Committee (FEDRAC) meeting.

The two largest contributors to this increase are the Washington State Department of Corrections (DOC) and the City of Fife, according to data compiled by the city.

The facility’s year-to-date revenues are $2,237,000, with about 48 percent of that coming from the DOC ($954,000) and Fife accounting for $929,000, or approximately 52 percent.

The cities of Covington and Pacific make up the small remainder left over, with Covington providing about $119,000 in revenues and Pacific bringing in about $96,000 in revenues.

In 2014, the facility will cost Federal Way about $3.75 million, with a one-time cost of $1.4 million associated with that year, according to the city.

Federal Way is shouldering almost 25 percent of the total load for the facility, according to the city’s projections. While the consensus of the committee and Kraus at the Sept. 24 meeting was that the increase in contract cities’ use was a positive, specifics on whether these developments would affect the budget figures were not discussed. Kraus was unavailable for comment after the meeting.

A financial analysis of the SCORE facility from a couple of years ago indicated that, at least for Federal Way, who at the time was sending the most inmates to SCORE, the facility had the potential to become a financial millstone around the city’s neck.

Mayor Skip Priest said that situation is improving, but, as already noted, the difficulty still lies in finding the balance.

“The good news is, by working with Fife, by working with the Washington State Department of Corrections, we have to some extent created a market in looking to fill the facility,” he said at the FEDRAC meeting. “At the same time, all the board and staff are wrestling with the issue of where exactly that balance is.”

September 27, 2013 [15]

shipment process including short term and long term global effects of burning coal in China and other points in Asia,” said city of Kent transportation engineerCOURTESY OF KENT REPORTER ing manager Steve Mullen in an email.

That includes studying Kent and other The state Department of Ecology cities along the Burlington Northern (DOE) will study the impact of coal Santa Fe (BNSF) railroad tracks. trains on Kent and other cities as “(State) Ecology will look at AROUND THE a wide range of issues from rail part of its draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) to be reimpacts; how the rail and ship leased in 2014 or later in connectraffic would affect human health, tion with the proposed Gateway the effects of increased greenhouse Pacific terminal near Bellingham to gas emissions from rail and ship traffic, ship coal to China. As many as 18 trains and most importantly for Kent – a deper day could run through Kent if the tailed assessment of rail transportation on shipping facility is built. The state DOE representative communities in Washingdecided in late July it would conduct a ton,” Mullen said. full-scope study.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers “It’s an unprecedented scope that announced Sept. 6 it will limit its study includes the environmental impacts to air, to the immediate area where the new land and water from the mines in Moncoal terminal and shipping facility will be tana and Wyoming, through the entire developed at Cherry Point.

State to study impact of coal trains in Kent

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[16] September 27, 2013

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SENIOR LIFESTYLES ...

Honoring Dr. Leonard “Bud” & Benetta Moehrle

By Lisa Valdes Village Green Retirement Campus With great honor and privilege I’d like to introduce Dr. Leonard “Bud” & Benetta Moehrle. It’s easy to see why this wonderful couple was selected as the senior of the month at Village Green Retirement Campus. Their welcoming smiles and willingness to help others is hard to miss when you walk through the community.

Leonard and Benetta hail from St. Paul, Minnesota. They married in June 1947, and raised their family in Des Moines,

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In 2012, the Moehrle’s chose to make Village Green their home. Benetta is a member of a trio fondly coined “The Garden Girls”. She is often found encouraging others, beautifying the campus and spreading sunshine everywhere she goes. They are For peace of mind with pre-planning funeral faithful friends to their and/or cemetery arrangements, call neighbors and have a Maureen “Mo” Johnson large, wonderful family Family Service Director that frequently visits (206) 277-5458 www.BonneyWatson.com them. Everyone should be so lucky to know such a terrific couple and call them friends.

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September 27, 2013 [17]

Baby boomers could be healthiest generation ever, if only they ...

Representatives of the United States Department of Education (DOE), Environmental Protection Agency, and the state Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction visited Camelot Elementary School on Sept. 19 to get a feel for all the ‘green’ activities taking place at the school. COURTESY PHOTO

Camelot Elementary hosts National Green Ribbon Schools Tour FROM STAFF REPORTS

Representatives of the United States Department of Education (DOE), Environmental Protection Agency, and the state Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction visited Camelot Elementary School on Sept. 19 to get a feel for all the “green” activities taking place at the school.

The school is one of the first ever recipients of the DOE’s National Green Ribbon Award. According to a release from Federal Way Public Schools, Camelot had plenty to show off because “resource conservation is an integral part of the school environment at Camelot.” Every student at Camelot is involved in reading, reusing, rethinking and recycling, the district notes.

Some of the specific programs and activities that earned the school the Green Ribbon Award and the visit from the dignitaries include:

• Students raising salmon in the classroom and then releasing them into the Puget Sound, as part of the Storming the Sound with Salmon Project • A community garden on school grounds • Plans for an outdoor learning center, in a partnership with Weyerhaeuser • An annual community green festival at the school • Lunch room recycling and composting • Student volunteers creating classroom presentations, a newspaper and weekly announcements encouraging conservation efforts • A school fundraiser for re-usable water bottles • Emphasizing how personal health and fitness, along with healthy food consumption, create a healthier environment for all Teachers Darcy Borg and Dani Smith also participated in a panel discussion in Seattle on Sept. 19, in which they discussed “the importance of public school facilities in improving wellness and opportunity through the creation of safe and healthy 21st century educational environments.”

Puracal files petition against Nicaragua MIRROR STAFF REPORTS

Jason Puracal, the local man who spent the better part of two years falsely imprisoned in a Nicaraguan prison, filed a “far-reaching” petition recently with the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights.

The petition marks Puracal’s one-year anniversary of coming home to the United States. It was prepared by the International Human Rights Clinic at Seattle University of Law, according to a news release, and “demands a stop to ongoing abuses by the Government of Nicaragua and redress for the many rights violations suffered by Puracal and his family.”

Puracal’s nightmare began in 2010, when he was illegally detained by the Nicaraguan government on false drug trafficking charges. He was sent to the infamous La Modelo prison and suffered a number of

injustices at the hands of his captors.

In September 2011, Puracal was severely burned by a pot of boiling water that he and other inmates were preparing because of the unsanitary conditions of the drinking water in the prison. Puracal’s mother, Daisy, made an emergency trip that month to care for his wounds.

Puracal’s situation in Nicaragua was brought to light by his sister, Janice, a Seattle-based lawyer, and garnered national and international attention.

According to Puracal’s family, the government of Nicaragua is still continuing the case against Puracal, with the government petitioning its own Supreme Court to reinstate his 22-year sentence.

“Nicaragua gravely mistreats its prison population and defies basic due process guarantees,” said Thomas Antkowiak, a professor in

international law who was instrumental in putting together Puracal’s current petition against Nicaragua.

Puracal says “there are many others, including other Americans, detained at La Modelo without evidence.”

“I continue to have nightmares about that place and the suffering that was all around me,” he added.

Puracal hopes the petition will shed light on the issues of prisoners in Nicaragua. He hopes his fears that “many of the others left at La Modelo will die from starvation and disease” can be avoided.

While it has not been updated since it’s release, the website freejasonp.com has an extensive history of Puracal’s Central American nightmare.

U.S. Rep. Adam Smith (D-District 9) was among the American officials to express concern over Puracal’s situation.

Older Americans have a much better chance to enjoy many more years of good health and vitality than any generation before them due to better medical treatment and easier access to healthcare, according to a recent study based on data collected by government health agencies over the last three decades.

On average, seniors living today in the United States can expect about two more years of healthy living than their parents.

Health problems that were debilitating just a short while ago, like vision problems or cardiovascular disease, can now be treated more successfully, said Dr. David Cutler, an economics professor at Harvard University and one of the authors of the study report.

“There are a number of conditions, such as heart disease, that used to be very, very impairing.

It used to be that after a severe heart attack, people would essentially be bedridden, or they would wind up in nursing homes. We’re not seeing that anymore,” he added.

While that is good news for retiring baby boomers, these findings are not universally applicable. A

higher percentage is obese compared to any other group in the U.S. The two generations directly above and below are about 25 percent. That puts boomers at an exceptionally high risk of suffering from diet and lifestyle-related illnesses like diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease and cancer, all of which may be treatable but still have diminishing effects on people’s quality of life.

In other words, although boomers can greatly benefit from the enormous medical and pharmaceutical advances that have been made over the last decades, their well-being still largely depends on how well they take care of themselves.

Unfortunately, current trends are not pointing

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in the right direction.

Studies show that younger boomers, those born in the 1960s, have a higher prevalence of obesity than those born one or two decades earlier. The overall increase in obesity rates throughout the boomer generation is steeper than any other before them.

It would indeed be surprising if this generation that has always been known for its high expectations couldn’t meet the challenges of healthy aging.

Yes, boomers are lucky to be able to benefit from opportunities that were not available before, but they can also learn from some old-fashioned wisdom that helped our forbearers to get through life – sometimes better than we know how to today.

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Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN) The Highline Community College Registered Nursing Program will be hosting a site review for continuing accreditation of the Associate Degree Nursing Program by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing (ACEN).

You are invited to meet the site team at 3:30 p.m. on October 9th on the HCC campus in Building 2.

Written comments are also welcome and should be submitted directly to: Dr. Sharon Tanner, Chief Executive Officer Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing 3343 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 850 - Atlanta, Georgia 30326 or email sjtanner@acenursing.org All written comments should be received by the ACEN no later than October 3, 2013

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[18] September 27, 2013

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

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Federal Way resident Young-Eon Kim’s winning submission, “Apples Under the Balcony at Sunset,” won her a $750 cash prize and inclusion in the 2014 Dow AgroSciences wall calendar. COURTESY PHOTO

A Federal Way girl was awarded the 2013 Washington Apple Education Foundation (WAEF) Year of the Apple Art Contest grand prize. Young-eon Kim, a junior attending Charles Wright Academy, received word she won the top prize in a surprise ceremony in the middle of art class with teacher Brian Hutcheson on Sept. 12.

Sponsored by Dow AgroSciences, the contest — now in its 18th year — encourages art students

in kindergarten through 12th grade across the state to seek inspiration from Washington’s biggest crop.

Young-Eon’s winning submission, “Apples Under the Balcony at Sunset,” garnered her a $750 cash prize and inclusion in the 2014 Dow AgroSciences wall calendar.

“Three apples with raindrops on them inspired me to paint,” Young-eon said in a news release. “I actually painted another drawing first, but Washington is a good representative of a rainy region, so I thought this composition would best fit the contest.”

Seven students from three grade divisions [ more ART page 19 ]

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www.federalwaymirror.com [ ART from page 18]

K-9 Karnival at Steel Lake: See more photos online

Federal Way’s K-9 Karnival at Steel Lake Park was held Sept. 21. This family event featured more than 22 dog and pet vendors with samples and prizes, along with a Silly Dog Show contest on the main stage. Activities included a radar run, bone hunt, pet photos, doggie boutique, adoptions, vaccinations and microchipping. PHOTO COURTESY OF BRUCE HONDA

September 27, 2013 [19]

(kindergarten through fourth grade, fifth grade through eighth grade, and ninth grade through 12th grade) received shares of the $1,650 in prize money for their award-winning works.

One hundred dollars will also be awarded to each winning student’s school to purchase classroom art supplies.

Young-eon says she hopes to continue to

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study art after graduation from CWA. “My favorite form of drawing would be pen drawing,” she said. “I started art because I always have loved to doodle on homework paper, and pen is my most comfortable media to use.”

The Washington Apple Education Foundation is the charity of Washington state’s tree fruit industry and is dedicated to coordinating, promoting, and developing educational opportunities reflecting the values of tree fruit industry members.

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a developer on the former AMC Theatres site on Priest said the PACC has 20th Avenue South, which the potential to revitalize attracted now-dethe area located funct proposals for just off I-5, create a skyscrapers and a better first impresCrystal Palace. The sion for visitors, and site has sat vacant get those visitors to since 2007. come back.

Ferrell said the So far, the city current administrahas borrowed $5 Skip Priest tion lacks a sense of million from the urgency and takes a state for the site on reactive approach to 20th Avenue South, economic developwhere a former Toys ment. The AMC R’ Us was abansite, Ferrell said, doned in 2006. is the best place to “I’m not going to “carve out an urban put the city at risk center” by actively unless I think there’s recruiting busiJim Ferrell a return,” Priest told nesses that bring The Mirror’s editojobs and capital. rial board.

The city reported in JanuFerrell said the PACC ary 2013 that vacant office proposal has a flawed busispace had been reduced ness model, and lacks a by nearly 15 percent since plan for ongoing expenses 2009, which Priest credits and surrounding developto a sign of an improving ment. economy.

“I don’t think it’s a wise idea for this community, Crime and not now,” Ferrell said. He public safety likened the PACC scenario In 2011, Priest was to a “three-legged chair,” mayor when crime was and said the project needs at its lowest rate since the a corporate partner. If city’s inception, according elected, and if the public to statistics provided by buys into the project after the police department. The a vote, Ferrell said he will achievement occurred defind such a partner. spite an 11 percent reduc“People only support tion in police staff. what they help create,” he Ferrell said Priest ignores said.

...obituaries Geraldine “Geri” Hale

Geraldine “Geri” Hale was born May 1, 1924 in Redmond, WA. She went with the Lord September 22, 2013 in Tacoma, WA. Geri was part of West Seattle High class of ’42.

She is preceded in death by her parents Gertrude Stensland and Howard Nicodemus; husbands John Ogren and John Hale and daughter Merilee Wilson.

Geri is survived by her children David Ogren, Patsy Ogren and John Hale. She lived the majority of her adult life in Seattle & Federal Way moving to Tacoma in 2006. Geri leaves a legacy of love, kindness, patience, devotion to family and faith in God. A lovely woman with a lovely spirit; a blessing to all that knew her.

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www.federalwaymirror.com bigger problems in Federal Way, specifically with crime and public safety. He pointed to Priest’s re-election announcement this spring, in which the mayor glossed over the spike in crime in 2012. The city saw a 24 percent increase in burglaries from 2011 to 2012, and about a 12 percent increase in auto thefts from 2011 to 2012.

So far in 2013, residential burglaries have decreased 31 percent, but commercial burglaries have increased by 31 percent. The latter statistic stems from vacant buildings, which are a target for thieves who steal metal and copper, according to police.

If elected, Ferrell said he will find revenue streams in the budget to put toward funding for police officers, and will pursue Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) grants.

“People will only come here if they feel safe,” Ferrell said.

Priest said crime statistics went up in 2012 due to increased liquor theft and because the city asked people to report more crimes.

The latter resulted from the expansion of the Safe City surveillance program to neighborhoods such as Twin Lakes, he said. Priest backed legislation to tighten the reins on “cash for gold” dealers in an effort to curb burglaries and stolen jewelry. He also pushed for tougher laws against metal and copper wire theft.

In 2012, Priest and Ferrell lobbied before the House Committee on Public Safety for legislation to reduce metal theft.

In 2012, Priest announced the city would decline a $800,000 COPS grant because the city couldn’t afford to pick up the tab once the money ran out. Ferrell recently led an effort to apply for a COPS grant to fund two more police officers in Federal Way. The city awaits notification on the grant.

2010 election background In 2009, Ferrell led an effort to create the elected mayor position. Voters

The proposed Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) is slated for the former Toys R’ Us site on 20th Avenue South (pictured above), near the Federal Way Transit Center.

At a cost of nearly $32 million, the PACC would be the most expensive project in city history.

Pictured at right: An artist rendering of the PACC. FILE PHOTO approved a ballot measure that changed the form of government to include a directly-elected “strong mayor” who runs the city’s daily operations. In 2010, the position attracted four candidates, including Priest, who was a state representative at the time, and Ferrell, a city councilman. In the 2010 general election, Priest won the election with about 52 percent of the vote.

In the 2010 campaign, Ferrell spent $80,073 and Priest spent $39,622.

Deputy King County Executive Fred Jarrett.

• Municipal League rating: Outstanding • Background: Priest served on the Federal Way City Council from 1992 to 1997, including two years as an appointed mayor under the city’s council-manager form of government. Priest was first elected to the state House of Representatives in 2002, where he served until 2010.

• Website: Learn more at www.skippriest.org

2013 campaign info: Skip Priest

2013 campaign info: Jim Ferrell

• Money: As of Sept. 20, Priest’s campaign has raised $16,724 and has spent $6,225, according to the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC).

• Biggest donors: Affordable Housing Council, Trucking Action Committee, local resident H. David Kaplan, Westfall Gooden Oil owner Cory Charlston.

• Key supporters/endorsements: Affordable Housing Council, Superintendent Rob Neu, FWPS School Board President Tony Moore, State Rep. Pat Sullivan (D-District 47), Federal Way City Councilmember Jeanne Burbidge,

• Money: As of Sept.

20, Ferrell’s campaign has raised $14,301 and has spent $8,477, according to the Public Disclosure Commission (PDC).

• Biggest donors: Federal Way Police Officers Guild, Highmark Investments, attorney Yarden Weidenfeld, and Ferrell himself.

• Key supporters/endorsements: Federal Way Police Officers Guild, Federal Way Police Lieutenants Guild, King County Police Officers Guild, King County Sheriff John Urquhart, State Rep. Roger Freeman (D-District 30), 30th District Democrats, Federal

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• Municipal League Rating: Very Good • Background: Ferrell was first elected to the Federal Way City Council in 2003, and has worked as a King County prosecutor for 18 years. In 2009, he led an effort to change the city’s form of government to allow voters to directly elect a “strong mayor.”

• Website: Learn more at www.ferrellformayor.com

Candidate forum set for Oct. 9 The Federal Way Mirror will host a public forum for mayoral and city council candidates from 6 to 8 p.m.

Oct. 9 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club, 3583 SW 320th St. Participants include mayoral candidates Skip Priest and Jim Ferrell; city council position 2 candidates Kelly Maloney and Mark Koppang; city council position 4 candidates Jeanne Burbidge and John Fairbanks; and city council position 6 candidates Diana Noble-Gulliford and Martin Moore.

Audience members will be able to ask questions of the candidates.

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[20] September 27, 2013 The city is working with [ MAYOR from page 1]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ MOORE from page 1] Moore said his company stopped doing business with GCR in 2011. In their relationship, Moore salvaged used tires from the store’s junk pile and would retread the tires for his business. Moore is accused of stealing newer tires outside of the junk pile between March and October 2011 through an arrangement with Holmquist.

The alleged scheme was discovered after a tire dealer in southern Oregon reported seeing “test tires” specific to GCR that weren’t meant to be on the market, according to Multnomah County Sheriff Detective

Ken Yohe. Upon taking a tion, then I will resign closer look at the company’s without hesitation.” inventory, GCR discovered Moore, a Republican, a large amount of “I do not want narrowly lost to missing tires that to become a Tracey Eide (D) in were allegedly the 2010 race for distraction to the sold by Moore.

State Senate. In great work that’s For now, 2012, he ran for being done in Moore said he District 30 state Federal Way. ... has no plans to representative, The moment my resign from the but lost in the school board. He issue becomes a primary. was appointed to distraction, then I At the time of the board in 2008, will resign without his arrest, Moore and was re-elect- hesitation.” was about to Tony Moore, president, ed in 2011. embark on a tax“I do not want Federal Way School Board payer-funded trip to become a to Europe with distraction to the Superintendent great work that’s being done Rob Neu and three other in Federal Way,” Moore told school board members. At The Mirror. “The moment a cost of $50,000, the trip my issue becomes a distrac- included stops in England,

Scotland and Finland as part of the school district’s Global Initiative Project.

According to Neu, “this initiative will ensure our students are prepared for a more competitive, diverse and interconnected world than the one we grew up in.” From April 10 through May 1, Moore and Neu traveled to China at a cost of $33,350.

Neu sent the following statement to The Mirror: “We were recently made aware of the situation involving Tony Moore.

We’ve been informed that the allegations do not involve Tony’s responsibilities as a board member in the Federal Way School

September 27, 2013 [21]

The Federal Way School Board as seen Sept. 10 after a controversial recognition of Mayor Skip Priest for his work as a former state legislator.

Pictured left to right: School board members Claire Wilson, Angela Griffin and Danny Peterson, Skip Priest, Superintendent Rob Neu, and school board members Ed Barney and Tony Moore. COURTESY PHOTO District. We have no further information regarding this situation at this time.”

The Mirror will report more information as it becomes available.

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[22] September 27, 2013 [ BRANDING from page 1]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Doherty said. That evaluation would be done through focus groups, surveys, social media, and contact with the residents to determine what would be reflected in a brand, he said.

Phase 2, Doherty indicated, would be a rebranding strategy that would be developed from the work in Phase 1.

Phase 3 would be the implementation of the rebranding.

Mayor Skip Priest attended the FEDRAC meeting, and said there’s a consensus among city leaders that Federal Way’s tagline — “It’s all within reach” — could certainly use some revision.

The tagline was adopted in 2004.

“It’s clear there seems to be a general agreement that we need to improve our brand. ‘It’s all within reach,’ for many of us, has suggested that (what’s within reach) wasn’t here. That it was somewhere else to reach for, when in fact we have a great number of very positive things in our community,” Priest said.

Priest said the messaging/rebranding effort could go in a number of different directions given current projects the city is pursuing, most notably a Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) and mixed-use park in the downtown core. The branding message would change if that major downtown development does not go forward, Priest said.

Priest said city staff is limited to

assist in this effort, and that one consideration that also needs to be studied is how the city would continue to fund its branding/messaging campaign once something new has been developed.

One final point the mayor touched on is that part of the effort should be aimed at Federal Way residents, and not just those outside of the city.

Committee and Federal Way City Councilmember Kelly Maloney, whose expertise in the private sector is in branding/marketing, suggested a number of possible approaches as the city attempts to improve its image in the region.

“You need to create a perception, internally and externally, and that would be the goal,” Maloney said.

“A lot of the time, organizations or municipalities get in the habit of letting their audience define them. …

What we need to do is take control of that message, and one way we do that is survey our community and outside of our community, and we find what resonates, and then we figure out the messaging from that.”

Committee chair and Councilmember Dini Duclos said the rebranding effort is something that needs to happen.

“Renton says that they’re proud of who they are and they want to tell people,” said Duclos, referencing Renton’s “Ahead of the Curve” branding and ad campaign. “And as was

said, ours doesn’t. Ours tells people to go other places…Let’s make our citizens proud of who we are.”

No direct action was taken at the Sept. 24 meeting. Priest and the FEDRAC committee members did indicate they felt the best path forward is to look for funds for rebranding as the city works on its mid-biennium budget update throughout the coming months.

2004: “It’s all within reach” A 2004 report in The Mirror about the adoption of “It’s all within reach” as Federal Way’s tagline noted that Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell, then a city councilman, was one of two council members who voted no after hearing testimony against the tagline during a public comment period.

“I had serious concerns about it because I didn’t think it said anything,” Ferrell said in 2004.

Federal Way had hired Seattle design firm Leonhardt Fitch to come up with a new logo and the tagline “It’s all within reach.” The city paid about $90,000 for the firm’s service, according to The Mirror’s 2004 report, which concluded with this paragraph: “Some council members and residents criticized suggested taglines for not being positive enough. They said one, ‘The city next door,’ undermined Federal Way’s status, and another — ‘Start here. Go anywhere’ — seemed to encourage people to leave.”

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Construction update FROM STAFF REPORTS

The city reached a milestone in the construction project at SW 336th Street and 21st Avenue SW. Crews re-striped the intersection and restored left-turn lanes and normal signalization, according to the city. The work took place Thursday, Sept. 19.

Construction on the intersection is about 75 percent complete, and drivers can expect better traffic flow, the city reports.

Construction on this intersection began in May, with completion planned for Dec. 2013.

Twin Lakes teacher Neel named Teacher of the Week FROM STAFF REPORTS

Jane Neel, a 3rd and 4th grade teacher at Twin Lakes Elementary in Federal Way, was recently named STAR 101.5 Teach-

er of the Week, earning a visit from the station’s morning personality, Jen Pirak. Along with the surprise visit, Neel also received a number of other goodies, including a $100 check and $100 Visa giftcard from Sound Credit Union. To top it all off, Neel also won a makeover giftcard from Blanc N’ Schwarts in Kent.

STAR 101.5’s Teacher of the Week is driven by students nominating their teachers, and Neel’s student Gabriel Orr did just that. Nominate a teacher at STAR1015.com.

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LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY Estate of VERA WHITLEY, Deceased.

NO. 13-4-09959-1 KNT PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Court has appointed me as Personal Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at: Richards Law Office, PLLC 605 E. Holland Ave. Suite 113, Spokane, WA 99218, 509-464-2410p 509-464-2412f a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Decedent’s SSN (for WDSHS only):XXX-XX-0417 /s/ Steven L. Whitley, Personal Representative Date of First Publication of this Notice: September 13, 2013 Date of Last Publication of this Notice: September 27, 2013 FWM 2062

CITY OF FEDERAL WAY REQUEST FOR BIDS 2014 RIGHT OF WAY LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE RFB #13-110 SUBMITTAL OF SEALED BIDS: Notice is hereby given that the City of Federal Way, Washington, will receive sealed bids through October 22, 2013, until 10:00 a.m., at the City Hall Purchasing Office or by US Mail at City of Federal Way, Purchasing Office, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, Washington 98003. Proposals received after 10:00 a.m. on said date will not be considered.

PRE-BID MEETING: An informational meeting for interested contractors will be held Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. at City Council Chambers, City Hall, 33325 8th Avenue S, Federal Way, Washington, to discuss the work to be performed. All prospective bidders are strongly encouraged to attend.

BID OPENING: All bids will be opened and read publicly aloud at 10:10 a.m. on Tuesday, October 22, 2013, at City Council Chambers, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, Washington, for this RFB. All bid proposals shall be accompanied by a bid deposit by a cashier’s or certified check, or Bid Bond in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of such bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish satisfactory Performance Bond within the time stated in the specifications, the bid deposit or bond shall be forfeited to the City of Federal Way. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: The City of Federal Way, Washington is seeking qualified firms to submit bids to provide right of way landscape maintenance services to the City of Federal Way on an annual basis. These services include provisions of all labor and equipment necessary for the maintenance of Federal Way rights of way including but not limited to the following maintenance tasks: 1. Landscape Mowing; 2. Hard Surface Edging; 3. Tree, Shrub, and Vegetation Trimming; 4. Tree Pruning; 5. Application of Herbicides and Fertilizer; and 6. Sidewalk Sweeping The cost estimate range for this work is $185,000 to $200,000 over a twelve (12) month period.

The bidder is urged to check the plans and contract provisions carefully.

All bid proposals shall be in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders and all other contract documents now on file in the Purchasing Office of the City of Federal Way. Bid documents may be obtained from the Purchasing Department at (253) 835-2526. Any questions concerning the description of the work contained in the contract documents must be directed to Gene Greenfield, Street Maintenance Supervisor, by facsimile at (253) 835-2709, or by letter addressed to Gene Greenfield, Street Maintenance Supervisor, prior to bid opening date.

PURCHASE OF BID DOCUMENTS: Bidders may purchase copies of the Bidding Documents (half-size plans) in person, or by mailing a Twenty-Five and no/100 Dollars ($25.00) (non-refundable) check or cashiers’ check payable to the City of Federal Way, 33325 8th Avenue South, Fede r a l Wa y, WA 98003-6325, phone (253) 835-2526. If purchasing by mail, please indicate your request for Bidding Documents for RFB #13-110, 2014 Right of Way Landscape Maintenance. Informational copies of maps, plans, and specifications are available for review at the Public Works Department, Federal Way City Hall, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, Washington.

Bidding Documents are also available for review at the following Plan Centers: Daily Journal of Commerce, Attn: Plancenter.com, 83 Columbia St, Suite 200, Seattle, WA 98104 Daily Journal of Commerce Project Center, 921 SW Washington St, Suite 210, Portland, OR 97205 McGraw Hill, 200 SW Michigan St, Suite 100A, Seattle, WA 98106 Valley Plan Center, 10002 Aurora Avenue North, #36, PMB 334, Seattle, WA 98133 Reed Construction Data, 30 Technology Parkway South, Suite 500, Norcross, GA 30092 Builders Exchange of Washington, 2607 Wetmore Avenue, Everett, WA 98201 Contractor Plan Center, 14625 SE 82nd Drive, Clackamas, OR 97015 Contractor’s Resource Center, 2301 So Jackson Street, Suite 101B, Seattle, WA 98144 Isqft Planroom, 2606 2nd Ave #244, Seattle, WA 98121 oregon-washington@isqft.com Cora Inc. Plan Center, 10002 Aurora Ave N #36, PMB 3334, Seattle, WA 98133 The City, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49 C.F.R., Department of Transportation, Subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in consideration for an award. The City encourages minority and women-owned firms to submit bids consistent with the City’s policy to insure that such firms are afforded the maximum practicable opportunity to compete for and obtain public contracts.

The Contractor will be required to comply with all local, State, and Federal laws and regulations pertaining to equal employment opportunities.

The City anticipates awarding this project to the successful bidder and intends to give Notice to Proceed, effective January 2, 2014.

RESERVATION OF RIGHTS: The City of Federal Way reserves the right to reject any and all bids, waive any informalities or minor irregularities in the bidding, and determine which bid or bidder meets the criteria set forth in the bid documents. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof unless the award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty (30) days.

Dated the 27th day of September, 2013.

Dates of Publication: Daily Journal of Commerce: September 28, 2013 October 5, 2013 Federal Way Mirror: September 27, 2013 - October 4, 2013 City of Federal Way Website: September 27, 2013 FWM2065

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[30] September 27, 2013

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Help Fund Sports and Band Programs at Decatur High School with .WZL¼[ ,ZQ^M =: ;KPWWT -^MV\ Saturday September 28th

The Drive 4 UR School program is a fun, engaging way to help Decatur High School raise money to support their sports and extracurricular activities. Way Scarff Ford is partnering with Decatur High School’s leadership class to conduct a test-drive fundraising event.

For every valid test-drive completed, Ford Motor Company will donate $20.00 to Decatur High School, up to $6,000! So, the more people who test-drive a Ford vehicle at the event, the more money can be raised.

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[32] September 27, 2013

www.federalwaymirror.com

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

Football: Eagles suffer rare SPSL loss Volleyball: Federal Way and Beamer look better Preview: Both Eagles and Titans have started the year in impressive fashion

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB ENROLLING FOR COED FALL SEASON SOCCER The Federal Way Boys and Girls Club is currently enrolling for the 2013 Coed Fall Season Soccer League. Registration will be accepted on a spaceavailable basis and registration can be done online fwbgc.org or in person at the Club. The cost is $50 for kindergarten through sixth grade, plus a $36 registration fee for club membership.

The teams will be coed and formed from local elementary and middle schools. The season runs from Oct. 5-Nov. 15. Games are played in the surrounding Federal Way area schools.

Games are on Saturdays only.

Practice is on weeknights.

For more information, contact Dolan Holt at (253) 681-6514 or email @ dholt@positiveplace. org

Thomas Jefferson senior Tyrell Williams runs the ball during the Raiders’ 35-7 win over Kent-Meridian Thursday night in South Puget Sound League North Division action. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter

Graham-Kapowsin upsets Federal Way in SPSL South contest; TJ rolls over K-Meridian

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

For the first time since the 2010 season, the Federal Way football team can say they lost a South Puget Sound League South Division contest.

Graham-Kapowsin dominated Federal Way and ended the program’s 19-game SPSL South Division winning streak Thursday

night at Art Crate Field, 39-21. opening drive 62 yards for a Seventh-ranked Graham-Kapowtouchdown to take a 7-0 lead sin (3-0) is still unbeaten in the midway through the first quarter.

South. The loss, which Graham-Kapowsin then was regionally televised scored on back-to-back on ROOT Sport, dropped drives in the second quarthird-ranked Federal Way ter to take a 19-0 lead with to 2-1 on the season.

3:51 left in the first half.

Graham-Kapowsin Federal Way’s Chico got four touchdown runs McClatcher finally got the from tailback Teague Eagles’ on the scoreboard James and Federal Way’s Chico McClatcher late in the first half with a offense just couldn’t get 5-yard touchdown run to anything going against cut the lead to 19-7. Mcthe very physically-tough defense. Clatcher ended up with 141 yards Graham-Kapowsin racked up 426 on just eight carries, including yards of offense Thursday. an 83-yard scamper in the fourth The domination by Grahamquarter.

Kapowsin started from the get-go But Graham-Kapowsin tallied [ more FOOTBALL page 35 ] Thursday night. They took their

There’s only one way to go for the four volleyball programs in Federal Way — up.

Beamer, Jefferson, Federal Way and Decatur combined last season to win just two matches during their respective South Puget Sound League schedules.

Recently, volleyMegan Huff ball wins have been few and far between at the Federal Way high schools. During the past four seasons, the programs have combined to win a grand total of 13 SPSL matches, which averages to just under one win a season for each team.

But this very well could be the year that one of the district teams breaks through.

Both Beamer and Federal Way have started the season in very impressive fashion. Beamer is 4-1 and Federal Way is 5-0 in non-league contests. Both teams kicked off their SPSL division play Thursday.

The Titans look to be the best of the bunch and feature one of the top players in the area. Senior Megan Huff, a 6-foot-2 outside hitter, has garnered the interest from several Division-I volleyball programs around the country. Places like Oregon State, Portland State, Hawaii, New Mexico, [ more VOLLEYBALL page 33 ]

Sidelines: Mariners’ never-present owner dies in Japan Casey Olson

billionaire died last week in Kyoto after a quick decline in health.

“Last week the Seattle Mariners organization lost the man responsible for saving baseball here in Seattle,” the Seattle Mariners said in a statement. “Mr. Hiroshi Yamauchi purchased the Mariners franchise in 1992 as a gesture of goodwill to the citizens of the Pacific Northwest. He transformed his great grandfather’s playing card company, Nintendo, into a global video game powerhouse. His gift of baseball to this region will never be forgotten. Mr. Yamauchi will forever be a significant figure in Mariners baseball history. He will also

SIDELINES

If it wasn’t for Hiroshi Yamauchi, there would be no Seattle Mariners. There’s no denying that.

Back in 1992, the team was headed to Florida until Yamauchi stepped up and bought the Mariners for $125 million from thenowner Jeff Smulyan. Smulyan was set to move the team to the Tampa area before Yamauchi and a group of American minority investors swooped in.

Yamauchi bought the Mariners back then as a repayment to the Seattle area, which served as the United States launching point for his Nintendo videogaming business. The 85-year-old Japanese

be remembered throughout the game for his role in moving forward the opportunity for Japanese baseball players to play in the United States.”

King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer said in a statement: “When you think of Edgar Martinez, Ken Griffey Jr., Randy Johnson and other Seattle Mariners, remember that we would not have those memories without Hiroshi Yamauchi’s commitment to keep baseball in Seattle.

“Hiroshi Yamauchi has benefited generations of Pacific Northwest families by his generous purchase of the Mariners in 1992 ... Thousands of young boys and girls are playing today on Little League fields funded by the Mariners.”

But, even with all of the deserved praise being thrust upon him by dignitaries in the Seattle area for spending his hard-earned money to buy the Mariners, Yamauchi’s role with the professional baseball team is a mystery.

It’s widely known that he never attended a Mariners game, and he is believed to be the only owner in major American professional sports to do such a thing. Yamauchi reportedly didn’t like to travel, and that kept him from ever stepping foot in Safeco Field.

The team actually played in Tokyo last season, but team officials said that Yamauchi preferred to watch the games on TV. [ more SIDELINES page 35 ]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ VOLLEYBALL from page 32 ]

Todd Beamer senior Megan Huff (15) returns as one of the top volleyball players in the SPSL this season for the Titans. Huff has interest from several college programs from around the country. FILE PHOTO

Boise State, among others, are taking a long, hard look at Huff, who is also one of the better basketball players in the state.

Huff proved herself on the volleyball court during the summer when her 17-under Puget Sound Volleyball Academy team won the gold medal at the Girls Junior National Volleyball Championships in the 17-under Patriot Division.

Last season, Huff finished with 217 kills, 125 digs for the Titans, who finished 7-9 overall on the year.

Also providing a huge presence for Beamer will be Aliya Ranis, who was injured for 80-percent of the season last year. Ranis and her KJ Volleyball Club finished second at the Junior National Volleyball Championships in the Patriot bracket.

“She is coming back healthy and looking strong,” Taitano said.

Taitano also brings back sophomore Camryn Skari and is getting early contributions from newcomers Reed Copeland, McKenna

September 27, 2013 [33]

Milholland, Nia Alexander and Jordan Willingham.

Taitano describes the 2013 Titans as “athletic kids with good chemistry and a positive attitude.”

“We will be competitive,” Taitano said. “We hope to finish in the top half of the SPSL. Playing together and being focused on improving will help make this team be successful. Worrying too much about making mistakes, playing tentative and bogging our players down with unrealistic expectations for the team will hurt our development as a program.”

Federal Way and head coach Donja Walker is attempting to build the Eagles’ program and doing a pretty good job. Federal Way and Walker ended a 62-match, six-year long losing streak two seasons ago in the SPSL. But since that win over Bethel in 2010, the Eagles haven’t won an SPSL South match since. This might be the year things change in league play.

“I think we are going to

turn a lot of heads,” Walker said. “We have been working on playing consistent.”

Federal Way returns seniors Vai Ili, Sammy Savini and Brittany Crawford, along with sophomore Aya Bispham. Newcomers Mylee Jefferson and Janilla Augofie should also provide a little more depth for Walker.

“If we continue to play consistent and work on reducing our unforced errors, we will be very competitive,” Walker said. “We have been at the bottom for a while and are looking to get a league win.”

The Thomas Jefferson Raiders are hoping to bounce back after an 0-16 season a year ago.

“We believe we will be better than last year and we are excited for the prospect,” said head coach Amanda Knutson.

The Raiders return senior Ruby Boyzo, juniors Shelby Garman, Michaela Swiney and Vanessa Daniels.

Newcomers Zoe Ellermeier, Taylor Sterling and Bella Lowe should also provide some depth.

Wrap up: Beamer volleyball sweeps Decatur in non-leaguer

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

The Todd Beamer volleyball team improved to 4-1 on the season with a three-game sweep of the Decatur Gators Wednesday in a non-league contest, 25-8, 25-18, 25-7.

Beamer got a huge performance from Megan Huff. The senior finished with 15 kills, 13 aces and was 18-for-18 when serving during the match. Catherine Miller ended up with six aces and 27 assists and Jordan Willingham had two kills for the Titans.

Federal Way — The Eagles moved to a perfect 5-0 with a three-set sweep of the Mount Rainier Rams Tuesday, 25-13, 2518, 25-21.

Federal Way got a strong all-around match from Brittany Crawford, who finished with 10 kills and 14 digs. Vai Ili ended up with 25 assists, three aces and six digs, Aya Bispham had five kills and 13 digs and Vaimona Taumoepeau finished with 18 digs.

Spanaway Lake d. Jefferson, 25-7, 25-17, 25-8 (Tuesday) No details reported Federal Way d. Jefferson, 2513, 25-10, 25-19 (Thursday) Federal Way highlights — Vai Ili, 15 assists, 5 aces, 8 digs; Ya Bispham, 15 digs, 5 kills; Mana Taumoepeau, 17 digs.

Beamer d. Mount Rainier, 2516, 25-16, 25-22 (Thursday) Beamer highlights — Megan Huff, 10 kills, 3 aces; Reed Cope-

land, 12 kills, 4 aces; McKenna Milholland, 31 assists; Camryn Skari, 7 aces.

GIRLS SOCCER Beamer — The Titans cruised past Graham-Kapowsin Tuesday with a 3-1 win.

Beamer (2-1-1) got goals from Kacia Rogalla, Ameera Hussen and Chaise Cole.

Jefferson — The Raiders (1-22) played Kentwood to a 0-0 tie Tuesday. Kendra Wallace pitched the shutout in net for TJ. The Raiders got their first win of the season Sept. 19 over Kentlake, 4-0. Jefferson got a hat trick from freshman Makaylie Moore.

Jasmine Pleasants also added a goal.

Federal Way — The Eagles (3-1-0) dropped their first game of the season Tuesday to the Emerald Ridge Jaguars in Federal Way, 3-2. The Eagles got a pair of goals from Gabriela Pelogi on passes from Sydney Slagg and Hannah Davis. Emerald Ridge got two goals from Lexi Turner.

BOYS TENNIS Jefferson 4, Beamer 1 (Wednesday) Singles — Alex Chan, J, beat Sam Yi 6-0, 6-0; Andy Lee, B, beat Kangsu Suh 7-5, 6-3 Doubles — Zach Martin-Alex Papke, J, beat Ben Arata-Max Dalrymple 6-1, 7-6 (8); Vivek Ramanujan-Hakeem Clark, J, beat Bradley Hoefel-Charlie Wong 6-4, 6-0; Michael Ziccarelli-Donavon

Gomez, J, beat Jake Kim-Tanapun Phoumkeo 6-4, 6-3.

Bonney Lake 3, Decatur 2 (Friday) Singles: Kenny Sheedy (D) d.

Cunningham 6-0, 6-2; Jordan Kurtz (BL) d. Dalin 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Doubles: Grob/Fitzsimmons (BL) d. Kim/Kang 7-5, 6-3; Lee/ Grant d. Monsrud/Nguyen 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Ching/Hunt (BL) d.

Wilson/Hawkins 6-3, 6-4.

Jefferson 7, Mountainview 0 (Friday) Singles: Hakeem Clark (TJ) d.

Hanlon (MV) 2,0; Justin Park (TJ) d. Huang (MV) 4,2.

Doubles: Martin/Papke (TJ) d.

Reed/Shiraishi (MV) 6-4, 3-6, 7-5; Chan/Gomez (TJ) d. Eddy/Baytay 1,0; Ramanujan/Chang (TJ) d.

Yee/Ngo (MV) 2,0; Suh/Kim (TJ) d. Zalphs/Wheatley 3,1; Kim/Lim (TJ) d. Nguyen/Nguyen 3,4.

Jefferson 5, Auburn Riverside 0 (Thursday) Singles: Alex Chan (TJ) d. Tong 6-0, 6-0; Justin Park (TJ) d. Rosin 6-4, 6-2.

Doubles: Martin/Papke (TJ) d.

Davis/Weurch 6-3, 6-1; Clark/Ramanujan (TJ) d. Frietes/Airis 6-2, 6-0. Ziccarelli/Gomez (TJ) d. Ball/ Nguyen 6-0. 6-1.

Beamer 3, Curtis 2 (Thursday) Singles: Dane Anderson (C) d.

Kim 6-1, 6-0; Jonathan Carlson (C) d. Nunez 6-1, 6-0.

Doubles: Arata/Dalrymple (TB) d. Chen/Lee 6-2, 7-6; Yi/Lee (TB) d. Ryan/J. Jacinto 7-5, 6-3; Hoefel/Wong (TB) d. Vaction/ Meilman 6-3, 6-2.

Decatur 4, Lakes 1 (Thursday) Singles: Ken Sheedy (D) d.

Kraus 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Andre Judd (L) d. Dallin 3-6, 6-1, 10-3.

Doubles: Kang/Kim (D) d.

Rosado/Campbell 6-0, 6-1; Grant/ Lee (D) d. Rees/White 6-2, 6-0; Wilson/Hawkins (D) d. Reed/ Grow 6-2, 6-3.

GIRLS GOLF At Twin Lakes Golf & Country Club (par 36) Team scores — Decatur 53 points, Auburn Mountainview 50 (Tuesday) Individuals — 1, Celia Beyke, D, 40; 2, Taylor Tremble, D, 47; 3, Isabelle Wene, AM, 49; 4, Bethany Columan, AM, 51; 5, Toni Keuter, D, 56.

At Twin Lakes Country Club (par 36) Team scores — Beamer 22 points, Federal Way 13.

Individuals — 1, Hannah Prince, B, 54 strokes; 2, Rebecca Jury, FW, 62.

Curtis 55, Beamer 40 (Thursday) Medalist — Hannah Prince (Beamer), 46 at Fircrest Golf Course Decatur 51, Lakes 20 (Thursday) Medalist — Celia Beyke (Decatur), 39 at Oakbrook Country Club

BOYS GOLF At Meadow Park (par 35) Team scores — Curtis 68 points, Federal Way 37 (Tuesday)

Individuals — 1, Spencer Sproul, C, 37 strokes; 2, Kyle Loshe, C, 40; 3, Hunter Hechtman, C, 41; 4, Gep Gillis, C, 43; 5, Corey Zaeda, FW, 44.

At Auburn Golf Course (par 36) Team scores — Jefferson 77 points, Auburn 37 (Tuesday) Individuals — 1, Eugene Kim, J, 37 strokes; 2, Sean Yi, J, 38; 3, A.J. Seo, J, 41; 4, Jeremy Borchers, A, 42; 5, Brandon Hazel, A, 43.

Jefferson 81, Federal Way 26 (Thursday) Medalist — Sean Yi (Jefferson), 36 at Northshore Golf Course Decatur 54, Lakes 38 (Thursday) Medalist — Spencer Clapp (Decatur), 35 at Twin Lakes

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Beamer 23, Curtis 32; Beamer 20, Rogers 37 (Wednesday) Winner — Austin Jex, Beamer, 16:43.

Federal Way 27, Emerald Ridge 29; Federal Way 19, Spanaway Lake 40 (Wednesday) Winner — Mussie Simon, FW, 17:54.

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Beamer 22, Rogers 35; Beamer 19, Curtis 45 (Wednesday) Winner — Ashley Mason, Beamer, 20:25.

Federal Way 20, Spanaway Lake 42; Emerald Ridge 24, Federal Way 31.

Winner — Madison Colley, ER, 20:27.

www.federalwaymirror.com

!

Emerald Downs will close doors Sunday after 18th season

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[34] September 27, 2013

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Join us as we hold autumn at bay with our annual Open House event featuring: • Tastes of Summer prepared by Executive Chef Chuck Chalfant • A Free CD of summer music • Your chance to win up to $1,000 in prizes including a night in Seattle at the Renaissance Hotel, dinner downtown and passes to Seattle attractions as well as gift certificates to local restaurants.

Wesley Homes Des Moines 816 S. 216th St. Des Moines

Sunday, September 29th 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

See a variety of homes and apartments, tour our beautiful grounds,

855.445.8827

enjoy great summer fare, hear lively music and visit with residents

(toll-free)

and community partners for helpful information on downsizing, real estate and move coordination.

Mark your calendar for a groovy time at Wesley Homes!

RSVP to be entered into a special drawing for a $50 gift certificate to Anthony’s Homeport Restaurant.

learn more at wesleyhomes.org

Jockey Connie Doll and trainers David Martinez and Martin Pimentel will receive special awards when Emerald Downs completes its 18th season of Thoroughbred racing this weekend.

The Auburn horse-racing track will have live racing Friday at 6:45 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday starting at 2 p.m.

The cost is $7 for general admission and includes access to the first five levels. Kids 17 and under get in free. Parking is $7 for preferred and $10 for valet. Parking in the general lot is free.

Doll is to receive the Lindy Award, named in honor of the legendary Clerk of Scales Lindy Aliment, while Martinez and Pimentel are co-honorees of the Martin Durkan Award, named in honor of the late state senator and longtime proponent for Thoroughbred racing in Washington.

Both awards will be presented during Saturday’s 11-race card.

harvest festival October

6- 9 pm

31

34800 21 st Ave SW in Federal Way

Wesley Homes is a not-for-profit organization offering retirement communities and home health services for older adults. It is affiliated with the Pacific Northwest Conference of the United Methodist Church.

costumes/Games/candy friends/ tons of fun !!!

nwcfoursquare.org (253) 838-6321

AT THE SHOWARE CENTER IN KENT

www.federalwaymirror.com

Briefs: Vincent Thompson loses first pro fight

BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com

For the first time in his professional boxing career, Federal Way’s Vincent Thompson lost a fight.

Thompson was beaten by Charles Martin in six rounds Saturday night at the Little Creek Casino in Shelton. The loss drops Thompson to 13-1 during his pro career, according to boxrec.com.

“I like to thank everyone that came out to support Saturday night,” Thompson said on Facebook after the fight. “I will be back in the gym as soon as my ankle heals enough for me to start training again. I may have been knocked down but not knocked out. I will be back even faster and better than what I was before.”

Thompson, 30, recently signed a five-year contract with Roy Englebrecht Promotions (REP) and won his last fight at the Little Creek Casino.

• Federal Way’s short track speed skater J.R. Celski was named as one of the 13 athletes Liberty Mutual Insurance will be supporting for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia.

Celski will assist Liberty Mutual in their new marketing campaign, which celebrates human persistence, and showcases the determination in all of who face a setback to come back.

Celski faced a setback of his own five months before the Vancouver Olympics in 2010. That’s when he suffered a severe cut on

his left thigh by his skate blade, leaving it uncertain as to whether he would be able to compete on the Olympic stage. Celski not only recovered from the injury, but made it to the U.S. Olympic Team and won bronze medals in both the 1500 and 5000-meter relay in Vancouver. Celski’s Olympic journey will be chronicled at LibertyMutual.com/TeamUSA leading up to Sochi.

“I am thrilled to team up with Liberty Mutual Insurance and this incredible group of athletes,” said Celski. “I have faced setback and challenges along my journey and I would not be able to succeed at my dream without the support of friends, family and sponsors, like Liberty Mutual Insurance, who help me rise up to reach my goals.”

In addition to highlighting Liberty Mutual Insurance’s “Rise” campaign, these videos are designed to engage Americans in celebrating the power of human persistence as well as rallying support for these inspirational members of Team USA. • The Pacific Cup of the women’s Legends Football League (LFL) returns to the ShoWare Center in Kent at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, when the Seattle Mist plays the BC Angels.

The Kent-based Mist beat the Angels in the first Pacific Cup last year at the ShoWare Center.

“Since 2009, we have enjoyed incredible fan support for the Seattle Mist at ShoWare Center,” said LFL chairman Mitchell S.

Federal Way’s Vincent Thompson (right) lost his first professional boxing match Saturday to Charles Martin at the Little Creek Casino in Shelton. KYLE ERNST, for the Mirror Mortaza, in a media release. “The annual Pacific Cup creates another great opportunity for the Mist fan base to see their team in a unique USA vs. Canada setting.”

Tickets are $85, $55, $35, $25 and $1. Tickets are now on sale.

Tickets are available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the arena box office, 625 W. James St.; by calling 866-973-9613 or at ShoWareCenter.com.

The Mist have won the LFL’s 8th Man Award (Best Fan Base) for two consecutive years because of

the environment Mist Nation creates packing the ShoWare Center.

“The LFL has always created incredible excitement at the ShoWare Center with Seattle Mist football,” said ShoWare general manager Tim Higgins. “Now hosting the 2nd annual Pacific Cup, the intensity and fan fare grows even more considering our proximity to Canada and British Columbia.”

The LFL features play in the U.S., Canada and Australia and plans to expand in 2015 to Europe.

[ FOOTBALL from page 32] two more touchdowns in the third quarter to extend the lead to 32-7 heading into the final 10 minutes. The Eagles scored a pair of touchdowns in the fourth quarter, including McClatcher’s 83-yarder to tighten the final.

Federal Way senior quarterback Keenan Curran finished with 90 yards on 11 carries. The Eagles played last night against the Bethel Braves (after press time).

Jefferson 35, Kent-Meridian 7 The Raiders moved to 2-1 in the SPSL North with an impressive blowout victory over the KentMeridian Royals Thursday night at Federal Way Memorial Stadium.

No other details were reported.

The Raiders take on the Todd Beamer Titans Friday night at Federal Way Memorial Stadium in a non-league contest.

Battle Ground 45, Decatur 14 The Tigers (1-2) got three touchdown passes from Colby Cahoon and jumped out to a 20-0 lead Saturday at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. The Gators (1-2) couldn’t get anything going offensively.

Their only offensive touchdown came on a 59-yard run in the second quarter by junior Isaiah Diggs, who finished with 82 yards

Jefferson senior linebacker Joshua Madden makes a tackle during the Raiders’ 35-7 win over the Kent-Meridian Royals Thursday night. The victory improved Jefferson to 2-1 in the South Puget Sound League North Division. ROSS COYLE, Kent Reporter rushing. Decatur quarterback Isaiah Hatch had 89 yards rushing on just seven carries. The Gators had only 194 total yards and only eight through the air.

Decatur’s other touchdown came on a fourth-quarter interception return by Keandre Blackshire.

The Gators travel to Heritage High School Friday for another non-league contest in Vancouver.

Spanaway Lake 28, Beamer 17 The Titans led 17-14 in the

fourth quarter during a South Puget Sound League South Division football game Friday night.

But the Spanaway Lake Sentinels outscored Beamer, 14-0, after that to win the game at Art Crate Stadium. The loss dropped the Titans to 1-2 on the season.

Spanaway Lake jumped on top with a 1-yard touchdown run by Joe Martin in the first quarter, but the Titans fought back with a 5-yard scoring run by Brody

Martinez and a 19-yard field goal

by Peter Lee to give Beamer a 10-7 lead at halftime.

The Sentinels took the lead back early in the second half with another touchdown by Martin only to have Martinez tally his second TD on a 9-yard run to give the Titans the lead back, 17-14.

But Spanaway Lake got a touchdown from AJ Perez and Martin scored on a 30-yard interception return to finalize the score.

September 27, 2013 [35] [ SIDELINES from page 32] It’s something that strikes me as super weird, especially in today’s sports world.

While other owners of professional sports franchises chose to be front-and-center, Yamauchi chose to stay in the way, way, way back.

Owners like Jerry Jones of the Dallas Cowboys, Mark Cuban of the Dallas Mavericks and George Steinbrenner of the New York Yankees are more recognizable than the players on their teams.

Nothing like Yamauchi, who obviously didn’t get into pro sports because of a love of baseball. And, although repaying the Seattle area for housing the North American Nintendo operation was a big-time factor in purchasing the Mariners back in 1992, it wasn’t the only one.

Yamauchi, obviously, was a very, very shrewd businessman. He and the rest of the American-based Mariners ownership group, led by Microsoft’s Chris Larson, paid around $100 million to buy the team from former owner Jeff Smulyan in 1992.

The owners then later put in an additional $112 million to cover Safeco Field construction costs, which opened in 1999.

As I am writing, the Mariners are thought to be worth $1 billion or more, according to the Seattle Times. This is due to the recent purchase by the ownership group of a controlling interest in the ROOT Sports regional television network and not because of their “awesome” play on the baseball field.

The future of the Mariners’ ownership is pretty unclear. In 2004, Yamauchi transferred his 55-percent controlling shares of the team to Redmond-based Nintendo of America. Minority owner John Stanton, a billionaire with a B from Bellevue, is thought to be the person most capable of buying a controlling stake, according to the Seattle Times.

Stanton bought his minority share in 2000 for a reported $5 million. It is not known exactly how big the share was. Stanton also attempted to purchase an additional 10 percent of the team a few years ago from top minority owner Larson.

But it didn’t go through when Larson, who owns 30.6 percent of the Mariners, found the value he’d get for the stake was too low, the Times said.

The fact that we are even talking about the future of the Seattle Mariners can be traced back to Yamauchi.

If it wasn’t for him, there would be no team.

[36] September 27, 2013

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