Federal Way Mirror, October 24, 2014

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VOL. 16, NO. 43

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Mirror endorses candidates for 30th District [6]

COMMUNITY | Business recovering after fire [10] POLICE | Woman pepper sprays man who refused to pay dinner tab [23]

SPORTS | Home run sends FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2014 | 75¢ Giants to World Series [12]

CALENDAR | Freaky 5k Zombie Run coming to Celebration Park on Saturday [32]

District 30 political candidates speak out at Mirror’s forum

BY SARAH KEHOE AND RAECHEL DAWSON Federal Way Mirror

T

he Federal Way Mirror hosted a public candidate forum Wednesday for the public to meet and speak to District 30 candidates.

During the forum, candidates for

the three open legislative seats had the opportunity to speak out about several issues important to the district. Candidates Mark Miloscia, Shari Song, Rep. Linda Kochmar, Greg Baruso and Jack Dovey were present. Rep. Roger Freeman could not attend because he was under-

going cancer treatment. Freeman wrote a letter that was read to the audience, stating he regretted not attending the forum and would be back in good health soon.

“I am optimistic that I will make a full recovery and my illness certainly has not stopped me from

being active in the community and continuing to represent the people of the 30th Legislative District,” he wrote. “I just completed my first successful term as your representative and I am proud of what I’ve accomplished.”

Freeman’s letter addressed educa-

tion and transportation.

“We must satisfy our obligation to fully funding education, but do so by being mindful of the impacts that education budget decisions have on other critical functions of government including law enforce[ more FORUM, page 3 ]

City Council delays marijuana business ban Lack of unanimous vote leaves 19day gap between moratoriums for applicants to apply

BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

Student artists unveil art in park Student artists representing every high school in Federal Way joined Mayor Jim Ferrell and other city leaders in the rain to unveil a series of 10 large murals at Town Square Park on Wednesday. The idea of having student art at the downtown park came about when the mayor spoke to an Advancing Leadership’s Youth 2.0 class.

Ten free-standing, wall-size murals, painted in each of the high schools’ colors with the word “welcome” written in 130 languages (all spoken in Federal Way) were mounted all along the park. SARAH KEHOE, the Mirror

The Federal Way City Council voted to enact a six month extension of the moratorium on marijuana-related businesses, including medical marijuana gardens and stores, at a Council meeting on Tuesday.

However, because the vote was not unanimous — 5-2 on first reading, 6-1 on second reading — the emergent nature of the law dissolved and the moratorium extension won’t take effect until Nov. 24. The current moratorium expires Nov. 5.

An ordinance to a ban on all recreational marijuana businesses and one to extend a moratorium on medical marijuana businesses were initially before the Council that evening, but Councilwoman Susan Honda made a motion to extend the moratoriums for both industries for another six months, stating she felt she needed more information and input.

Councilwoman Dini Duclos seconded her motion.

“I’m open-minded, I want to learn more and I think the Council deserves the time to have experts come in and talk to us,” Duclos said. “In addition, 53 percent of our voters voted to make marijuana legal. We owe some respect to them.”

Councilwoman Lydia Assefa-Dawson, and Deputy Mayor Jeanne Burbidge agreed that banning marijuana businesses in Federal Way was a significant decision to make and that it deserved a thorough analysis. [ more BAN, page 5 ]

Student expelled after police takedown, grandmother questions excessive force

BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

Katerena Lovett recalled it was a special morning before her grandson was taken down by a Federal Way police officer and arrested in a Federal Way High School

hallway.

“That was the very first day Angel got his ID,” Lovett said of then-16-year-old Angel Lovett, who is her grandson that she adopted.

The two spent the morning of March 5 going back and forth between the Department of Social and Health Services office and the Department of Licensing. Fifty-four dollars for a driver’s license was too much

when she could get it for $5 on a disability voucher.

But the day would soon take a turn for the worse.

“I dropped him off and about 45 minutes later I get a phone call,” Lovett said.

It was from Federal Way police officer Kelly W. Smith.

Angel was arrested on suspicion of a stolen backpack and was being transported to a juvenile detention center in Seattle.

Frantic, she called the school and discovered not only was he facing immediate expulsion but that he had allegedly assaulted a police officer.

“I said no, my son wouldn’t do that,” said Lovett, who has challenged the school district over her grandson’s expulsion for six months and believes the police officer used excessive force against him. “He wants to be a police officer.”

According to a Federal Way police report, at around 11:18 a.m., Smith, the school resource officer of Federal Way High School, was informed over the high school radio that several staff members were looking for Angel.

He had supposedly threatened to “swing” at David McColgan, the 10th and 11th grade Dean of Students administrative intern at the

time.

In a written statement that the Mirror obtained through a public records request, McColgan wrote that he saw Angel walk into the school cafeteria carrying two backpacks and shortly after was told by then-interim principal Chad Littrell that a student’s backpack was stolen during lunch. McColgan followed Angel into the gym [ more STUDENT, page 11 ]

[2] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

County executive thanks mayor for Public Health clinic efforts

BY CARRIE RODRIGUEZ

editor@fedwaymirror.com

A

mber Arrington said her name, pausing to overcome her emotions.

She found out she was pregnant with her first child in February 2012.

“I had mixed emotions because I came here from Virginia and I had very

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little family,” Arrington told a crowd of over 40 people at the Public Health Center on Friday, when King County Executive Dow Constantine came to Federal Way to thank Mayor Jim Ferrell for his efforts to keep the center open for two more years. “I was unemployed, undecided on a career choice and so I had a lot of fear.”

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Not knowing what to expect, Arrington sought the guidance of Public Health staff, who provided her with home visits from a nurse. The nurse taught her prenatal care and, when Arrington’s daughter was born, the nurse helped her through the transition.

“The convenience of the nurse traveling to my home was beneficial because I did not have a vehicle and my daughter was born prematurely,” she recalled, holding up a picture. “This is a picture of my daughter born three weeks early.”

She said Public Health staff offered her suggestions on how to soothe her daughter, how to distinguish her baby’s cries at night, how to breastfeed and how to handle her frustration of being a new, single mother.

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Amber Arrington holds up a photo of her daughter, who will be 2 years old this week, during an event at the Public Health Clinic in Federal Way on Friday. Clinic staff helped the single mother through their maternity services. CARRIE RODRIGUEZ, the Mirror as the audience clapped. to cover the remaining 70 “I have gained so much percent of the clinic’s operconfidence, I have the skills ating costs for 2015, and all that I need to survive … In of the costs for 2016. one week, my daughter will “I wanted to come here turn 2 years old and it’s due in person today to thank to the contributions of this Federal Way, to thank office that she is healthy Federal Way Mayor Jim and she is very active.”

Ferrell, who not once did Now a full-time emhe whine and complain but ployee at the University rather said, ‘Let’s roll up of Washington, our sleeves. I rec“I have gained so Arrington will ognize the finanmuch confidence, I cial realities but I graduate from Highline College have the skills that also recognize the I need to survive in June with need. Let’s figure an Associate of out how to make ... In one week, Applied Science my daughter will things work,’” degree in busiConstantine said turn 2 years old ness. during the event. and it’s due to the She thanked “That is the kind contributions of Public Health this office that she of local and staff and said the is healthy and she is regional leaderprograms they ship we need for active.” provided her the mayor of one Amber Arrington have “motivated of King County’s me to be the best biggest and most that I can be and to pass important cities. I just that on to my daughter so want to say thank you for that she can have a success- having the right attitude ful future.” and helping us get this Seattle-King County done.”

Public Health officials Constantine also announced in spring that thanked Public Health four health clinics, Federal employees, who agreed to Way and Auburn centers forego their scheduled pay included, could close come increases to help keep the 2015 because of a lack of Federal Way clinic open, as state and federal funding. well as King County CounThe funding gap to keep cilman Pete von Reichthe Federal Way clinic bauer, a “tireless advocate” open is about $1.5 million for Federal Way residents, in the county’s biennial he noted. budget, or $750,000 a year.

The county executive Concerned that the will work to create similar potential closure would partnerships for Public affect 13,700 low-income Health elsewhere — inmothers and children in cluding Auburn, he said to Federal Way and 38 clinic loud applause. staff members, the City “I arrived a little bit late Council last month voted today and that was for to spend $221,000 toward the sole reason that I was the clinic’s operating costs working with our staff and for 2015. As part of the then on the phone with the deal, King County agreed mayor of Auburn, continu-

ing to work to find the ways for us to keep that clinic open,” Constantine noted. “We are not there yet but we are making progress.”

He is also looking at ways to fund Public Health programs after this budget cycle and is working with community partners to develop a levy proposal for 2015 that ensures every baby born in King County has a strong start in life.

Ferrell said when the issue of the clinic closure first arose, he got on his cell phone with Constantine.

“The one thing I really remember him saying during that conversation is, ‘I don’t believe in no-win scenarios,’ and neither do I and neither do the people who live in this community and work in this community,” he said.

Constantine’s attitude also reminded the mayor of his football days with the University of Washington Huskies, when his coach said, “The definition of commitment is removing the option to quit.”

And that’s exactly what all of the Public Health stakeholders did, Ferrell said.

“I have to say that not one time did any of these stakeholders say, ‘I don’t believe we can’t make this work.’ They removed that option to quit and we allocated $221,000 …,” he said.

“I think that represents an unwillingness to quit on the people in this community who have the least resources — nearly 14,000 young women and their infant children.”

October 24, 2014 [3]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ FORUM from page 1]

ment, seniors citizens and colleges,” he wrote. “We must also finally get serious about creating a transportation system that works for all of us. Our economy depends on getting goods to market and people to work.”

Ballots for the general election were mailed to voters on Oct. 15.

The Mirror also took questions from the audience throughout the forum to ask the candidates.

Candidates were asked if they thought freeway traffic is in crisis stage, and what they would do about it.

Dovey said he agreed transportation is an issue for residents and fixing State Route 167 is the most critical.

“I recently went to a national transportation convention where 86 percent of the people in the country said we needed to fix transportation,” he said. “Funding transportation must be done creatively as we look at the budget, but I believe funding education should be the top budget priority.”

Baruso said transportation should be a key priority for the city.

“We need to move goods off the roads and transport our people so we can strengthen our economy,” he said. “This might mean we sit down and figure out if we need to raise taxes.”

Kochmar pointed out she was a part of the transportation committee in Olympia and voted on the transportation package.

“There was a recent survey that went out regarding this issue and the result said 1,000 of you wanted better transportation, but you wanted us to use your money wisely,” she said. “That is something I am committed to and I think a big part of ensuring your money is safe is if we were to get some reforms.”

Miloscia said investing in a transportation package would be investing in our future.

“We need to get rid of the waste and all the systems that aren’t working,” he said. “We also need to focus on our seniors, our elderly and those with disabilities to ensure we are meeting their specific transportation needs.”

The candidates were asked what their thoughts were regarding the Washington State Supreme Court McCleary decision on public education, which states policymakers must make progress toward fully funding basic education by 2018.

Kochmar brought up Initiative 1351, saying the state already might have to spend as much as $5.7 billion more on education through 2019

to comply with the court’s McCleary decision.

“That’s after the $1 billion the Legislature already has added,” she said. “We need to sit and work it out and be careful to be transparent to the public.”

Baruso said he disagreed with Kochmar and thinks I-1351 should be implemented.

“I don’t look for shortterm solutions, I look for long-term,” he said. “We need to clean up our budgets and figure this out.”

Miloscia stated making reforms was a way to help fund education.

“We can fully fund education if we do it the right way,” he said. “Right now our government is inefficient and what we need is to create a balanced budget that will allow us to see how we could fully fund education.”

The candidates were asked how they would work to eliminate poverty in Federal Way. Dovey said he believed poverty was a big issue in Federal Way and the citizens as well as leaders needed to band together to take care of those in need.

“We need to support our local food banks, homeless shelters, our volunteers and anything else we can do to help,” he said. “It is our responsibility to put those people in a safety net and to make sure they don’t fall through.”

Baruso pointed out there is a large homeless population in the city.

“We need to get involved in our local organizations that help the homeless and do all we can,” he said.

Kochmar said Federal Way has many shelters for adults, alcoholics and families.

“We have some great resources for those in need at our disposal,” she said. “What I think we need to work on is creating shelters for our children and ensuring they have meals at their schools.”

Song said the pathway out of poverty is through education.

“Education is essential in ensuring our kids get jobs and stop the poverty trend,” she said.

The candidates were asked whether they thought “pot shops” should be allowed in Federal Way, as the Council voted this week to extend another moratorium on the sales, processing and production of recreation marijuana.

“I respect the wishes of the voters to legalize marijuana and sales,” Song said, adding that she would support Washington state law.

Baruso agreed with Song in that “it’s the vote of the people.” He pointed out that

the city’s efforts to revitalize the downtown core could be affected if a ban was put in place because of a potential loss on future revenue.

However, he did agree with the Council’s decision to spend more time analyzing the issue with a six month moratorium and he wasn’t the only one.

“I’m glad the city’s taking their time with this,” said Miloscia, noting he has concerns with the potential public health aspect and possible increased usage among children. “We need to make sure consumption of marijuana stays low and in control.”

Kochmar and Dovey also agreed with the moratorium but indicated they had more permanent reservations about the issue.

Kochmar acknowledged the problem with the state law was that it forces marijuana retailers to operate as cash-only businesses, which attracts burglars and robbers.

But she’s ultimately spent her life trying to keep her six children away from marijuana because she believes the drug is harmful.

Dovey recalled when he was on the City Council, they received a “letter from the feds” warning not to get involved with the business because it was still illegal on a federal level.

Nearly all of the candidates had ideas on how to improve Washington’s education system if money wasn’t involved. Song and Baruso pointed toward the benefits of parents being heavily involved in their child’s classroom, while Dovey suggested it could be improved if “everyone in this room” joined Communities In Schools, a local organization that works to prevent student dropouts.

Tax loopholes was also an area of discussion that received a lot of attention when it came to balancing the budget.

According to Miloscia, there’s not enough funds from closing tax loopholes — between $80,000 to $100,000, he said.

“Focusing on loopholes will not solve problems,” he said.

But Kochmar affirmed the number is actually $300 million in total.

“Who would ever think we’d lose our major corporations?” she asked, pointing out that Weyerhaeuser left Federal Way and Boeing headquarters is now out of state. “Sometimes what sounds good, isn’t.”

Song pointed out the usefulness of sunset provisions.

If a business doesn’t create 10,000 jobs in five years like they say they’re going to, they

should have to pay back the tax exemptions, she said.

And Baruso, whose been a proponent for doing away with tax loopholes, said the Legislature has to “cut away the fat” but also recognized the benefit of positive incentives depending on the situation.

Aside from Miloscia’s lack of stance on the topic, the gun control issue was neatly divided down the middle between Republicans and Democrats.

Kochmar said she would be supporting Initiative 591, the law that would ensure it would be illegal for any government agency to confiscate guns or firearms from citizens without due process. It would also make it illegal for government agencies to require background checks on firearm recipients unless a uniform national standard is required.

“I don’t want my father to commit a felony if he transfers a gun,” she said.

Dovey said through knocking on people’s doors during this election season, he’s observed that the average person supports I-591 and he believes I-594 is being supported by “big money from the outside.”

But as a fireman, Baruso said he has seen the aftermath of shootings and believes in I-594.

District 30 candidates sound off during a forum that the Mirror hosted on Wednesday. RAECHEL DAWSON, the Mirror

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[4] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Native students attend Nike N7 Summit FROM STAFF REPORTS

Thomas Jefferson High School students Colin and Madison Malnory recently attended the first Nike N7 Student Summit at Nike world headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon.

Offered in collaboration with the Native Wellness Institute, N7 presented the first opportunity for Native American and Aboriginal youth leaders, ages 14-18, to attend the N7 Sport Summit as part of the newly created youth session.

The students participated in activities to enhance their leadership qualities, particularly those relevant to the Native community, sports and physical activity.

The sessions included hands-on experiences that em-

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body the institute’s model of taking a holistic approach to empower youth to be a positive influence for change.

The students also met Olympic gold medalist Billy Mills (Oglala Lakota), toured the Nike campus, worked with Nike trainers and N7 Native Sport Ambassadors.

Madison Malnory also won the performance art piece by Native artist, Bunky Echohawk. Echohawk also designed a N7 shoe for Nike.

Nike N7, one of the premier initiatives throughout North America, encourages native and aboriginal youth to be physically active. Since its inception in 2000, the N7 Fund has generated millions to help native and aboriginal nonprofit groups provide access to sport for young people.

The sold-out conference has attracted approximately 400 grassroots youth recreation leaders, including nonprofit representatives, wellness coordinators, coaches and Native athletes going by the title of Nike N7 Ambassadors.

Prominent names include Notah Begah III, a Professional Golf Association tour pro who founded the Notah Begay III Foundation.

For more information, visit n7fund.com/about.

Thomas Jefferson High School students recently attended a Nike student summit at Nike world headquarters in Oregon. Contributed Photo

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October 24, 2014 [5]

www.federalwaymirror.com [ BAN from page 1]

Councilman Martin Moore said it was the last time he would vote for a moratorium because he believes the Council should move forward.

“As an elected official representing 90,000 people in Federal Way and when 53 percent have spoken up, I can’t in good conscience go against them,” he said.

But Councilman Bob Celski, chair of the Land Use and Transportation Committee who forwarded the ban, pointed to the problems Colorado has faced with marijuana edibles and how people were fearful of candy and pastries being marketed towards children.

“Not long ago, a New York Times columnist visited Colorado, where marijuana is legal, ate marijuana candy and wrote in the New York Times that it left her in an eight hour hallucinatory state,” Celski said.

“Imagine what this product can do to kids.”

While Councilwoman Kelly Maloney was initially on the fence about the issue, due to concerns over tax revenues and the cash-only operations, she made up her mind after she disclosed how her life was impacted by the

drug. all to the Council. “It’s “I’ll just be out there important that if we don’t with it,” she said. “I grew want a gap in that time up in a family with a lot period from when the of drugs and it affected moratorium ends on Nov. my family significantly.”

5 and the extension, that She said the talkit be unanimous or we ing points from people have some other stopgap who are for marijuana in place.” businesses don’t “really The current ordinance resonate.” required “As much unanim“As an elected as I’m trying ity to be official representing effective to keep this separate, it’s before 30 also about the 90,000 people in days from lifestyle of the Federal Way and publicacommunity.” tion. when 53 percent Maloney Because and Celski it wasn’t have spoken up, voted against unanithe first read- I can’t in good mous, ing of the Pearsall conscience go six-month said it moratorium, against them.” wouldn’t stating that take effect Martin Moore the current until 30 year-long days from moratorium when it’s has given them enough published — Oct. 24, time to analyze and allow hence the Nov. 24 is when for public comment. the moratorium would But then the Council begin. was faced with a conunAfter voting to re-vote drum. on the ordinance for the “For this moratorium moratorium, Celski said to be effective before he still couldn’t “in good [Nov. 5], there needs conscience vote for the to be a unanimous vote moratorium.” because there’s a finding The second reading in that ordinance that was garnered 6 votes in favor, just passed around that it 1 against. be for public health and Celski did not return safety,” explained City calls or emails before the AttorneyAmy Jo PearsMirror’s deadline.

MSC collecting books for homeless children FROM STAFF REPORTS

Homeless children often have significant struggles in school. The challenges of moving regularly or living with instability can affect a child’s focus and make school work more difficult.

In response to this need, Multi-Service Center created the HEART Program for children living at its family shelter. Through reading, craft projects and time with caring adults, this after-school program, held on-site at the shelter, is designed to help children learn additional skills in fun, creative ways. The HEART Program needs new and gently used books for children ages 4-15 years.

Multi-Service Center staff will be collecting books for the HEART program from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. this Saturday, Oct. 25 at the Federal Way Barnes and Noble, 31325 Pacific Highway S. You may also drop off donations Monday through Friday between 8:30am and 5pm at the following Multi-Service Center offices: 1200 S. 336th St., Federal Way; and 515 W. Harrison St., Suite 205, in Kent. For information, call 253-838-6810 or 253-8544406.

Student Mock Election runs Oct. 27-Oct. 31 FROM STAFF REPORTS

Thousands of students in grades K-12 soon will get a taste of what voting is like by

taking part in the annual Washington State Mock Election.

Now in its 10th year, the Mock Election is a fun opportunity for students to experience voting for real candidates and measures. Sponsored by the Office of Secretary of State, the Mock Election is a nonpartisan, educational program that teaches kids to be informed voters.

The Mock Election is free and open to all Washington K-12 students, whether they attend private, public or tribal school or are homeschooled. Voting takes place online, starting at 9 a.m. Oct. 27 and ending Oct. 31 at 1 p.m.

Students can vote by going to the Mock Election website at: www.vote.wa.gov/ MockElection.

Secretary of State Kim Wyman said the Mock Election prepares students to be active in civic life.

“The Mock Election is a great way to introduce students to voting and why it’s important,” Wyman said. “I hope every Washington student will graduate with the skills to fully engage in our democracy, and have the passion and commitment to do so.”

The first Mock Election was held in 2004, with 1,552 students participating. About 20,000 students are expected to vote in this year’s Mock Election.

Students will “vote” on three high-profile state initiatives, Initiatives 591 and 594, which both deal with background checks for gun purchases, and Initiative 1351, which seeks to lower class sizes in public schools. Students also will weigh in on their district’s congressional race.

Call 360- 902-4143 with any questions.

“Part of the privilege of serving on the Council in this position is we always ask people to follow their conscience and Council member Celski did not feel in good conscience to give a vote for that, so I have to respect that,” said Mayor Jim Ferrell.

“I don’t use marijuana, I never have. I’m raising a little boy right now and so I have real concerns about his access to marijuana. Ultimately, though the people have spoken about this issue.”

Pearsall said in a follow-up interview that the 19 days between the moratorium would essentially allow marijuana retailers, processors or producers to apply for a city business license but they likely wouldn’t get far.

Pearsall said the business registration code, Chapter 1205 of Federal Way Revised code, has requirements for applications.

“One of those requirements is that if the scope of the business fails to comply with any federal law,” she said, adding that if the city received a business license application for anything marijuana related, they would deny the application because marijuana is still illegal

on a federal level.

While it’s possible the applicant could appeal that decision, they would have to do so in 14 days.

The city would then need to notify the hearing examiner in 10 days and he would have to schedule a hearing within 30 days of receiving the appeal.

Ultimately, the applicant would have to show the burden of proof, something Pearsall said would be difficult.

Ferrell said during the time of the moratorium, the Council will learn more about the issues in a study session and during the legislative agenda preparations during regular Council meetings.

“I will probably go down to Olympia to advocate for revenue sharing,” he said, noting many Council members wanted to see how the legislative session panned out in case it was decided cities would get some tax revenue from the businesses.

“Should that occur in our city at some point, we would certainly want our fair share of those revenues to counteract law enforcement demands and to make sure there’s an equitable distribution.”

Nevertheless, Federal Way resident Sheryl Nev-

ers said during public comment that it shouldn’t be about the money.

“I would argue that the health and safety of the city’s citizens is far more important than any tax revenue you would glean for any project,” Nevers said during public comment. “Pot smoking has been proven to kill brain cells.”

She said smoking marijuana makes people lazy and, granted, some happy, but asked if the city wanted a bunch of “laughing young people laying around eating candy bars, not going on to higher education.”

Tim Burns, chair of the 30th District Democrats, said while he believes a moratorium is better than a ban, he hopes the Council has the courage to follow the citizen’s vote.

“Marijuana is less of a problem than alcohol,” he said. “I’ve never seen a mean pot head but I’ve seen a lot of alcohol-led domestic violence and if we’re going to ban marijuana shops, let’s ban alcohol shops as well.”

For more information Initiative 502, visit lcb.wa.gov/marijuana/ faqs_i-502.

Federal Way Education Association News from around the Federal Way Public Schools The educational opportunities being offered to our students abound with inspiration, community service, and rigorous learning environments.

Join us in celebrating what’s happening in our schools!

We Scare Hunger Part of the “We Kids” national campaign, this program encourages students of all ages from around the district to Trick-or-Treat this year for a worthy cause, feeding the hungry in our own community. When children knock on your door on Halloween night, they will be asking for canned goods or a non-perishable food donation. The goal is to collect 1,000 items of food to contribute to the Multi-Service Center in Federal Way. Students are learning the value of volunteering and doing service learning in their community. Your support of these efforts will help create a life-long commitment to our community. Donate generously to a Trick-or-Treater this year!

ACHIEVE Program

Federal Way Public Schools and Highline College’s ACHIEVE Program, Trillium opened it’s doors for a Multicultural Family partnership this fall. It is expected to encourage students with disabilities to attend college. Families are now learning about the amazing college and career paths for their children with disabilities in the “functional or academic core” programs.

The goal of the program is to offer the same job opportunities to all students. Over 200 educators attended the Highline and FWPS Summit last spring. The highlight for teachers was learning that a former Totem student who has a full-time job is attending Highline to complete his AA degree. Both Totem Middle School and Enterprise Elementary have participated in these learning opportunities.

Positive contributions are encouraged: brukas@fwps.org

BOARD

The Mirror’s editorial board: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Carrie Rodriguez, editor; Karen Brugato, community volunteer; Patrick Godfrey, political consultant; 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

MIRROR

.com

F E D E R A L WAY

Mirror Editorial

Endorsements for District 30

T

he Mirror’s editorial board endorses the following candidates in the 2014 general election:

STATE SENATE: MARK MILOSCIA

In the hotly contested Senate race for the 30th Legislative District, the Mirror endorses Mark Miloscia, who has a long history of serving the Federal Way community through his work for the Federal Way Community Caregiving Network and Reachout homeless organization, among others.

Miloscia will bring experience to the office, having already served seven terms as a former state representative for District 30. In the Legislature, he helped the homeless, protected taxpayers, initiated performance audits and worked to address the unfair funding gap Federal Way schools face.

Miloscia vows to make government more efficient, which is what the Legislature needs during this critical time of finding money to fund public schools. He also promises to help protect the most vulnerable in our community.

His challenger Shari Song is passionate about working families, women and protecting Federal Way’s quality of life. Song is very knowledgeable about the issues the Legislature faces. She should definitely run for office again after she gets her feet wet serving the community as a volunteer and building deeper connections.

However, voters are best served by Miloscia’s experience.

STATE REPRESENTATIVE, POS. 1: LINDA KOCHMAR

Incumbent Linda Kochmar’s experience and 16-year history with District 30 are hard to beat.

Kochmar has served the community from the ground up, as a City Councilwoman, deputy mayor, mayor and then state representative. She has served on numerous local and regional committees, addressing issues ranging from human trafficking to transportation and business.

Kochmar has the answers regarding issues the Legislature faces and knows the district inside out. She is committed to improving education [ more EDITORIAL, page 7 ]

Political hits still mounting in heated race Most of the statewide media attention during this election season has focused on the race between Republican Mark Miloscia and Democrat Shari Song because the winner may determine control of the state Senate.

But to people who live in the 30th District, the race between Democratic incumbent Roger Freeman and Republican challenger Jack Dovey has leaped from an interesting and close rematch between two capable candidates to center stage because of one mailing and the spirited debate that has followed.

The entire tone of the campaign has changed dramatically and turned the contest away from typical issues such as transportation, education and taxes and into one that questions what topics are fair to raise in a political campaign, what is insensitive and what is “dirty politics.”

It started with the Democrats mailing out literature that questioned if Dovey was fit for office because of past business practices and whether

he had paid his taxes. Dovey tried to downplay the issues and said the issues were old, had been resolved or blamed poor business partners.

He also said his wife handled some of the payments. And in what appeared to be a frustrated defensive reaction to the Democratic attack, Dovey made what some thought was a veiled reference to Freeman’s health.

Freeman announced several months ago that he had cancer and was undergoing treatments. He said at the beginning of the election season that he was strong enough for the race, and the media, this column included, has left the topic alone feeling his comments were sufficient and it was a personal matter.

Dovey also left the issue out of the public arena, although there were some behind-thescenes comments from some of his supporters.

However, in reaction to the allegations about his business dealings, Dovey made a comment [ more ROEGNER, page 7 ] Bob Roegner

EDITORIAL

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OPINION

[6] October 24, 2014

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more coverage would make people remember and possibly relate to the young athletes in our area.

Who knows, maybe it might even get more people involved in our education system.

Matt Kay, Federal Way

Mirror needs more sports What makes a local paper a part of the community is the ability to relate. I feel you are missing out on so many readers with the lack of sports coverage. So many adults and kids enjoy reading about local sports.

I remember when we had the Federal Way News and everyone would be so excited to read stats and news about friends and competitors. What happened around here? I know this isn’t Texas but a little

Song’s serenade for Senate seat Every time I see the name Shari Song on signage throughout the length and breadth of Federal Way, I’m inspired to sing. But from which genre, barbershop, classical, jazz, gospel, country, reggae? Over the last few months, though, I believe that I’ve found the ideal song. And try as I might, I cannot get rid of it out of my head.

This haunting melody, from a most beautiful Methodist hymn, with

Tamil/Sri Lankan roots, “Saranam, Saranam, Saranam,” is what I hum to satisfy my urge to sing, “Shari Song, Shari Song, Shari Song.”

I don’t know about anybody else, but deciding on the ideal candidate(s) during voting season is no walk in the park. I put voting decision right up there with moving from one residence to the next or changing jobs — especially when I have to decide merits and demerits on either side of the political divide.

The analogy that best suits me is akin to entering a barbershop for the first time. I gingerly walk in, carefully scan the scene, sizing up each barber to make my final decision.

But the above-mentioned scrutiny is never a foolproof determinant for the perfect haircut. You will notice

that over time the worstdressed barber is the one with the magic touch, and the seasoned one, dressed for success and groomed to the max, is the worst barber inside the shop.

Therefore, it behooves all of us to spend some time to review the facts and scan the scenes before making that final decision regarding the perfect hairstylist or candidate because that decision could have lasting repercussions.

It’s so easy to be blown away when one sees Song getting the endorsements of Senator Tracey Eide, Gov. Gary Locke, Congressman Adam Smith, Patti Murray, among many other notables from the Democratic establishment.

And, yes, those endorsements warm my heart to read/hear the awesome things that are said on

Song’s behalf. But truth be told, I am hardly moved by endorsements alone.

What moves me most is what candidates do for community in the background long before they’re elected. The bright and articulate Song has long been busy doing her community’s bidding and making her voice heard through the recesses of where needs matter most.

Reading Song’s list of accomplishments, you will see that the woman’s life is touched by just about every moving part in society: Children, police, diversity commission, voters’ alliance, counseling and mental health, writer, teacher, and school founder/director.

In pharmacology, there’s a term called demulcent, which means that a particular medicine coats the throat and makes swallowing smoother. And that’s

[ more LETTERS, page 8 ]

October 24, 2014 [7]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Q&A with Mr. FW: Sign wavers and other political distractions : Mr. Federal Way, why are teams of political people allowed to distract drivers by waving their signs and whooping it up at the intersections during election season?

It seems hypocritical for state leaders to tell the public to drive safely, while at the same time, they try to grab the attention of drivers with their antics. The less distractions at the busy intersections, the better, right?

What say you?

A: Mr. Federal Way may run for elected office one day and if that happens, Mr. Federal Way plans to steer a herd of elephants across Pacific Highway South (no political pun intended).

Now, that doesn’t mean that the sign wavers aren’t a distraction — they are.

And many would agree

with your viewpoints.

Just ask folks in Maryland’s Harford County what their county sheriff did in 1994 when he was the Democratic incumbent for the seat. He shunned street corner waving, claiming it was a distraction because it caused car accidents during rush hour in particular.

Voters have also criticized candidates for spending more time waving at cars than explaining their political views.

Nevertheless, if and when Mr. Federal Way runs for office, you can bet to see many fans doing some intersection reconnaissance. Mr. Federal Way may even lay down some

[ ROEGNER from page 6] about Freeman’s lack of door-belling. Intended as a reference to Freeman’s health or not, it drew a strong rebuke from 30th District Democratic chair Tim Burns defending Freeman and his cancer treatment schedule as the reason he wasn’t more active.

What followed was a community-wide storm with heated words, letters to the editor, web posts and newspaper articles. The public exchange between Dovey and Burns in the Mirror put Freeman’s health squarely in play as part of the debate, along with Dovey’s business practices. Freeman is still receiving treatments and continues to sound positive about his situation, although he has acknowledged a cut back on campaigning. Some citizen comments raise legitimate questions about what should be considered fair game in a campaign, while others were ugly and brought out the worst in people’s desire to

the most street pizzazz and gusto, that vote would be cast for Mark Miloscia. Mr. Federal Way recently saw Miloscia at the intersection of 320th Street and First Avenue South, twirling his sign like a baton — in the rain. Now that’s dedication.

And while candidates are out there getting wild, don’t be afraid to throw in a creative sign. Newt Gingrich supporters, for example, waved “Toot for Newt” signs. Elsewhere, a state representative put a life-size cardboard cutout of himself on the sidewalk that showed him holding a sign. The representative stood behind the cutout, holding a sign that said, “Think twice before you vote.”

Mr. Federal Way wants to drive past The Commons mall and see incum[ more MR. FW page 20 ]

advocate for their candidate. Freeman and Dovey are two nice people. Both were good City Council members. Freeman has been a good legislator and Dovey could be as well. At the beginning of the race Freeman was seen as the favorite in what has always been viewed as a close race. That is probably still the case today as the attacks on Dovey seemed to have slowed his momentum and hurt his campaign. Also, Dovey’s answers were thought by some observers to be trying to divert responsibility. But the impact of questions about Freeman’s health are much harder to judge, particularly among independent voters who are the key to victory. This race could be decided in the last few days.

Watch your mailbox; unfortunately, I don’t think the “hits” are done yet.

Bob Roegner, former Auburn mayor: bjroegner@comcast.net.

HOLIDAY BAZAARS Are you hosting a Holiday Craft Show or Bazaar that you would like to tell the residents of Federal Way about?

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smooth tricks with a sign, such as spinning or flipping. The biggest distraction is when a political candidate stands at an intersection and holds his or her sign still, while speaking to a supporter standing next to him or her. That’s enough to put someone to sleep. If you are going to ask for Mr. Federal Way’s vote, then you better be ready to whoop it up and show the community what you’ve got.

Mr. Federal Way has seen most of the 30th Legislative District candidates at various intersections at one time or another. If Mr. Federal Way were to base a vote on the candidate with

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9TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

The Mirror will not endorse the 9th Congressional District race as both incumbent Adam Smith and his challenger Doug Basler were unable to attend the board interview meetings.

Ballots for the general election should be postmarked by Nov. 4.

Contact: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com

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The Mirror also endorses incumbent Roger Freeman, who is completing a successful first term in the state House. Freeman is a strong advocate for people with disabilities and passed six legislative bills into law that preserve the rights of parents and empower people with disabilities, and protect police and firefighters injured in the line of duty.

Freeman also helped bring $2.6 million back to District 30 to fund capital projects, including $2 mil-

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Freeman is an inspiration to those battling cancer and we continue to wish him well as he recovers from cancer.

His opponent Jack Dovey has served Federal Way well as former mayor, helping to build Celebration Park and create the Federal Way Police Department. Dovey knows the community and has solid leadership experience gained while on the City Council. He should run for office again once he addresses his personal financial issues and can demonstrate a consistent track record of paying his property taxes on time.

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He serves on the Diversity Commission and is establishing roots in the community. Baruso shows potential and should run for office again after he gains more experience and learns more about the district.

Voters will benefit by electing Kochmar, who is more engaged in all facets of Federal Way.

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[8] October 24, 2014 [ LETTERS from page 6]

what this “Shari Song” refrain is doing.

It’s getting more melodious and easier on the throat.

The more voters know about her, the more they will sing her praises. They will find that she’s agreeable, personable, kind, and forward-thinking — attributes that can be swallowed with ease by the 30th District constituents.

Let me admonish you, Shari Song, not to concentrate on what you don’t have.

Instead, aim high as you pursue the highest elected office to date. Borrow the unofficial mantra of the U.S. Marine Corps: “Improvise, Adapt, and Overcome.”

Cherish everything that you’ve gone through to prepare you for such a time as this. In the words of Buddha, “Every experience, no matter how bad [or trivial] it may seem, holds within it a blessing of some kind. The goal is to find it.”

Many of the 30th District voters with whom I conversed are with you. Just like your colorful background, dare to be different. And love it! An elephant would not be an elephant without its trunk. And what would a camel be without its hump?

Beauty exists not in sameness but in differences.

And now that the sweet serenade has taken me to the farm, I’m not singing “Shari had a little lamb” or “Kumbaya.”

Instead, I will chide you a bit. There’s something humbling about seeing an elephant or donkey carrying its own grass for consumption. (Party logo pun intended).

Please, for heaven’s sake, get out on the hustings a lot more. You ought to be out at the crossroads waving your signs. You ought to be doorbelling, kissing babies, and rubbing grannies’ hands.

The Puget Sound region is an awesome place to seek elected office. Voters have always cut through the fluff and puffery and vote their conscience.

You owe this allegiance to Bertha Knight Landes, the first female-elected mayor of Seattle in 1926, at a time when women suffrage was only a dream throughout the United States.

You owe this legacy to Norm Rice, the two-term African-American Seattle mayor that served two consecutive terms with an African-American population under 10 percent.

Former Federal Way City Councilmen, Eric Faison and Mike Park, and former Secretary of State Sam Reed are some other distinguished public servants that should bring you much needed inspirations throughout this campaign.

In the meantime, here’s hoping that “Shari Song, Shari Song, Shari Song” will reach its crescendo and command voters to render you their esteemed honor by voting you into office as their next state senator.

Nandell Palmer, Federal Way

Last minute message to voters I wanted to take a minute to speak with you, in between the last minute sign waving, as we head into the final stretch of the campaign.

First, I want to express my gratitude and appreciation for the privilege you have given to me by electing me to represent your interests in Olympia for so long. I am truly blessed. I owe everything I have to my wife, Meschell, our three kids, Scott, Brian, and Elizabeth, and our six grandchildren for supporting my

www.federalwaymirror.com campaigns for office. Without my family, I am nothing.

As you fill out your ballots, please remember the great things we have all accomplished, such as holding government more accountable, taking care of the less fortunate, cutting red tape for our struggling local businesses, passing a bill to cut homelessness by 50 percent, leading on ending domestic violence, and addressing affordable housing.

I believe the final two weeks in any campaign, a candidate’s true nature emerges. Some candidates, when desperate and close to election time, start slinging mud and make unbelievable political and personal attacks. My opponent will have you believe I am some sort of bogeyman, but I trust that you know better.

I have never been a part of such a negative campaign, and I refuse to play that game. By nature, I always have a positive outlook on life. I believe our future is bright and I look forward to being a solution to Olympia’s issues, not a part of the problem.

I ask, do you want someone representing you who believes there are bad guys and good guys in Olympia, or do you want a leader who has support from across the political spectrum and works to find common ground between political adversaries in order to do good by all citizens of our state?

Regardless of this election’s outcome, it has been an honor to be your advocate. I pray that after the dust settles on Nov. 4, and a winner is declared, we can get to work on uniting Democrats and Republicans in our state capital to come up with bipartisan solutions to fully fund education, meeting the needs of our most vulnerable, and putting our unemployed friends and family back to work. I would appreciate your vote.

Mark Miloscia, candidate

Federal Way needs Dovey’s leadership in Olympia As a 40-plus year citizen of Federal Way, I have had the benefit of learning about our local governments — good and bad.

In 2009, I volunteered in the community and attended Council meetings on a regular basis. What I observed was an amazing example of leadership and an incredible turning point for the city of Federal Way. The city entered 2009 with a balanced budget. But sales tax revenues plummeted 13 percent for the first four months of the year and permit revenues for construction declined. The current budget had been recently adopted and even though our country was entering the Great Recession, projected income for our city looked good on paper. Council members applauded the staff that the city was fiscally sound, despite the doom and gloom of Wall Street, etc. Jack Dovey was our mayor and Neal Beets was our city manager.

Shortly into 2009, the Federal Way City Council realized that there was a $4 million deficit, due to erroneous assumptions of income to the city.

Under the leadership of Dovey, the budget was re-written. Fiscal policies were put into place that would minimize the financial impact that the Great Recession would have on the city.

It is this kind of skill and leadership that Jack Dovey can bring to the table as

our 30th District representative. Jack is the best candidate for the job. We need Jack’s skill and leadership in Olympia.

Diana Noble-Gulliford, former Councilwoman

Freeman gets my vote Roger Freeman has my vote for state Legislature. Before being elected to the Federal Way City Council, Roger worked hard in our South King County community as a public defender, protecting children who needed help and keeping families together.

As a City Council member in Algona, I knew Roger through the regional commissions we partnered at. I know his professional experience brings a much needed perspective to Olympia when so much of the Legislature’s work impacts the future of our children and the health of their families.

Roger and his wife have two children in Federal Way’s public schools. It’s great knowing that our state Representative has a stake in the local education system. He is truly an advocate for the children and working families of our district.

Paul Mallary, former Algona Councilman

Meet the real Jack Dovey I am voting for Jack Dovey, who is running for state Representative of the 30th District. I have met Jack Dovey and watched him throughout this campaign season. He has been out on our streets talking with the people of Federal Way, learning of their concerns and coming up with solid concrete ideas to address and solve our concerns.

The city of Federal Way and its environs are at a critical turning point for development whether it be a performing arts center, road construction, educational funding and, most importantly, attracting businesses to open up here and helping businesses loyal to Federal Way and surrounding cities.

We need our representatives in Olympia who understand the impact of their decisions on the economy and on their fellow citizens, especially regarding taxes and state regulations, not from a legal standpoint but from real experience in dealing with the red tape and costly indulgences of Olympia’s Legislature. I urge your vote for Jack Dovey.

Peggie Duggan, Federal Way

Proud to cast vote for Miloscia I am proud to be casting my ballot for Mark Miloscia this year. Miloscia is a man of utmost integrity and owns a true servant’s heart.

As a man of faith, he embodies what his church teaches when it comes to being his brother’s keeper. During his time at the Federal Way Community Caregiving network, the organization expanded their shelters for the homeless. When he was our representative, he championed a bill to cut homelessness by 50 percent by 2015 — which would have been met had our own King County actually attempted to meet the goal — and when he left the legislature, he set up another homeless shelter with St. Vincent de Paul.

Now he is campaigning on eradicating the issue of domestic violence.

Meanwhile, his opponent is campaigning strictly on “preserving” abortions.

She can’t discuss what to do about our

most vulnerable. Her solution to fixing our underperforming and underfunded schools is to create an income tax and raise our property taxes, which would cripple a working-class community like Federal Way. Lastly, she moved to Federal Way the same day she announced her intentions to seek the seat. She is the ultimate opportunist without a single original idea to address our district’s pressing issues.

When deciding whom to vote for, I ask you to consider who has earned our respect. Mark Miloscia, a proven leader who has achieved real results? Or will you vote for Shari Song, who moved to Federal Way just to try and capture a fancy title and thinks the middle class isn’t paying their fair share in taxes?

The choice is clear: Mark Miloscia would best represent our interests in Olympia.

Dana Bennett, Federal Way

Voting for ‘Team 30’ When I first heard the expression, “Team 30,” I envisioned something like the 12th Man or a team of 30-year-olds.

I found out it referred to Mark Miloscia, Linda Kochmar and Jack Dovey.

Then it made sense. These three people would make an awesome team working for the people of the 30th Legislative District. They have a can-do spirit of cooperation that will make things happen. They want to build things in the 30th District that will bring jobs. They want their citizens to have a world class education and the transportation problems fixed. Things will not come easy, but they are ready to roll up their sleeves. To their advantage, each has a wide range of public service experience working for them — a combined forty years of public service. That will be a tremendous advantage to the people of the 30th District.

Linda Kochmar and Jack Dovey have not only served on the Federal Way City Council, they have served as mayors of Federal Way. Those who experienced their leadership, have the highest respect for their performance.

Look at Mark Miloscia’s 14 years as our state representative. It included being chair of the Housing Committee and chair of the Audit Review and Government Oversight Committee.

He courageously led efforts to improve government efficiency and accountability.

It has caused Former State Auditor Brian Sonntag to say, “Mark Miloscia has been a fighter for government transparency and accountability his entire career while standing up for those less fortunate,” “As a Democrat, I trust Mark to fight for the principles he and I share.”

People who know them recognize their ability to listen compassionately, to reason with common sense and to solve problems with experience, integrity and commitment to service. Their years of public service have brought them connections with people not only in the community, but regionally, nationally and internationally Because of that, they have acquired priceless connections that will benefit the citizens they serve. And, because of that, the Seattle Times has given all three their endorsement. How does it get any better than that?

To say that Mark Miloscia, Linda Kochmar and Jack Dovey are Team 30 does not do them justice. I say we call them the Dream Team.

Jon McIntyre, Auburn

October 24, 2014 [9]

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F E D E R A L WAY

COMMUNITY

[10] October 24, 2014

FREE NATIONAL COLLEGE FAIR OCT. 31 – NOV.1

The National College Fair will be hosted at the Washington State Convention Center in Seattle on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.

Colleges from around the United States will be represented at the fair. Parents and students can begin preparing for college together at this event.

Admission to the event is free and takes place from 9 a.m. to noon on Friday and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday. You may register online at www. gotomyncf.com.

CAMELOT ELEMENTARY RECEIVES $1,500 GRANT

Elicia Kneadler, a teacher at Camelot Elementary, recently received a grant for $1,500 from the Gregory Alan Rutchik and Erin L. Stern Philanthropic Fund.

The funds will be used in Kneadler’s 3/4/5 Academic Core classroom.

www.federalwaymirror.com

Police find 500 marijuana plants in basement of business fire

Fundraiser this Sunday to help tattoo shop owner who lost everything

BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

F

ederal Way Police confiscated 500 marijuana plants last Wednesday from the basement of a commercial building that was severely damaged by a fire on Oct. 14.

The building, located in the 29200 block of Pacific Highway S., housed businesses Sin on Skin Tattoo and Body Piercing, Awards by Wilson, unoccupied business All Martial Arts Supplies and apparently an illegal marijuana grow operation.

Cathy Schrock, Federal Way Police Department spokeswoman, said detectives have conducted several interviews and continue to investigate, however, there’s not a person of interest at this time.

Officers executed a search warrant on Oct. 15 after firefighters suspected marijuana was being grown in the basement illegally.

The owners of the tattoo and trophy shops have been fully cooperative with police and are not suspected of any wrongdoing, Schrock said.

With a city moratorium in place until Nov. 5, it is currently illegal to process, produce or sell recreational marijuana in Federal Way. It is illegal to grow marijuana without a state license and collective gardens for medical marijuana are limited to 15 plants.

“It’s definitely not legal,” Schrock said. “500 plants is clearly an illegal operation.”

South King Fire and Rescue Assistant Chief Ed Plumlee said the cause of

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the fire has not yet been determined but expects more Members of the classes of 1939 through 1969 pose for a photo of in Federal Way High School’s gym. information to be released on Hundreds of Federal Way High School alumni toured the school on Saturday, Oct. 18 during Nov. 15. homecoming weekend. Students from the current Federal Way High School led tours for the alums, However, in a previous remany of whom commented that they hardly recognized the school, given the many additions that port, he noted the building’s have been built on over the past decades. The Federal Way Historical Society was on site with displays basement received extensive from the school’s past. Architect Barney Mansavage with SRG Partners was also there with displays damage from the fire. and a 3-D model to share the school’s future. Billed as the last Federal Way High School tour by Sin on Skin owner Jason the alums, the tour may not, in fact, be the very last chance to see the old building. The district is “Gravy” Desimas reported the fire after his fiancé considering holding a tour in January, after teachers have moved out of classrooms on the south side noticed the lobby of his busiof the building and before the school is prepped for demolition. Photo courtesy of Federal Way Public Schools ness was smokey early that morning.

“I go outside and I look he’s lived in Federal Way for But the tattooist said he dogs or something,” he said. at Wilson’s Award because I about 12-13 years and has has plans to sue the landlord “I don’t know exactly what’s know the other building is owned multiple tattoo shops for negligence in hopes he going on but it didn’t feel empty,” Desimas said. “Their in Federal Way — six were can recover some of his right putting together my building was completely full once open at a time. financial loss. own fundraiser.” of smoke.”

“Anybody who knows “Multiple people were Desimas said he started Desimas said his first conme knows that all my tattoo involved in a [marijuana] Sin on Skin with just $2,200. cern was to save the cat living shops have been really nice,” grow operation,” he said.

“All I need is a chair and a at Awards by Wilson. he said. “It’s more my home “It’s something our landlord tattoo machine and I can do “I ran down and turned than my home is. I spend should have definitely known my thing,” he said. on the hose, while the whole so much time there. All my about and have had more inThe Sin on Skin commutime I’m running, I’m yelling, money goes to that.” volvement. Everybody knew nity is invited to a fundraiser ‘Call 911!,” he said. “I broke Desimas it was going on, I feel like he’s where there will be raffles, the window, this lost everything definitely liable.” including a $500 tattoo giveis all just to get “I had $1.66 to my — his wallet, Desimas said it reeked away and the chance to win a name. It’s probably his phone, the the cat Oreo, from “wall to wall” of marifree piercing. The fundraiser and so much the most alone and $10,000 statue juana and there was a 12-foot is at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. smoke came his sister gifted perimeter gate that “you 26 at the former location of helpless feeling out, like an to him. couldn’t get into at all.”

Sin on Skin, 29225 Pacific oven.” that I’ve ever had.”

“I had $1.66 “They were pretty tight,” he Highway S. in Federal Way. It was too hot Jason Desimas to my name,” said, adding that he thought There will also be a rummage to go in. he said. “It’s it was legal. “There’s grow sale and a barbecue with cash Desimas probably the ops all over the state that donations accepted. waved down the most alone and are legal. If the landlord is “It’s so crazy. It didn’t hit firefighters who helpless feeling renting to them, I’d imagine me until two days after,” were just starting to arrive. that I’ve ever had.” it was legal. I just figured they Desimas said. “I hadn’t cried “There’s not even a The business was unran a tight ship so they didn’t at all but two days later I thought that I’m going to lose insured because last year get burglarized or robbed. woke up at about 12:30 in the my business,” he said. “I’m Desimas’s mother passed That was the joint thought afternoon. I said, ‘Come on thinking they’re gonna spray away. He and his family flew on that.” babe, I gotta get to the shop, it and it’ll all be fine.” to Las Vegas to organize the But Desimas’s main conI’m gonna be late.’ That’s But the flames ruined half funeral and it took a financial cern is what he’s going to do when it hit me.” of his business while the strain on him. next. He’s already looked at For more informaother sustained smoke and “Since then, I’ve just been other locations and has extra tion on the fundraiser, water damage. recovering from that,” he tattoo equipment on hand. visit www.facebook.com/ Desimas ran the business said. “It was a big pull on “I’ve got some friends that events/520814504720809/. with his sister “Girl” Ryan us — me, my sister and brought up the idea of doing For a virtual tour of Sin Desimas for two years before my girlfriend — doing the a rummage sale, get together on Skin before the fire, visit it burned down. However, funeral.” at a parking lot to sell hot tattoosinonskin.com.

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October 24, 2014 [11]

[ STUDENT from page 1]

where he was playing basketball and “discretely” asked him why he had two backpacks. McColgan wrote that Angel ignored the question and a few minutes later he abruptly left, angry.

“He then returned to the gym to grab his backpacks and refused to comply with requests to stop,” McColgan’s statement said. “At that time he told me, ‘Back up off me N***** or I am going to swing on you.’”

McColgan said he thought Angel might hit him as he walked back toward the cafeteria.

Soon, several staff members and the officer followed Angel quickly down the hallway. But the former football player from California ignored the commands and it got physical.

The officer tried to put him in an escort hold when he refused to stop, the police report states.

“As soon as I grabbed him, he attempted to swing his left elbow at me backwards, nearly impacting me in my face and yelled, ‘Don’t f****** touch me.’ I could immediately tell that he was very agitated — muscles tense and clenched fists,” Smith wrote in his account.

While administration focused on keeping curious students at bay, the two struggled to gain control and a physical fight ensued, which would last for about six minutes and 30 seconds, according to the school’s video footage.

“Believing that Angel was going to overpower me, I applied a strike to his groin to get him to comply,” Smith continued. “We then struggled towards room 611 in the ‘600’ hallway and I was finally able to get him on the ground.”

Smith said his right arm was locked when they fell to the floor. His arm “overextended on Angel’s baggy sweatshirt as it slid” between the teenager’s abdomen and the officer’s body weight.

“I felt extreme pain shoot into my right shoulder,” he wrote.

The officer eventually got Angel on his stomach and put him in handcuffs.

Disorder, bi-polar disorSmith pressed his emerder and manic depression, gency activation button durLovett believes school staff ing the altercation and soon should have known to give officers rushed to Smith’s aid.

A police investigation later him space in high-anxiety situations, as it’s written in his revealed the second backpersonal report, she said. pack was indeed Angel’s but “What really made me a search conducted on the stand so hard on this case backpacks turned up a small was one day my son came up folding knife, which was to me and said I’ll never get taken as evidence. into the military,” she said.

Police recommended “He went through a violent prosecutors charge him with childhood. [His parent] was third-degree assault against a crackhead, a police officer, resisting arrest “We strive to deliver dope addict, went to my and disorderly police services as home. I got conduct. sick, went to Smith went to effeciently and other homes. the St. Francis unobtrusively He was Hospital emerabused, sexugency room for as possible with ally abused — his shoulder pain minimal reliance went through and was referred upon the use of hell.” to an orthopeLovett said dic specialist, physical force.”

Angel feared according to the a third-degree police report. He Chief Andy Hwang assault charge was later put on against a several months police officer of leave as the would stay on his permanent result of his injury. records and affect the rest of On Sept. 11, Angel went his life. to juvenile court where he “He said to me, ‘Mom, signed a plea bargain to lesser what if I disappear?” she said charges — fourth-degree on the brink of tears in an assault, a misdemeanor, and intimidating a school official. interview. “I said, ‘You can’t go away, they’ll find you’ and If he stays out of trouble for six months, the charges could he said, ‘What if I committed be expunged from his record. suicide?’ That bothered me a lot because I know he was At this time, Angel is still being targeted for something expelled from Federal Way he hadn’t done.”

Public Schools.

Lovett attended a hearing “We take this situation with school district officials seriously and have worked regarding Angel’s expulsion cooperatively with the police on May 28 and later appealed department during their investigation,” said Federal Way it to the school board on Sept.

Public Schools spokeswoman 24. She’s currently waiting for the results of the most recent Debra Stenberg, adding that hearing. she couldn’t provide further She said the first hearing information. was “six grueling hours” of different stories and backA ROCKY ROAD and-forth allegations.

A Des Moines resident She questioned the severity currently battling ovarian of Smith’s shoulder injury and breast cancer, Lovett has and why he wasn’t at the fought for her son’s innohearing. cence since day one.

“I tore my shoulder one She believes Angel was day. My arm went down and unfairly racially targeted it stayed down until I had when staff assumed he stole surgery,” she said. “Why isn’t the backpack. the officer here? He’s on pain Angel was carrying two medication. I have cancer, I’m backpacks that day because on pain medication too but he works out after school at I’m here. He wouldn’t come.”

LA Fitness and she can’t afThe school received an ford to give him a nice duffel email from Lt. Connie Shupp bag, she said. on May 23 indicating Smith And because he suffers couldn’t attend the hearing from Post Traumatic Stress

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because he was recovering from shoulder surgery.

“I have no doubt that his injury was serious,” said Chief of Police Andy Hwang, noting there are doctors’ reports corroborating his injury.

“When you do get hurt, we train our officers to fight through the pain because if he doesn’t, it could be much more serious.”

Citing several court cases, the hearing officer excused Smith from testifying in person but didn’t excuse officers Joseph Meshkoff or Josh McConnell. But because school district officials didn’t have fiscal and administrative resources to give the witnesses a subpoena, they didn’t request they attend the hearing.

Detective Maddie Morikawa, McColgen, Littrell and Larry Thornton, the school’s discipline specialist, did, however, testify.

Lovett questioned whether Angel really threatened McColgan because Littrell supposedly didn’t hear the threat but he heard McColgan’s direction to call 911.

She alleged discrepancies in McColgan’s account of what happened and stated she believes Thornton’s statements that the officer didn’t use excessive force were made because he was intimidated, as he was the “only black guy” in the hearing room.

But because the officer struck Angel’s groin, Lovett believes it qualifies as excessive force. And saying Angel assaulted Smith is wrong because the officer hurt his shoulder by slipping on a sweatshirt, she said.

However, when she received the hearing decision, she was surprised to learn that the judge allegedly didn’t believe Angel was kneed in the groin, and that the officer used his leg to balance himself.

“How could you say you don’t think he [kneed him in the groin] when the officer said he groined him?” Lovett said. “The officer charged my son with assaulting him … and that’s how he hurt his arm but there’s two discrepancies there and a big one for L&I (Labor and Industries).”

Lovett said because the officer said he struck Angel in

his groin and said he hurt his arm by his own doing (slipping on Angel’s sweatshirt), Angel should not have been initially charged with thirddegree assault against an officer — a crime that would prevent him from being accepted in the Army.

“We talked to the recruiter and he said don’t plead guilty,” she said before Angel entered the plea bargain to lesser charges. “It would hold him back from going to the Army.”

The Federal Way Police Department conducted a use of force review, corroborating the officer’s actions.

The document indicates Angel refused to comply with verbal orders, attempted to strike the officer with his elbow, all while the initial physical force was ineffective and there was no additional officers on scene.

It also stated Angel was a potential danger because he was reported to have harmed others and attempted to flee on foot. Factors, such as that the officer sustained an injury and Angel’s muscular build, were also taken into consideration.

The force used to control Angel, written in the report, was “physical strength and a strike or punch.”

According to the use of force review, Angel complained of pain but refused medical care when offered.

Smith did use a single knee strike to the groin during the fight and it was effective, the review continues.

Smith also complained of extreme pain to his right shoulder.

“We strive to deliver police services as efficiently and unobtrusively as possible with minimal reliance upon the use of physical force,” Hwang wrote in an email.

“In this incident, the officer’s decision to respond with force to bring the incident under control was reasonable and necessary. The actions of this young man caused a significant concern and

disruption for school staff, and he continued to use poor judgment not to cooperate with the officer — his decision to physically resist resulted in the officer sustaining a serious injury, requiring him to be absent from work several months.”

Hwang said Angel is a pretty big kid and Smith was clearly mismatched in terms of strength.

“In my opinion, were the officer’s actions appropriate?” he said in an interview.

“Absolutely yes.”

School administrators made reasonable attempts to control the situation without force by following him around the school, he said.

“This thing could have escalated with serious consequences,” Hwang said. “The only person that sustained an injury was the officer. Other students could have been injured.

“I just believe officer Kelly is an outstanding officer, he made the request to be a school resource officer at Federal Way because he wanted to work with young students, to be a mentor to young students. I support 100 percent the actions he did that day.”

It’s thanks to Smith that Angel got off on reduced assault charges with a deferred disposition, Hwang noted.

“I just thought it spoke to the character of the officer to give this young man an opportunity to have this purged from his records,” Hwang said.

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F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

[12] October 24, 2014

TODD BEAMER VOLLEYBALL BEATS MOUNT RAINIER

Todd Beamer High School Volleyball won 3-1 against Mount Rainier High School.

Game scores were 25-12, 25-17, 22-25 and 25-16.

Camryn Skari had 14 kills, Reed Copeland had 9 and Mallorie Post had 9. Copeland had 4 aces, Cassie Neu had 4, Leena Mckinzie had 3 and Catherine Miller had 3.

Copeland had 4 blocks and Post had 2. Miller had 18 digs, Mckinzie had 16 and Neu had 16.

Mckenna Milholland had 41 assists.

TJ BOYS TENNIS WINS TITLE

The Thomas Jefferson High School boys tennis team won the 4A boys tennis tournament recently held at Kent Meridian High School.

They will move on to participate in the West Central District, which will be held Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 at the Capital City Tennis Center.

Thomas Jefferson had 30 points overall, Todd Beamer High School had 12 and placed sixth, while Federal Way High School boys tennis had 6 points, placing them in 13th place with Spanaway Lake High School.

FEDERAL WAY BASKETBALL TRYOUTS

The Amateur Athletic Union will be holding free tryouts for a Federal Way hype team from 2-3:45 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1 at the EX3 Center, 31453 28th Ave. S., Federal Way. Grades second and third grade will try out from 2-3:45 p.m.; grades fourth, fifth and sixth will try out from 4-5:45 p.m.

For more information, contact Sean Connors via email at wys. hoops@hotmail.com or call 206-501-7583.

www.federalwaymirror.com

Federal Way alumnus’ home run sends Giants to World Series

BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@fedwaymirror.com

F

ederal Way High School 2002 graduate Travis Ishikawa hit the first homer to end a National League Championship Series, sending the San Francisco Giants to the World Series Oct. 16.

Ishikawa’s three-run shot put the Giants ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals by 6-3. The Giants will face the Kansas City Royals in an all wild-card Fall Classic that began Oct. 21 in Kansas City.

“I don’t remember touching third, I don’t remember touching home,” Ishikawa said that night to media outlets. “The next thing I remember I was being thrown down with my jersey ripped off. I was just so out of breath from yelling and screaming.”

Ishikawa played highschool ball at Federal Way and was drafted in 2002.

“He was such a special athlete here,” said John Meagher, Federal Way High School athletic director. “He was liked by everyone here; teachers, students and coaches. He was an incredible hard worker and we had no doubt he would go on to do great things.”

Ishikawa was Pittsburgh’s opening-day first baseman, but was soon cut.

He re-signed with the Giants, his original team, and went to the minor leagues before making it back to the majors. Meagher said Ishikawa considered retiring.

“In athletics, you can’t play forever,” Meagher said. “You get near your thirties and have to start thinking about your next career move.”

Ishikawa had a few inju-

Above, Federal Way High School graduate Travis Ishikawa helped the San Francisco Giants win the city’s firstever World Series title in 2010 and continues to bring the team wins. File Photo Left, Federal Way High School athletic director John Meagher (right) and baseball coach Danny Graham.

RAECHEL DAWSON, the Mirror

ries this season.

“He hurt his shoulder last year and has had a few other injuries going on right now, but he never let it bring him down,” said Danny Graham, Ishikawa’s former high school baseball coach. “He is the ultimate example of a hard worker.”

Meagher and Graham said Ishikawa’s start in baseball was humble.

“He didn’t make varsity sophomore year and didn’t play much junior year,” Graham recalled. “It took

hard work to make it to the talent he exuded his senior year.”

But when Ishikawa made it, he made it big.

He had nine home runs in 20 games his senior year, which is a home run every other game.

“He was behind a lot of kids, he didn’t have that natural talent,” Meagher said. “But he was the last one off the field at practice and I saw him in the weight room working hard every day, even during the off-season.”

Ishikawa’s team won the state title in 2001 and made it to the final game in 2002, but lost to Woodinville.

“He was a great leader,” Graham said. “All the players respected him.”

Ishikawa made a school record by winning all three major awards offered at the high school in the same year. The awards were male athlete of the year, a scholarship award and the Mike Hogaboam award, named after a former student that

won the state championship in wrestling. The story is that although Hogaboam won, he was humble and thanked everyone for coming to cheer him on and helping him get there.

“And that’s exactly the kind of kid Travis was,” Meagher said. “Humble, gracious and good to everyone. He even played football for us, not because he really wanted to, but because we asked him to.”

Ishikawa had plans to attend Oregon State University on a baseball scholarship, but the Giants came calling. He was offered one of the biggest and highestpaying contracts to play for them. He signed for them when he was 18.

“When he first started playing for the minor leagues, he was a pinch hitter and didn’t play much,” Graham said. “To see him now contribute to the team at this level and play so much better is beyond awesome.”

Ishikawa has stayed close with his high school coaches over the years.

“He is one of my best friends, he was the best man at my wedding,” Graham said. “He calls me a lot throughout his season. He’s been through many ups and downs, but has always fought through them.”

When the Giants played against the Seattle Mariners at Safeco Field, his family threw a barbecue and invited all his past coaches.

“He is a great guy, has a great family,” Meagher said. “He has a work ethic that is second to none.

I don’t think this is the last time we are going to see something great from Travis.”

Federal Way born UFC fighter looking to make statement

BY TERRENCE HILL For the Mirror

Only a select few athletes can say that they made it to the top level of their sport in their lifetimes.

Andre “Touchy” Fili is one of the latest Federal Way-born athletes to join that elusive group by fighting in the Ultimate Fighting Championship.

On Oct. 25 at UFC 179 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Fili will have his third match within the organization.

Fili spent 10 years living

in Federal Way as a child before moving to California where he now resides.

The 14 years in California have not changed his affinity for his old Washington home.

“I have a lot of fond memories there,” says Fili.

“I have a lot of family still in that area. Even though Sacramento is my hometown, I still have a lot of love for that area.”

Like many kids, Fili participated in multiple sports while growing up.

While he tried baseball and soccer, neither sport

connected with him the way he wanted. He finally found his sport in the sixth grade when he started wrestling.

Fili loved that wrestling gave him the opportunity to be aggressive. He liked to fight and that was as close as he could get to fighting at the time.

When he was 14, he began watching The Ultimate Fighter and finally found the sport he knew he wanted to be a part of.

“As soon as I saw [mixed martial arts], I knew it was what I wanted to do,” says

Fili. “I started training right away and just stuck with it.”

His favorite fighter to watch was B.J. Penn.

While he says he would like to model his fighting style after him, he says that would be like “trying to be like Michael Jordan.”

It remains to be seen if he could ever match Penn’s career, but Fili has made it further than most fighters ever will.

Fili began his career in smaller, local promotions in California in 2009. He won his first four fights, all

by knockout.

His fifth fight would result in his first loss as a knee injury rendered him unable to finish the fight.

It also was the first step in him reaching his current status as a UFC fighter.

“I was 19 years old I had a fight against an alpha male guy named Derrick Burnsed,” says Fili. “I saw Urijah Faber backstage and after the fight I told him ‘I always wanted to train with you guys.’ So he invited me down and it kind of stuck.” [ more FIGHTER page 13 ]

October 24, 2014 [13]

www.federalwaymirror.com

[ FIGHTER from page 12]

He attributes much of his success to Team Alpha Male. He works with many top level talents including Chris Holdsworth, Danny Castillo, Joseph Benavidez and UFC Bantamweight Champion, T.J. Dillashaw.

Chad Mendes is also another member of Team Alpha Male and one of the headliners for UFC 179 where he will fight for the Featherweight Championship against José Aldo.

Fili, also a featherweight, hopes to reach the same level in the near future.

While continuing to fight in California from 2010 to 2013, Fili would improve his record to 12-1. While training for his 14th fight, he would receive the call he had been waiting for in August 2013.

“I had missed calls from

Left to right, King County Councilman Pete von Reichbauer, Dr. John B. Lynch and Patty Hayes. Contributed photo health.

Committee briefed on regional response to Ebola FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Metropolitan King County Council’s Regional Policy Committee this week received a briefing on the regional response to the Ebola virus threat. Dr. John B. Lynch, medical director of the Harborview Medical Center Infection Control and Patty Hayes, interim director of Public Health Seattle and King County briefed the Regional Policy Committee.

King County Councilman Pete von Reichbauer chaired the committee meeting.

“Recent stories have brought to our attention Ebola, and infectious diseases.

Today ... I asked [officials] to provide the committee some information about the disease, our regional preparedness and to confirm the misinformation many may have about the issue,” said von Reichbauer.

Police part of plan to reduce prostitution demand FROM STAFF REPORTS

Urijah Faber and my other not as successful. In the managers while I was at third round of a back and work,” says Fili. “I stepped forth fight, Fili lost via a outside of work and they guillotine choke submissaid if you want to be in sion in the third round.

UFC, this is your shot. I “I did some things right started jumping around, and I did some things screaming and yelling at wrong and I’m really my work. I was so excited to come excited.” back and prove I The fight was belong in the UFC,” scheduled two says Fili. “I plan weeks after the on being a world call took place. champion one day Fili had to cut and I need to prove nearly 30 pounds I deserve to be Andre Fili to make weight. there.”

“After the call, Felipe Arantes I clocked out imwill be Fili’s opmediately and went for a ponent at UFC 179. The run,” says Fili. native Brazilian comes In his UFC debut, Fili into the bout with a record would defeat Jeremy Lars- of 16-6-1. The crowd in en by technical knockout Rio de Janeiro is expected in the second round of the to be fully behind him. fight. He connected on a That type of crowd is few good punches early exactly what Fili wants in and the ref called the fight this fight. He loves that shortly after Larsen fell Brazilian crowds tend to against the cage. be rowdy, even if they will His second UFC was be against him; he feeds Reach

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The trip to Brazil will be Fili’s first time out of the country. He also believes it will be his first victory outside of the country.

While the fight against Arantes is the only thing on his mind currently, Fili already has long and short-term plans after the fight. In the long-term, he plans to be a UFC champion. His short-term plan is a little bit easier.

“The chances I get a slice of pizza after my fight? One hundred and ten percent,” says Fili. “I love pizza, so I’m ready to indulge.”

His fans show their support for him with the hashtag #Eat1ForFili and accompany that with photos of pizza they are eating. Soon he will be able to join them. He is hoping it will be after a win.

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King County Medic One has specially outfitted one of their vehicles to serve as a potential transport, if needed, for a patient with a high-risk communicable disease such as Ebola.

King County Medic One provides paramedic services for south King County.

No people in King County have been diagnosed with Ebola, and an outbreak here would be very unlikely, according to Public Health — Seattle and King County officials. Even so, local health care providers are preparing for the possibility of an Ebola case so that individuals in need of care will get it rapidly while also limiting the risk of more infections to health care workers or the public.

For more information, visit www.kingcounty.gov/

Call this Newspaper for Details

led by the Organization for Prostitution Survivors and the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office.

Prostitution is not a victimless crime. The typical age of entry into prostitution is between 13 to 15 years old and 85 percent have histories of childhood sexual and physical abuse. As adults in prostitution, over 80 percent experience physical and sexual assaults, homelessness, and PTSD. Eighty-eight percent report wanting to leave prostitution if they had an alternative. “My recent study found there were 300 – 500 prostituted adolescents in the Seattle area,” reported Dr. Debra Boyer.

A key focus for the effort will be an online campaign that targets websites where sex buying takes place. The campaign will deliver impactful advertising highlighting the harmful effects of sex buying and the penalties for getting caught directly to potential buyers online.

Online testing by researchers at Arizona State University recently determined that in the City of Seattle alone there were an estimated 8,806 men soliciting sex on one website

in a 24-hour period.

Another important element of the project is an innovative sex buyer’s intervention program that will be a condition of sentencing for convicted sex buyers. The new model, “Stopping Sexual Exploitation: a Program for Men” is based on the best and most promising practices for preventing gender-based violence. The program is open to men who are self-referred as well as those who are referred by the courts.

Satterberg explained: “Our message for buyers is simple: We are working together to hold you accountable for the harms of prostitution.”

Participating community organizations include: The Organization for Prostitution Survivors, Businesses Ending Slavery and Trafficking, Stolen Youth and Seattle Against Slavery.

Participating law enforcement agencies include: King County Sheriff’s Office, Seattle Police Department, Des Moines Police Department, Kent Police Department, Federal Way Police Department, Bellevue Police Department and Renton Police Department.

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Law enforcement and community leaders from across King County, including the Federal Way police, joined together last week to announce a major initiative to reduce the demand for prostitution where the majority of sex buying now takes place — online.

“Prostitution is a harmful and violent practice, and has exploded on the Internet -going from the street corner to the corner office,” said King County Prosecuting Attorney Dan Satterberg in an Oct. 16 county media release.

“In King County, each day an estimated 27,000 men are actively soliciting sex online at one of over 100 websites.

We need to take action and we need a new approach.”

Historically law enforcement has focused on arresting prostituted people. This approach has been unsuccessful at reducing exploitation and doesn’t address the demand that drives sex trafficking. The “Buyer Beware” initiative is a partnership with eight police departments and city attorney’s offices across King County who are shifting their emphasis to go after sex buyers. The initiative is

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Federal Way student named Athlete of the Week

BY SARAH KEHOE skehoe@fedwaymirror.com

F

ederal Way High School senior Tia Thomas is the week six CenturyLink High School Athlete of the Week.

Thomas smiled as she was recognized during a ceremony at the high school in front of her family, peers, coaches and teachers on Oct. 17. She also received a $1,200 gift card for Federal Way’s athletic department and a customized 2014 Nike Seahawks jersey.

“When I was nominated I was really excited and I felt like all my hard work had paid off,” Thomas said. “I like playing these sports because they keep me active and I like the competitiveness of it.”

The award is sponsored by the Seattle Seahawks, CenturyLink, Inc. and Sports Authority. Thomas also received two game tickets

to watch the Seahawks play against the Oakland Raiders on Nov. 2.

“I’m proud of Tia and believe she deserves this honor,” said John Meagher, Federal Way High School athletic director.

Thomas was selected to be the Athlete of the Week based on her dedication to academics, community involvement, leadership and athletic performance. She has maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA throughout her high school career, despite taking a challenging course load and being an active participant of the Advancement Via Individual Determination program. Thomas also serves as the mentor coordinator for Federal Way’s Ignite mentor program.

“Being in athletics has changed me as a student because I have to learn how to manage my time so I can do all these fun sports and still

get a 4.0,” Thomas said.

Thomas is a three-sport athlete who placed fourth in the state in diving, seventh in the state with her floor routine in gymnastics and seventh in the state pole vault for the track team. She captains all three teams she participates in.

She volunteers her free time working as a kindergarten assistant at her mother’s elementary school. She also participates in food drives for causes, including We Day. “Outside of these three sports I am a competitive cheerleader,” Thomas said, noting she has been a cheerleader for 12 years.

Thomas’s plans for her future are, naturally, sportsrelated.

“I hope to either do acrobatics and tumbling in college or join a college cheer team that competes,” she said.

Federal Way High School senior Tia Thomas was given a ceremony at her school for being the week six CenturyLink High School Athlete of the Week. Thomas competes in diving, gymnastics and track while also maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Thomas captains all three teams she plays for. RAECHEL DAWSON, Federal Way Mirror

Seahawks are confident despite slow start John Boyle

it was last year, and as a result, turnovers are down, opponent scoring is up, and what a year ago was the league’s most feared defense has been downright mediocre.

But Carroll, ever the optimist, also sees a team that was a third-and-20 stop against Dallas and a few special teams blunders in St. Louis from being a 5-1 team. Then again, what ifs hardly matter in the long run, and a coach who preaches that “it’s not how you start, it’s how you finish” knows that his team’s inability to close out those tight games is indeed significant. But Carroll also sees an offense that looked very good in the second half last week, a defense that despite its struggles still has plenty of talent, and most importantly, he knows there are a lot of games left.

“The margin of where we are versus where we could be is so slight,” Carroll said. “The hope is very strong. To see the big improvement on offense this week was really encouraging and exciting, so we’re going to keep punching ... It’s a long season with a lot of stuff that has to be determined, a lot of games in division, all kinds of activity that can happen, and we’ve got to see if we can turn those finishes and continue to improve.”

While nobody in the Seahawks’ locker room feels good about what happened in their past two games, there is a sense, especially on the offensive side of the ball, that a corner was turned in St. Louis. After producing only a pair of field goal in the first half, one of which was the result of a short field, quarterback Russell Wilson and his offense caught fire in the second half, scoring touchdowns on each of its last three possessions, all of which covered 80 or more yards.

“If you look at the way Marshawn (Lynch) was running

MY TURN

Based on the significantly-larger-than-usual media throng that converged on the Seattle Seahawks headquarters Wednesday, you’d have thought one of two things was happening. Either the playoffs had already started, or the Seahawks, who have lost two in a row, are in full-fledged crisis mode and the local and national media were there to witness the meltdown.

And since the calendar does indeed confirm that it’s only October, we can deduce that it’s not playoff time yet, so apparently everyone was at the VMAC to see the sky falling on the Seahawks, who not only have lost two in a row, but who also traded away one of their most talented players amidst reports of teammates fighting and a divided locker room.

But here’s the thing, whether you think they should be or not, these Seahawks aren’t particularly worried about the fact that they’ve lost consecutive games for the first time in two years, and have already lost as many games as they did all of last season on their way to a Super Bowl title. The Seahawks aren’t as good as they were last year, both their record and statistics, especially on defense, tell that story, but everyone seems confident that they’re still on the right track, early season hiccups notwithstanding.

“The team is still confident in what we can do, still confident in our abilities,” said cornerback Richard Sherman.

“If three losses were to ruin the season, then it would have ruined last year’s season too, because we lost three then too. I think our team is fine and understands what we need to do to turn it around and we’re confident in our ability to do that.”

Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll, more than anyone, knows his team has room to grow. The pass rush isn’t what

the rock, if we didn’t get a couple of his runs called back, he would have over 100 yards rushing, and I felt like that’s the identity of our offense, getting him the ball, allowing him to go over 100 yards, then setting everything up in the passing game,” said receiver Doug Baldwin, who had seven catches for 123 yards and a touchdown. “Even though he got those yards called back, that still helped us set up everything in the passing game. So yes, I felt like we did turn a corner in the second half.”

And if you want to connect the dots between Harvin’s departure and an offense getting back to what it does best, well, nobody is going to really argue with you.

Asked if he believed there was such a thing as addition by subtraction for an NFL team, Baldwin paused, smiled a bit, then said, “That’s a good question. I don’t have an answer for you.” It was a non-answer that spoke volumes.

But even if Harvin didn’t fit in with everyone, even if some on the team feel like they’re better off without him, despite his considerable talents, and even if, as Bleacher Report’s Mike Freeman reported Wednesday, there was a growing rift between Harvin and Wilson, that doesn’t mean the Seahawks locker room was some sort of toxic environment that wasn’t conducive to winning.

The fact is that when you put 53 men young men from different backgrounds into a high-pressure environment, not everyone is going to be best friends.

“We’re in a locker room where you spend 12 to 14 hours with these guys every day,” Baldwin said. “So of course there’s going to be issues, you’re not going to all get along, you’re not going to agree about everything, so you’re going to have issues … To us in this locker room, we know what needs to be corrected and we know what positives come out of everything, and we’re just going to move forward with that.”

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“Dovey is challenging Democrat Roger Freeman, who made little splash during his freshman term. Dovey generally favors the fund-education-first policies of the Republican caucus but he draws no lines in the sand. His 14-year tenure on the Federal Way City Council points to an understanding of political give-and-take.

Most important, … Dovey appears to have the critical-thinking skills, energy and independence that will be required in the grueling 2015 session.” (Seattle Times, Sept. 14, 2014) Please cast your vote before November 4th! ELECT JACK DOVEY for State Representative, Pos. 2...he works for us!

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Expand Your Child’s STEM Skills (& Have Fun!) …with Sylvan Robotics Does your child love to play with LEGO®? Do they enjoy play based, fun, hands-on learning? Well, we have an exciting class for your child! Sylvan now offers a Robotics course at our Federal Way Sylvan Center as part of our STEM (Science Technology Engineering Math) program series.

We see it in the news and hear about it at the schools - STEM jobs are outpacing other fields of study by a huge margin. Sylvan Robotics gives students the tools they need for a future in STEM. Over 60% of college students in a STEM major said they became interested in the field by playing technical games and taking a STEM class that was taught by really motivating teachers. Sylvan Robotics can ignite that spark!

What is Sylvan Robotics? Robotics students will follow step-by-step onscreen instructions to build robots using LEGO® and create programs to get their robots moving. With each class, the skill level increases as students build more complicated robots involving pulleys, gears, motion and/or tilt sensors. Students in 2nd through 6th grade experiment, compete, and have fun with their robots, challenging other teams with games and competitions.

Building robots helps students to develop problem solving and critical thinking skills. If your local youth organization would like to set up a demo of the program, contact a Director at Sylvan. We look forward to partnering with local youth groups about this great opportunity. Give your child an edge with Robotics at Sylvan – Call TODAY to sign up for December classes!

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Re-Elect a Trusted Leader with re - elect LINDA KOCHMAR Extensive Public Service Involvement It’s been a privilege to represent you in Federal Way and the 30th District for the

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past 16 years. As a member of the Federal Way City Council, I served as Deputy Mayor and Mayor. Voted Best City Leader twice, I worked hard to improve public *More High-wage Jobs *Transportation Reform safety, traffic congestion, and assist small businesses. I’ve served as your State Representative for the past two years, working to bring back funds for the Federal *Fund Education First *Improve Social Services Way PACC, the Milton Community Center, and Algona road improvements. I LindaKochmar.com Linda@LindaKochmar.com 253-640-0469 have a BA degree and am a Nationally Certified Risk Manager. I am a leader with integrity and longtime advocate for families. In addition, I believe in principal(R) centered leadership and that a true leader is a servant of the people. As your representative, I bring integrity, commitment to service, and experience to the position.

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I am a small business woman and have been an active realtor for many years. I founded the Mission Church Preschool in Federal Way and also served on the Federal Way Diversity Commission. I was honored with the Soroptimist International Woman of Distinction Award, as well as the King County Community Service Award by Executive Ron Sims.

I want to continue my community service by working for the values we all care about – educating our children, protecting our seniors and strengthening our economy. I will fight for jobs, improvements to our transportation systems and protecting women’s rights.

I have received the endorsement of Congressman Adam Smith, State Senator Tracey Eide, Ambassador Gary Locke, Senator Patty Murray along with our local firefighters, teachers and nurses. To see a full list of my supporters, please visit my website - www.votesharisong.com I see great things for the 30th Legislative District and believe my commitment to hard work, listening to all constituents and making decisions based on the facts, not partisan bickering, is the best way to get things done.

The important thing to remember is that I will always have your back in Olympia and would be honored to have your support. Please Vote Nov. 4th!

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[20] October 24, 2014

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Police bust squatters at homes in Federal Way, other cities

BY STEVE HUNTER

Kent Reporter

T

he Des Moines Police Department made four arrests Thursday in connection with squatters at vacant homes in Kent, Renton, SeaTac and Federal Way. The Des Moines Police served search warrants at homes in the 25100 block of 23rd Place on Kent’s West Hill; 4400 block of South 176th Street in SeaTac; 16400 block of Southeast 174th Street in Renton; and the 1400 block of Southwest Dash Point Road in Federal Way, according to a Des Moines Police media release.

The Sea-Tac Police, Federal Way Police, Kent Police and King County Sheriff ’s Office assisted with the search warrants. The four arrested face potential charges by King County prosecutors of filing false documents, false representation concerning title, residential burglary, theft and trespassing.

“The issue of squatters taking over vacant homes by filing false documents with the King County Recorder’s Office is a growing issue in King County, Washington state and across the country,” said Des Moines police spokesman Doug Jenkins in the media release. “When a squatter takes over a home it affects the quality of life of the entire

neighborhood. Rarely do the squatters take care of the home to neighborhood standards and squatters can cause problems for the surrounding neighborhood.”

Squatters often pay several hundred dollars to take a class to learn ways to take over a vacant home, Jenkins said. They are taught how to file an assortment of false documents with the County Recorder’s Office in order to claim the home through adverse possession. The homes are posted with what looks like official documents.

The filing of these documents can be a felony or misdemeanor in Washington state.

Often, owners of the vacant homes can be difficult to locate because they have lost their home to foreclosure or they are owned by a bank, Jenkins said. Attempting to enforce laws such as trespassing or burglary can be very time consuming and difficult to prosecute. Assessing monetary penalties through the code enforcement violations are problematic because of the ownership issues.

The King County Prosecutor’s Office Mortgage Fraud Unit and their prosecutors and investigator also assisted with the case.

“We hope what took place today is just the beginning of a long-term effort to rid our neighborhoods of these homes that create such a drain on government resources,” Jenkins said.

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Soccer champs

The Federal Way Football Club team Wolverines Girls U-13 recently took first place in their division in the statewide 2014 Apple Cup soccer tournament in Wenatchee. They won their matches 7-1, 3-2, 3-0 and 4-0

in the championship game.

The Wolverines are coached by Brad Alley, Andreas Raas and Coach Jim Robertson.

The Wolverines Girls U-13 include (front row, left to right) Jayden Raas, Leyna Wiley, Clayre Robinson, Kristen Wolf, Erin Fredrickson, Sierra Newman; second row, left to right, McKenzie Steed, Isabella Straight, Mia Baukol, Aleah Alley, Sarah Fredrickson, Madison Hooven, Sophia Sullivan-Pollard, Callie Davis, Kayla Amadi; and third row, from left, Brad Alley, Jim Robinson and Andreas Rass. Contributed photo

Performing arts center fundraiser Nov. 1 FROM STAFF REPORTS

through Brown Paper Tickets at bpt. me/843982.

For additional information about tickets or questions about the event, contact tickets@fwcpa.org or call 253 839 4389.

The Federal Way Coalition of the Performing Arts will presents Shindig!, an evening of entertainment by outstanding internationally and regionally acclaimed performers on Saturday, Nov. 1 at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club, 3583 SW 320th St., Federal Way. Shindig! starts at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:45 p.m.

The event is a benefit for the planned Federal Way Performing Arts and Conference Center. Tickets are $20 and include dessert. A live auction and raffle will be held. Performing Arts and Conference Center pledge forms will be available, and there will be a no host bar.

The performers, who are donating their talent for this event, include Robert McPherson, John B. Cooper, Maria Valenzuela, Dohee Kim and Leon Christian.

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[ MR. FW from page 7]

knocking or door-belling at Mr. Federal Way’s house. The biggest distraction is someone who disrupts Mr. Federal Way’s football games and that will not win Mr. Federal Way’s vote.

Q: Mr. Federal Way, do you lean politically right or left?

A: None of your business.

bent Rep. Linda Kochmar outlined with a string of Christmas lights, hopeful Greg Baruso jumping on a miniature trampoline at the intersection of 312th Street and Pacific Highway and candidate Shari Song, well, singing her campaign slogans with a group of carolers at an intersection in Twin Lakes.

Now that’s politics.

But whether a candidate subscribes to these campaign shenanigans or not, Mr. Federal Way has one request: don’t come

FROM STAFF REPORTS

King County residents who want to continue to receive notifications about severe weather, epidemics, terrorist activities, or other emergencies should register with the new system at www.kingcounty. gov/RPIN. King County’s Regional Public Information and Notification system is a free system that can send emails, text and voice messages to residents during emergencies. Registration is easy, and information provided is never shared for other purposes. Go to www.kingcounty.gov/ RPIN and click “Subscribe” to register your email address and phone number.

Then select the type of alerts you wish to receive notifications for.

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

October 24, 2014 [21]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Family and community summit draws over 200

Ride train to Sounders match FROM STAFF REPORTS

Sounders FC fans can take an easy ride to the stadium this Saturday by skipping traffic and taking Sound Transit’s special Sounder service to the Sounders FC match against the Los Angeles Galaxy at noon.

The train from the south will leave Lakewood at 9:45 a.m. The train from the north will leave Everett at 10:15 a.m. Return trains will leave King Street Station 35 minutes after the match.

Special Sounder service is in addition to regular Link light rail service to and from CenturyLink Field.

Link runs every 10 minutes on Sunday and serves

The Village at

and actions that will promote success for all students in school and at home,” said Trise Moore, director of Family and Community Partnerships.

The office of Family and Community Partnerships is advised by a parent leadership team and takes into account feedback when deciding programming for the event.

13 stations in downtown Seattle, SODO, Beacon Hill, Rainier Valley, Tukwila and SeaTac. Link’s Stadium and International District stations are a short walk from CenturyLink Field.

Many ST Express buses also drop off passengers near the stadium. Link and ST Express bus schedules are available at soundtransit.org/Schedules.

Regular fares apply for all Sound Transit services.

Getting an ORCA card is a great way to skip lines at ticket vending machines. Cards only cost $5 for adults, plus whatever amount a rider chooses to load in the card’s E-Purse or the cost of a pass that is good for unlimited transit trips. ORCA works on trains, buses and ferries throughout the region.

More information is available at orcacard.com.

Federal Way Public Schools

“Personalized care promotes each patient’s best health.”

Judson Park

Your Preferred Provider for Short Stay Sub-acute Rehabilitation and Person-Directed Nursing Care.

Commission of Accreditation for Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) awarded Judson Park a 5 year accreditation for high quality care/services and appointed the Village a special accreditation in Person-Directed Care 24 hour Registered Nursing staff on site Physician/ARNPs on site 7 days a week

Kara offers: • Family medicine • Adolescent health • Health maintenance • Primary care • Women’s health

The Village Medical Director voted Medical Director of the year by AMDA in 2011 Inpatient/Outpatient (physical, occupational and speech) therapy - Specialized for older adults Our therapists specialize in faster recovery, earlier discharge, and enhanced quality of life

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To schedule an appointment, call (253) 839-2030.

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Kara Rasplica, ARNP is an advanced registered nurse practitioner specializing in family medicine, with a special interest in women’s health. Kara believes that personalized care promotes each patient’s best health. She strives to partner with patients to promote optimal health and overall wellness.

Po ash

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Kara Rasplica, ARNP is welcoming new patients!

Pacific Highway S

F

ederal Way Public Schools’ Family and Community Partnership Summit on Oct. 4 drew over 200 adults to hear free presentations on topics like preparing your child for college, smarter balanced testing and Washington State Learning Standards.

Thirty-five communitybased service providers and organizations also had information tables for parents to peruse.

“The purpose of the department’s annual summit is to give district and school staff an opportunity to connect with families and community partners to engage in conversations

First Ave S

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Sue McCrummen demonstrates a math strategy to help students visualize an algebra problem. It’s one example of how instructional changes are helping students learn to think like mathematicians and truly understand the process. Courtesy of

FranciscanDoctors.org

[22] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Todd Beamer golfer is top 10 at district match

BY SARAH KEHOE

skehoe@fedwaymirror.com

W

hen Todd Beamer High School senior Dax Wallat first picked up a golf club, he knew this was the sport for him.

“What I love about golf is that all the pressure is on me and no one else,” Wallat said. “It makes me want to

push myself to get better and better.”

Wallat placed 10th at the district match, which sends him straight to state in May. “This is a huge accomplishment,” said Brent Brilhante, coach. “It means Dax doesn’t have to compete in the district qualifier for state, he can just focus on getting ready for state.”

Wallat persevered through feeling ill the first day of districts and bad weather the second day.

“The weather was horrible and I wasn’t feeling my best, but I just decided to battle through it,” Wallat said. “I kept reminding myself that I really wanted to qualify for state.”

It took many hours of

practice for Wallat to get where he is today.

“I didn’t start playing golf until my freshman year,” Wallat said. “I had hit the ball a few times with my dad, but that was it, so I had a lot to learn.”

Wallat practiced every day for three to four hours and went to a swing coach to improve his form.

“I didn’t start off a good player, but with practice I got better,” Wallat said.

Brilhante said Wallat is one of the hardest working golfers on the team.

“I came in to coach when he was a sophomore and heard through his peers about how much Dax had improved,” Brilhante said.

“They said he had gotten physically bigger and was hitting his balls further.”

Brilhante recalled Wallat being an alternate his sophomore year for the district game.

“The first year I had him he was the first alternate and he ending up getting 35th place at the play-offs to go to state,” Brilhante said. “I could tell at that moment he would be a key player. He was loving every minute of the tournament, putting his fists up in excitement when

Todd Beamer High School senior Dax Wallat is headed to state in May after making the top 10 at the district match. Wallat has been a golfer since his freshman year of high school and plans to play in college.

Contributed photo

he made a good shot and he wasn’t nervous at all.”

Wallat has been captain for the past two years.

“I like helping my teammates along and giving them advice on how to be better players,” Wallat said. “And they encourage me too.”

In addition to golf, Wallat is a 3.9 student and is taking a few honors courses, including calculus.

“He’s an amazing kid, exactly what we want our student athletes to be,” Bril-

hante said. “He works hard in school and golf and is nice to everyone.”

Wallat’s goals include finishing in the top 10 at state and playing golf at North Dakota State University.

“I verbally committed to playing at North Dakota State University and I really hope I get a golf scholarship,” Wallat said. “My grandma lives there and my dad played baseball there, so I can’t wait to carry on the tradition.”

pet of the week Hazel is an 8-9-year-

old fawn colored purebred Doberman.

This female dog previously belonged to a backyard breeder and Hazel had several litters of puppies in her earlier years.

So you could say she didn’t have the easiest life.

Once she was too old to breed she was surrendered to a shelter by the breeders.

She was rescued by Simply Paws and now ready for her forever home to retire in.

Hazel loves all other dogs, cats, kids and people.

She is technically a senior but still full of good health, energy and playfulness.

She would do best with a person or family that is home a lot and even an-

other dog to keep her company as Dobermans tend to be needy for attention.

Hazel had problems with her eyes getting infected chronically so one of her eyes had to be removed.

The other stays healthy and clear with a daily eye drop which is very easy to administer.

She loves the outdoors, the dog park and going on her daily walks. Everyone who meets this sweet dog falls in love.

If you are interested in adopting Hazel, please fill out an adoption application at www.raincityrescue.com.

You can also email rescuinganimals@gmail.com.

Hazel is spayed, up to date with vaccines and microchipped.

Locally Owned

• Pet Store • Doggy Daycare • • Grooming • sponsored www.simplypaws.com

by:

35419-B 21st Ave SW • Federal Way 253-839-7297

October 24, 2014 [23]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Woman pepper sprays man who refused to pay for dinner CRIME

This week’s…

ALERT

Police Blotter The following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: Trespasser cited at school: At 2:02 p.m. on Oct. 17 at 30611 16th Ave. S., A trespasser at Federal Way High School was asked to leave by an administrator. School security also issued a notice of trespass to the man on all Federal Way Public Schools’ properties. The man told police he understood the notice of trespass. The case is closed.

Mentally ill resident at senior home has incident: At 7:59 p.m. on Oct. 17 at 1045 S. 308th St., a woman became upset after she learned her husband refused to come over. She tried to run herself through a glass window with her electronic wheelchair. Nurses unplugged the wheelchair and the victim attempted to throw herself off the chair. The victim also refused to take her medication and stated she wants to die. The woman is

Army private graduates from basic training FROM STAFF REPORTS

Army Pvt. Charles Cerisier has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina.

During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises.

Cerisier is the step-son of Getro Toassaint and sonin-law of Chanelle Roer of Federal Way.

Housing trends in Federal Way FROM STAFF REPORTS

Redfin released their latest Housing Market Tracker, reporting local home prices, sales volume and inventory for September. The company’s numbers only reflect transactions on the Multiple Listing Service, a regional database of available real estate for sale by member brokers. Their data is from September only and reflect an unvarnished, timely

confined to a wheelchair and has been diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s disease and depression. She was transported to St. Francis Hospital for mental evaluation at the request of Life Care Center staff.

Anti-harassment order issued to unwanted photographer: At 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 17 in the 28000 block of Military Rd. S., officers took a report of a violation of an antiharassment order. The victim stated the suspect had been photographing the victim and her friends, while an anti-harassment order had already been served and was valid between the parties at the time of the report. The order prohibited the suspect from surveilling or contacting the victim.

Man cut with knife during domestic dispute: At 2:43 a.m. Oct. 18 in the 35000 block of 25th Ave. SW, police responded to a report of a domestic disturbance. The victim and suspect have been in a sexual relationship for about one year.

The victim stated the suspect held her down and jammed his fingers in her eyes. The victim then armed herself with two kitchen knives and threatened the suspect to leave.

The suspect attempted to control the victim’s arms and a knife contacted his head.

Victim pepper sprayed for not footing bill: At 9 p.m. Oct. 18 in the 34000 block of Enchanted Parkway S., an employee at the Halloween store called 911 saying he was pepper sprayed. The victim said he got into an argument with a female friend after he refused to pay for her dinner. The female unexpectedly sprayed him with pepper spray and left on foot. He denied a domestic relationship with her. The victim refused to provide his name, the female’s name or any more details of the incident.

He refused to cooperate with the investigation.

Domestic violence at a household: At 2:45 a.m. on Oct. 19 in the 3000 block of S. 228th St., police investigated a dispute involving a male being cut on the head with a knife. Upon arrival, officers contacted a male with blood on his head. The man stated the incident took place in his residence. A sweep for any additional substances or victims yielded two individuals inside who were detained. The male then

stated there was no knife involved in the incident, but he had been stuck with a fist in the head by a friend who had been visiting.

Man steals, pawns girlfriend’s ring: At 11:45 a.m. on Oct. 19 in the 28000 block of Pacific Highway S., a victim heard the sound of breaking glass. He discovered an unknown suspect had damaged the outer pane of an upper window on the back side of his apartment.

It appeared the window was damaged by a BB gun, causing $500 in damage. No suspects or witnesses were identified. A 10-carat yellow gold ring was stolen from a woman’s jewelry box, located in the apartment bedroom. She received information later that her boyfriend had taken the ring and pawned it.

Police are attempting to contact Don’s Estate Jewelry and Coin, where it was supposedly pawned.

Vehicle prowl and attempted fraud: At 1:26 p.m. on Oct. 19 in the 200 block of SW Dash Point Road, a victim told police someone entered her vehicle and stole her purse, which contained her driver’s license and debit card. The victim stated she learned about the theft

from a 7-11 store clerk. He told her a white male, about 22-years-old, attempted to use her identification and debit card at the store.

Merchandise stolen from Sears: At 1:25 p.m. on Oct. 19 at 1801 S. Commons, a suspect was accused of stealing items from Sears. When police ran her name through dispatch, they found she had a $7,500 warrant out of the Auburn Police Department. The warrant was confirmed and the suspect was booked into SCORE jail without incident.

Suspect turns himself in: At 6:44 p.m. on Oct. 19 at 33325 Eighth Ave. S., a male arrived at the Federal Way police station to turn himself in on a no-bail misdemeanor warrant for a DUI out of Federal Way. The warrant was confirmed by police records and faxed to SCORE jail. The male was booked into SCORE on the warrant.

Domestic violence involving child: At 8:47 p.m. on Oct. 19 in the 30900 block of 17th Ave. SW, police were called to a domestic dispute that a neighbor reported.

Probable cause was developed to arrest the suspect for assault and

exposing children to domestic violence.

Juvenile arrest: At 9 p.m. Oct. 19 in the 29000 block of 23rd Ave. S., a 14-year-old male was arrested for a physical domestic dispute between him and several other individuals.

Officers arrived and made contact with the juvenile, who was detained without incident. After investigation, it was determined that the juvenile had assaulted his mother and adopted sister during a dispute over a cell phone. The male was arrested for assault in the fourth degree and, based on the juvenile’s history of similar incidents, he was booked into the King County Jail.

Victim threatened by suspect: At 1:14 p.m. Oct. 19 in the 31000 block of Pacific Highway S., two victims reported that a suspect threatened them over a recent sexual assault case where the suspect was arrested. One victim stated that the suspect threatened her on several occasions about the incident and she believes he will try to harm her.

snapshot of the market.

Here is a snapshot of the numbers in Federal Way compared to the same time last year: • Home prices were up 9.2 percent. The median home price was $250,000.

• Sales were down 9 percent, with 71 homes sold.

• The number of homes for sale fell by 16.5 percent.

• Homes spent a median 29 days on the market.

Allen was honored at the Washington State School Psychologists Fall Conference Oct. 16-18. This is the fourth consecutive year that a school psychologist in Federal Way Public Schools received a state level award.

this year’s events.

“We are expecting to see over 400 in attendance for the rally and our goal is to raise over 15,000 pounds of food to be donated by the end of the night,” Thomas Jefferson High School organizer Allen Lunde noted.

In addition, collection

bins will be set up at Federal Way Memorial Stadium during sporting events taking place from Oct. 27 through Oct. 31. The district’s high schools will hold a competition called the Hunger Games during the week of Halloween to see which one can bring in the

most canned foods.

Participating in We Scare Hunger this year? On Twitter? Share your photos and comments @fwps210 and use the hashtags #WAscareshunger and #WeScareHunger2014.

Thomas Jefferson Diversity Teen Summit Scheduled FROM STAFF REPORTS

Thomas Jefferson High School will hold a Diversity Teen Summit on Saturday, November 8, 2014, from 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the school.

Motivational speaker Anthony Curcio is scheduled to be the keynote speaker. Curcio will speak at 1 p.m., with a 15-minute question and answer session to follow.

School psychologist Colleen Allen recognized FROM STAFF REPORTS

Colleen Allen, a school psychologist at Federal Way High School, was recently recognized by the Washington State Association of School Psychologists with a Best Practices Award.

We Scare Hunger expands to week-long event FROM STAFF REPORTS

Federal Way’s third annual We Scare Hunger food drive is getting bigger and better.

The local We Scare Hunger efforts are an outgrowth of a national campaign organized by the nonprofit organization, Free The Children. Students in the U.S. and Canada trick-ortreat in their communities on Halloween, asking for canned food for local food banks, instead of candy.

Over 10,000 pounds of food were collected for local food banks last year and the year before.

Local participants will kick off Halloween evening with a rally from 6 p.m.

–7:30 p.m. at the new Town Square Park adjacent to the Transit Center. A MultiService Center truck will be on site from 6 p.m. –11 p.m. to accept donations of canned food. The rally will include music, free prizes and shirts, games and candy for participating students.

Be sure to come in costume for the competition.

High school student leaders from all the high schools in the district are organizing

[24] October 24, 2014

Motivational conference set Nov. 1

www.federalwaymirror.com interpreters, breakfast and lunch will be provided during this free event.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Federal Way High School will host a M.I.C. (Motivate, Inspire, Change) Conference from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 1 at the school.

The event’s mission is empowering students and families to change the future and will feature workshops, food, performances and a resource fair.

Child supervision (ages 2-8),

Voter registration deadline Monday FROM STAFF REPORTS

Not registered to vote in Washington? You have until Oct. 27 to register in person at King County Elections so that you can participate in the Nov. 4 general election.

Vote in person at the King County Elections, 919 SW Grady Way, Renton

8:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. weekdays To register to vote, you must be a citizen of the United States, a legal resident of Washington state, at least 18 years old by election day, not disqualified from voting due to a court order; and not under Department of Corrections supervision for a Washington felony conviction.

King County mailed ballots for the general election on Oct. 15. If you are a registered voter in King County and haven’t received yours, call 206-296VOTE (8683) right away.

Register for basketball leagues FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Federal Way Boys and Girls Club is currently enrolling youth for the 2014 Munchkin, Elementary and Middle School Fall Basketball Leagues. Fee is $50 plus $36 current 2014/2015 membership fee. The deadline for early registration is Friday, Oct. 31.

Late registration will be accepted on a space available basis and a $5 extra charge.

Register online at www.fwbgc.

org, by phone, or in person at the club, which is located at 30815 Eighth Ave. S., Federal Way. Contact the club at 253-681-6514.

Fall basketball will be coed leagues for grades kindergarten/ first, second/third, fourth/fifth and sixth/seventh. The season runs from Nov. 5 to Dec. 20.

Games are at the Federal Way Boys and Girls Club. Season is eight games with playoff possibilities.

Coaches will contact players after the coaches meeting on Nov. 4 to inform about practice.

For more information, please contact Dolan Holt, athletic director at 253-681-6514.

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October 24, 2014 [25]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Celebrate national Women’s Small Business Month

BY CALVIN W. GOINGS Small Business Association

T

he face of entrepreneurship is changing in America. Womenowned small businesses are one of the fastest growing sectors of our economy.

Yet, they still face too many challenges. And, that’s why the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA)

pays special attention with resources to help with obtaining access to capital, knowledge about business basics, and financial education. We stand alongside women entrepreneurs, to knock down small business obstacles and fulfill the dreams of business ownership.

At SBA, we know business success can be achieved

with the right tools. In Region 10, we have reasons to celebrate Women’s Small Business Month with our many success stories. For example, when experiencing increasing demand for her cupcakes, Jody Hall, owner of Cupcake Royale, required funding for expansion. She was introduced to the SBA 504 loan program via Evergreen Business Capital. The

funding enabled Jody to add new staff to her payroll and increase revenues. Cupcake Royale has continued to expand and currently has 7 locations across the Puget Sound region, including Capitol Hill, Ballard, Madrona, West Seattle, Pike Place Market, Queen Anne and Bellevue.

As an advocate and champion for small busi-

...EAT & SHOP LOCAL

home, auto, property, restaurant, investment professionals

DO YOU HAVE SOCIAL SECURITY QUESTIONS? Join us for our presentation Social Security: Your Questions Answered.

We’ll discuss: How does Social Security fit into my retirement income plan?

• When should I start taking benefits? • What about taxes?

When: Wednesday, November 12, 2014 5:30 pm Where: Foundation House, 32290 1st Ave S., Federal Way, WA 98003

Call Cherie at 253-838-3332 by Nov. 5th to reserve your seat for this event.

Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisers cannot provide tax or legal advice.

Please consult your attorney or qualified tax adviser regarding your situation.

Doug Legg, AAMS

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Financial Advisor 33801 1st Way S., Suite 110 Federal Way, WA 98003 253-838-3332

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… a perfect place to feature your restaurant, services or skills. This weekly section delivers consistency, increasing your exposure in our community.

Saturday 9am-3pm

• Flower Bouquets • In-Season Fruits & Veggies • Plants • Bakery Goods • Jewelry,Arts & Crafts $5 Breakfast by Black Bear Diner

When advertising your business or service in this community directory you will be reaching more than 60,000 readers in the greater Federal Way marketplace.

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

253.925.5565

Women Business Centers which are an effective resource that encourage and help women small business owners through mentorship and training. Additionally, there are various SBA loan programs that can help fulfill small business needs.

Continued support for women is essential, as women-owned small businesses have grown by 20 percent in five years and a quarter of small businesses are now owned or led by women. Look to the SBA as your small business resource and partner. Check out: www.sba.gov/content/ women-owned-businesses to jumpstart your potential woman-owned small business or contact staff at the Seattle District Office at 206-553-7310.

Matthews wins nationwide health care award

care company. It operates or manages more than 220 nursing, post-acute and Alzheimer’s centers in 28 states.

For more information about Life Care, visit lcca.com.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

home, auto, property, restaurant, investment professionals

Reaching more than 30,400 households & businesses every Friday

nesses across the nation, we recognize that women are under-represented in the federal contracting marketplace despite being essential job creators in our communities. Federal contracts provide critical opportunities for owners of small firms to boost their small businesses to the next level and create goodpaying jobs. That’s why we rolled out the WomenOwned Small Business Federal Contract Program.

This program authorizes contracting officers to set aside federal contracts for eligible women-owned small businesses or economically disadvantaged small businesses to ensure women earn a fair share of the federal marketplace.

The SBA offers additional resources such as local

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Life Care Centers of America recently honored Cindy Matthews, director of clinical services for its Northwest Division, with its company-wide Division Support Award. Matthews works in the company’s Federal Way office.

She was honored during Life Care’s annual meeting at its corporate headquarters in Cleveland, Tenn. She was praised for her extensive clinical knowledge and willingness to serve handson when she is doing her rounds in facilities.

“Few people have the ability to balance organizational goals, resident outcomes and family and staff satisfaction with the grace that Cindy models (much less in multiple facilities and regions),” said Raymond Thompson, division vice president.

Thanks in great part to Matthews’s leadership, the Northwest Division has the highest quality ratings from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services in the company. Twenty-nine of its facilities have a four- or fivestar rating from CMS. The Northwest Division oversees 31 skilled nursing and rehabilitation facilities in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Utah. The division office is located at 33528 6th Ave. S., in Federal Way. Founded in 1976, Life Care is a nationwide health

More Washington students take SAT, PSAT and AP FROM STAFF REPORTS

More Washington students than ever are enrolling in college-level courses and taking college entrance exams, according to results recently released by the College Board. Every racial subgroup saw increased SAT, PSAT and AP test-taking rates in 2014.

The state’s student performance remained relatively strong. SAT and PSAT saw a slight downturn in overall scores, but the number of AP scores of at least “3” — the score needed to earn college credit — increased 5.7 percent.

The SAT and some AP exams are legislatively approved alternatives to Washington’s high school exit exams.

If a student does not pass a state exam, he or she can apply to use qualifying scores from the SAT or an AP exam to meet the assessment requirement for graduation.

Students who transfer into Washington public schools in 11th or 12th grade from out of state or an in-state non-public school setting can apply for a “transfer student waiver” to use one of the alternatives without taking a state exam first.

[26] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Why not you, Federal Way guys?

www.gtrsos1040.com 276469_4.75_x_6 10/16/14 5:09 PM Page 1

to the United Nations regarding her new initiative HeForShe, Emma Watson called on men (and women) to stop fighting each other and instead, work together to end gender inequality worldwide.

Both men and women are affected by gender expectations and inequality, and we both need to work for equality and respect.

On the HeForShe website (www.HeForShe. org), you can make a commitment to “Express zero tolerance for discrimination and violence against women and girls, believe in equal access to social, political and economic opportunities, understand that taking a stand for women and girls is taking a stand for humanity, and speak up when you see physical, emotional, or sexual harassment.”

The unique thing about this pledge and campaign Amy Johnson

SEX IN THE SUBURBS

U

ntil lately, domestic violence has been seen largely as a woman’s issue. After all, the vast majority of people suffering from violence by a partner are women.

Along with subtly and overtly blaming women for being sexually assaulted (she shouldn’t have worn that/been where she was/ drunk what she drank/said what she said), our society

seems to have a convoluted relationship with domestic violence. People don’t usually say out loud that they think the woman is to blame, but they often question why she stays in a relationship where she is being hurt.

It’s not that simple.

And from Emma Watson to Russell Wilson, celebrities are speaking out about how more men need to be involved in domestic violence prevention.

In her passionate speech

1142020

A new approach to domestic violence prevention

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is that it’s targeting men to step up and speak out about what have traditionally been seen as women’s issues.

Russell Wilson is calling out guys, too.

His new “Pass the Peace” campaign takes a page from the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. In order to participate, record a video of yourself holding up the peace sign with two fingers, challenge two more people to pass the peace, and throw a ball offscreen.

The next step is for you to take the initiative to make a $2 donation to the National Domestic Violence Hotline. And to make it easy to do that, you can text WNYPassThePeace to 41444.

“WNY” stands for “Why Not You?” And why not you?

Domestic violence is everyone’s problem. When people in our community are hurting and involved in unhealthy relationships, we all are affected.

In that spirit, I’ve made

my own Pass The Peace video, challenging Mayor Jim Ferrell and Federal Way Mirror Publisher Rudi Alcott. Over to you, guys — and to see the video, go here: http://youtu.be/SvmMc3pU6KU According to the Domestic Violence Awareness and Sexual Assault Services (www.dvsas.org), the best thing you can do if you know someone who is experiencing domestic violence is to listen to that person, believe that person and do what you can to keep that person from getting isolated.

If you know someone who is an abuser, the best thing you can do, if you feel like it’s safe to do so, is to speak out, in order to increase the level of intolerance of domestic violence.

Whether you take a pledge, pass the peace, make a donation, support a friend, or speak out, do something to take a stand against domestic violence and for healthy relationships.

Valhalla Elementary loses power

as well. Lakota Middle School and Decatur High School lost power Oct. 17, due to a blown transformer.

Classes continued as normal and student and staff were safe.

For more information, visit the district Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ fwps210.

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Valhalla Elementary School was without power for almost an hour on Wednesday, due to a power fluctuation.

At 12:51 p.m. the main switch at the school shut off in response to a power fluctuation. Puget Sound Energy informed Federal Way Public Schools administration that the outage was not neighborhood-wide and school staff isolated the problem to the switch, according to Debra Stenberg, communications director.

“Our newer schools have these switches to prevent damage to electric motors in the heating and other systems, as well as to electronics, when there are power surges,” Stenberg said. “The switch did exactly what it’s supposed to do.”

The power came back on around 1:40 p.m. Students and staff continued their day as normally as possible and parents were immediately notified through the emergency call out system.

Power outages happened at other schools this month

Local graduates from basic training FROM STAFF REPORTS

Air Force Reserve Airman First Class Angela J. Boguk graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San AntonioLackland, San Antonio, Texas.

The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills.

Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Boguk earned distinction as an honor graduate.

She is the daughter of

Together, we can make a difference.

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

Reach out for help

LOCAL RESOURCES

If you are in immediate danger, call 9-1-1 If you need help: • Domestic Abuse Women’s Network (DAWN) 24-Hour Advocacy and Crisis Line 425-656-7867 or vitist www.dawnonline.org • Lifewire (formerly Eastside Domestic Violence Program), call 425-746-1940 or 1-800-827-8840, or visit www.edvp.org • National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 or 800787-3224 (TTY) or visit www. thehotline.org

Irene Bogk of Auburn.

The airman graduated in 2014 from Todd Beamer High School and she earned an associate degree in 2014 from Highline College in Des Moines.

Health Department launches Ebola information Web page FROM STAFF REPORTS

Get the facts about Ebola.

Tacoma-Pierce County has launched a web page: www. tpchd.org/ebola to share information about preparedness efforts regarding Ebola.

The web page provides resources for the public and health care providers and includes links to the latest information from Centers for Disease Control and Washington State Department of Health.

The Health Department will continue to update the web page with more resources and information. You can also like us at www.facebook.com/ TacomaPierceCoHD and on follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/TPCHD.

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October 24, 2014 [27]

www.federalwaymirror.com

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announcements Announcements

ADOPTION – A Loving Choice for an Unplanned Pregnancy. Call Andrea at 1-866-236-7638 (24/7) for adoption information/profiles, or view our loving couples at W W W. A N A A d o p tions.com. Financial Assistance Provided

Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call.

Call 800-388-2527 for more information.

Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs!

Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Avenue at 888-486-2466 PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (206) 634-3838 for details.

We a r e a f u n , l ov i n g couple looking to adopt.

To learn more about us, check our website: http://cory-michelle.wix. com/adopt Or call/text Michelle toll free at 1888-669-5594.

Employment General

Announcements

CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE

jobs

IN YOUR AREA

Employment General

Call Today 1-253-872-6610

Bilingual handyman needed (Spanish and English). Star ting pay 2000 plus possible housing provided based on ability and work done.

Work includes but not limited to: all phases of house remodeling and g e n e ra l c o n s t r u c t i o n .

Background required (no criminal, unpaid collections and evictions). Call 425-508-2807. (No texting) Must relocate to Blaine Wa. 2240 Peace Portal Drive Blaine Wa. 98230

PREGNANT? Not Sure what to do? We want to adopt! If you or someone you know is considering adoption, we would love to talk to you. We are a loving, Christian, financially stable couple in our 30’s hoping to grow our family through adoption. We’ve been married for 9 years, live in a safe & family fr iendly neighborhood North of Seattle & we are home study approved. Please visit http://www.mjfamily.us to learn more about us or You’ll find everything call 206-552-0690 Email you need in one hopingtoadopt@mjfamily.us website 24 hours a anytime. day 7 days a week: nw-ads.com.

Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory.

Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com Carriers Wanted: The Federal Way Mirror is seeking independent contract delivery drivers to deliver the Federal Way Mirror one day per week. A reliable, insured vehicle and a current WA drivers license is required. These are independent contract delivery routes. Please call (888) 838-3000 or email circulation@federalwaymirror.com

circulation@federalwaymirror.com

Employment General

Set Appointments NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, No selling involved. We will train you.

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Think Inside the Box Advertise in your local community newspaper and on the web with just one phone call.

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[28] October 24, 2014 Employment General

In Home Caregivers Are Needed in Your Community

• • • • • • • •

• •

•

Benefits include: Starting rate $11.63$12.48/hr (depending on cer tification and/or experience) Additional $1.00/hr for weekend work Up to $1.50/hr more fo r c l i e n t s p e c i f i c care needs $ 0 . 5 0 / h r m o r e fo r nurse delegation Time and half for all major holidays worked Mileage and travel time reimbursement Paid training & certification/exam fees Paid Leave Medical, Dental, Vision- even for par t time work Minimum Requirements: Must be 18 years of age or older Must have valid Driver’s License/Auto insurance and a reliable vehicle Must be able to pass Federal Cr iminal History Background check.

If interested, please call: Ph: 1-800-722-3479

Tree Climber/Trimmers Experienced Tree Climbers Wanted, Full Time/ Year Round Work. Must have own Gear & Climb Saw. Reliable Transportation & Driver’s License req.

Email Work Exp. to recruiting@ evergreentlc.com 800-684-8733

Advertise your upcoming garage sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Employment Transportation/Drivers

Business Opportunities

Sylvan Elementary Tutor Sylvan of Federal Way, WA is hiring instructors to tutor elementary students in reading and/or math. Applicants must have experience working with students, a 2-year degree minimum (4-year and teaching certificate preferred), a warm and engaging personality, problem solving ability and flexibility. This 6-18 week position is 2-4 days per week (M-TH), 3:15-4:45pm. Employees can be reasonably assured that their schedule will be stable for the duration of the program.

Pay: $18 per hour ($13/hour plus $5/hour bonus to be paid at the conclusion of the program). This is NOT a contractor position - you do not need to prepare your own taxes or pay for any materials. You will be an employee of Sylvan Learning Center.

A WA State background check is mandatory. Reimbursement of this fee ($65) is available at the conclusion of the program.

Apply today: 253-838-0507 or sylvan.federalway@ sylvanlearning.com

AmeriFleet Transportation is hiring

AVON- Ear n extra income with a new career!

Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

Local Drivers * Minimum 7 years experience * Excellent communication skills * Pass M V R * Pass a pre-employment drug screen * 100% Smoke Free Environment * High School Diploma or equivalent * Valid driver’s license Must be 24 or over * Part time drivers $12.00 an hour.

CDL’s are welcome

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Schools & Training

Helena.hincapie@amerifleet.com

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Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the Classifieds.

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Appliances

KENMORE FREEZER

Repo Sears deluxe 20cu.ft. freezer 4 fast freeze shelves, defrost drain, interior light

*UNDER WARRANTY* Make $15 monthly payments or pay off balance of $293.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

KENMORE REPO

Heavy duty washer & dryer, deluxe, large cap. w/normal, perm-press & gentle cycles.

* Under Warranty! *

Balance left owing $272 or make payments of $25. Call credit dept.

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Deluxe front loading washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles.

Like new condition

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stuff

Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month

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AMANA RANGE

Deluxe 30” Glasstop Range self clean, auto clock & timer ExtraLarge oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY* Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

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Electronics

2 BURIAL NICHES $3,00 - Located in G r e e n wo o d M e m o r i a l Park This package includes (2) NICHES, (2) Bronze Ur ns & (1) inscription. current price for this package is over $6,400 - Niches are located in South Lawn row E5,section E- A, Niches 6 & 7. Call 253- 3510555 or 353-670-2802 if interested.

DIRECTV star ting at $ 2 4 . 9 5 / m o.

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2 PLOTS $4999 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay.

Desirable, sold out Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Valued at $12,000 each.

Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

2 SxS PLOTS IN THE GARDEN OF PRAYER WA Memorial Cemetery Truly a beautiful resting place. Affordable, asking $1,595 ea. One of the lowest priced sites. Section 21, block 399, space B 1 & 2. 206-363-3570 (please try calling, even if messages say “full”).

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2 CEMETERY PLOTS side by side in the deisrable Garden of Light! Asking just $3,750 eac or best offer. Located in The Washington Memorial Park, at 16445 Inter national Blvd, in SeaTac. Private seller 206-715-0765.

ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adjacent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Selling $4,000 ea c h or $ 7, 50 0 bo th .

T h ey w i l l c h a r g e yo u $5,000 each. Located in Shoreline / N. Seattle.

Call or email Emmons Johnson, 206-794-2199, eaj3000@msn.com Electronics

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4 8 ” K I T C H E N TA B L E round, solid oak with 3 solid oak captain chairs.

All nice shape $95.

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

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SENIOR REPORTER The Bothell/Kenmore Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a seasoned general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Kirkland office. The primary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general assignment stories; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work.

As a Senior Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: • generate 8-10 by-line stories per week; • use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover; • post on the publication’s web site;

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Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment.

Minimum of two years of previous newspaper experience is required, as is a proficiency with AP style, pagination and digital imaging using Adobe InDesign and Photoshop software. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.

We offer a competitive hourly wage and benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.)

Email us your cover letter, resume, and include five examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:hreast@ soundpublishing.com, ATTN: HR/BKR Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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LEGAL NOTICES Mortenson Construction, 10230 NE Points Dr. Ste. 300, Kirkland, WA, 98033, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The proposed project, Federal Way Performing Arts and Conference Center, is located at 20th Ave S. & S. 316th Street in Federal Way, in King County. This project involves 4.5 acres of soil disturbance for commercial construction activities. The receiving water is a tributary to West Hylebos Creek.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Department of Ecology regarding this application may do so in writing within thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. Comments shall be submitted to the Department of Ecology. Any person interested in the department’s action on this application may notify the Department of their interest within thirty days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater PO Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Federal Way Mirror on October 17 and 24, 2014.

FWM 2177

CITY COUNCIL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SELECTION PROCESS 2015 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENTS Pursuant to Federal Way Revised Code (FWRC) 19.80.080, the Federal Way City Council will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, November l8, 2014, at 7:00 p.m., in the Council Chambers (City Hall, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, WA, 98003), to determine whether the following amendment requests should be considered further as part of the 2015 Major Comprehensive Plan Update.

File #13-104283-UP, Belmor Mobile Home Park – Request for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of the northwestern portion of parcel 162704-9037 (approximately 16.75 acres), located south of South 324th Street between I-5 and Pacific Highway South, from Multiple Family Residential and Multi-Family (RM 3600, one unit per 3,600 square feet) to City Center-Frame (CC-F).

File #14-100044-UP, Bishop/ Lee/Princen – Request for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of parcels 302104-9051, 302104-9062, 302104-9113, 302104-9168, and 302104-9065 ( totaling 6.14 acres acres), located south of SW 356th Street between 6th Avenue SW and 8th Avenue SW, from Single Family Medium-Density Residential and Single Family (RS 15.0, one unit per 15,000 square feet) to Single Family High-Density Residential and Single Family (RS 9.6, one unit per 9,600 square feet) or Single Family High-Density Residential and Single Family (RS 7.2, one unit per 7,200 square feet).

File # 14-101103-UP, A&R Development LLC – Request for a comprehensive plan amendment and ORDINANCE SUMMARY At their October 21, 2014 Regular Meeting, the rezone of parcels 172104-9051 and 172104-9074 Federal Way City Council passed the following or- (totaling 1.82 acres), located between Celebration Park Road and 15th Avenue South, from Office dinance: Park (OP) to Community Business (BC).

ORDINANCE NO. 14-776 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Federal Way, Wash- File #14-101334-UP, Hiu Ok Paek – Request for a ington, renewing the moratorium imposed by Ordi- comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of nance 13-749 on marijuana collective gardens and parcel 250300-0035 (0.18 acres), located south of other related activities involved in the sale, manu- South 308th Street and west of Pacific Highway facturing, or distribution of marijuana for six South, from Multiple Family and Multi-Family (RM 1800, one unit per 1,800 square feet) to Commumonths.

The full text of the ordinance(s) is available by con- nity Business (BC). tacting the City Clerk’s office at 253-835-2540. File #14-104927-UP, 32020 Professional Building Copies will be mailed upon request, in accordance – Request for a comprehensive plan amendment and rezone of parcels 172104-9058 and 172104with the City’s fee schedule.

9109 (1.97 acres), located south of South 320th Dated: October 22, 2014 Street and east of 1st Avenue South, from ProfesStephanie Courtney, CMC, City Clerk sional Office (PO) to Office Park (OP).

Published Federal Way Mirror: October 24, 2014 File #14-105078 -UP, Youngspring LLC Property – FWM 2180 Request to amend language in the Federal Way Comprehensive Plan Chapter 2, “Land Use,� to alIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE low senior housing, including assisted living faSTATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR cilities and nursing homes, in the Commercial EnTHE COUNTY OF KING, JUVENILE DEPARTMENT terprise (CE) zone.

IN RE THE DEPENDENCY OF: Prior to the November 18th public hearing, the BRYSON MANCUSO city’s Land Use/Transportation Committee (LUTC) DOB: 8/5/13 will consider these requests during a public meetNO: 14-7-01349-1 KNT ing on November 3, 2014. The meeting will start at NOTICE OF HEARING 5:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers. The LUTC will TO: * Christopher Robinson, Alleged Father; Un- make a recommendation to the City Council on known Biological Father and/or anyone claiming which of the requests should be selected for furparental/paternal rights or interest in the child and ther consideration. During the November 4th pubto All Whom It May Concern: lic meeting and the November 18th public hearing, On May 20, 2014 , a petition for Dependency was the City Council will take testimony from city staff, filed in the above entitled Court, pursuant to RCW affected property owners, and other interested citi[14] Jan 13, 2012 13.34.080 and/or RCW 26.33.310 regarding the zens. Any person may submit written comments above named child, whose parents are Angela prior to these meetings or present them to the Hecker; Michael Shelby (Alleged) and *.

LUTC and City Council during the meetings, and/or [FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 206-720- may appear at the meetings to give verbal testimo3293, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.] ny.

Hwy 410, WA Said Petition750 will be heard on November 17, 2014,Enumclaw, The official file is available for public review at the at 8:15 a.m., at King County Superior Court, Juve- Community Development Department (33325 8th nile Department, 401 4th Ave North, Kent, WA Avenue South). A staff report will be available to • Excellent location w/hwy frontage 98032, before a judge of the above entitled court, the public on October 27, 2014. For additional inat which time you are directed to appear and an- formation, please contact Principal Planner Marga• saidAlley entrance for deliveries swer the petition or the petition will be grantret Clark at 253-835-2646, or margaret.clark@cityed and action will be taken by the court such as offederalway.com. plus ample parking. shall appear to be for the welfare of the said child. Published in Federal Way Mirror on October 24, Dated: • October 6, 2014.

2014.

8,488 square feet./.65 cents a BARBARA MINER FWM2181 square foot plus NNN. KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK BY: AMD, Deputy Clerkcall 360-802-0983 or email Please Published in the Federal Way Mirror on October mdinvestment15@yahoo.com 10, 17, and 24, 2014 FWM 2172

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TACOMA, 98023.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labs Puppies. 3 males, 5 females. Date of bir th 8/24. English style with blocky heads. Mother’s s i d e ; N F C / A F C. S i r e side; pointing lab with multiple master hunter background. Great hunters, family memb e r s. G r e a t t e m p e ra ment and love of water.

References with more pics available. $1,200 sassygirlkennels.com 2nd litter; 9 chocolates, 4 yellows. $850 females, $800 males. dljedi1973@yahoo.com 360-827-2928 AKC English Bulldog Puppies Por t Orchard, WA 5 girls 1 boy. AKC Registered. Healthy parents. Health Guarantee Pups will be wor med, vaccinated and have a full vet checkup. $2000 Firm Ready to go 3/25/14 360-990-4792 More pictures and info at http://bloominbulldogs. webs.com/puppies Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com

www.washingtonshelties.com

ENGLISH SETTER 2 yo u n g r e g i s t e r e d & well bred females. 1 bl a ck & w h i t e & 1 orange and white. $500 each. Very well socialized, great hunting lines. Please call Jim @ 425.941.5328 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES born 9/1/14. 5 Males & 5 Females with first shots and wormed.

Both parents on site.

Can send pictures.

Beautiful pups with good dispositions. $425 each.

360-496-1390. 360-4961394 MINI Australian sheppard Purebred Puppy’s, fa m i l y ra i s e d , swe e t , smart, loving. 1st shots, wor med, dew claws & tails removed. Many colors. Parents are our family dogs and on site. $550 & up.

360-261-3354

garage sales - WA Garage/Moving Sales King County Auburn

M OV I N G S A L E : S a t , 10/25, 9:00am .....Lots of beautiful Furniture to be Had ..... MAKE ME AN OFFER Oak Ar moire, Tables, Chairs, Dresser, Oak Cabinet, Oak TV Stand with Swivel, Storage/Organizers, Overthe-door Mirrored Jewelry Armoire, Books, Kitchen items, clothes, etc. etc. SO MUCH MORE!!!

We can’t take it with us..

10803 SE 293rd St. ENUMCLAW, 98022.

MOVING SALE; LARGE 1300 SF Garage! Rain or shine. Saturday, Oct 25, 9 am - 3 pm. Tools, fur niture, household items, riding mower, tile and more! 42404 268 th Ave SE.

Bazaars/Craft Fairs

ANNUAL BAZAAR & BAKE SALE Saturday, Oct. 25th 9am-3pm The River Estates,

3611 “I” St NE, Auburn

Christmas items, house wares, infant & toddler items, jewelry, a variety of specialty crafts & Much More!

AUCTION NOTICE

wheels Auto Events/ Auctions

AUCTION October 29th, 2014

In compliance with RCW 46.55.130 State of Washington ABT TOWING of Federal Way, will sell to highest bidder.

Wednesday, 10/29/2014 Viewing noon.

Auction 1 pm.

33125 15th Ave S. Federal Way 98003

*7 VEHICLES* Miscellaneous Autos

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION

In accordance with the revised code of Washington

[RCW 46.55.130]

AUBURN, 98001.

11/1; COME TO OUR 38 th ANNUAL HOLIDAY FAIR! All handcrafted items, large bake sale & delicious lasagna lunch!

Saturday 9 am - 4 pm.

F e d e r a l Wa y U n i t e d Methodist Church 29645 51st Ave S. See you here

1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.

800-388-2527

POLISH HOLIDAY BAZAAR

November 1st & 2nd Noon to 6pm 1714 18th Ave. Seattle Delicious Polish Food, Polish Imports, Arts & Craft. FREE PARKING The Polish Choir Vivat Muscia will sing @ 2:20pm

206-526-8765

www.polishhome.org

Special Interest Towing

PETE’S TOWING SERVICE LOCATED AT: 21841 PACIFIC HWY SO.

DES MOINES, WA 98198

(206)-878-8400

25923 78th Ave S. Kent, WA 98032

Every Tuesday at 11 AM Viewing at 10 AM

Will sell abandoned vehicles to the highest bidder Viewing begins at 8:00 am Auction begins at 11:00 am

No need to rush. We’ll still be here.

Classifieds online 24 hours a day

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

Vehicles Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year.

We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e Towing! Instant Offer: 1888-545-8647

Free Pick up

$ TOP CASH $ PAID FOR UNWANTED CARS & TRUCKS $100 TO $1000

253-335-3932 Campers/Canopies

1996 NORTHLAND 11’ Overhead camper. In excellent condition. Has air 7 Days * 24 Hours conditioner and comes w i t h Po l a r Pa c k a g e .

Licensed + Insured Great starter camper for family or hunter. $4950 ALL STAR TOWING or best offer. 253-223425-870-2899 3506 or 253-223-8382 Find your perfect pet Advertise your in the Classifieds. upcoming garage www.nw-ads.com Vehicles Wanted

sale in your local community paper and online to reach thousands of households in your area.

Call: 800-388-2527 Fax: 360-598-6800 Go online: nw-ads.com

Built to Last into Legend Prices To Fit Your Budget!

Tow Truck Operators #5042 #5413

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the Classifieds.

Cash

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All (253) 854-7240 Makes!. Free Towing!

We’re Local! 7 Advertise your service Days/Week. Call 1-800800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com 959-8518

• Garages • Shops • Barns • Arenas • Guest Houses • RV & Boat Storage • Custom Designs & Much More!

1138874

AKC, BLACK LAB pups English with blocky heads. Great hunters or companions. Playful and loyal. Family raised & well socialized, OFA’s lineage, first shots, dewormed and vet c h e cke d . Pa r e n t s o n site. $550 & $600. 425422-2428.

AKC POMERANIANS Newfoundland’s Gorgeous babies to Purebred with choose from. Variety of champion bloodlines. colors. Up to date on Very Healthy & quick shots. Health guarantee. learners, beautiful.

Will be ready for new These are a large homes soon! Now taking breed. Starting at deposits. Prices: Males, $1,000. $450. Females, $550.

Both Parents on Also 1 year to 7 year premises olds available. Call for 425.239.6331 prices. 253-223-3506, PUREBRED BERNESE 253-223-8382 Mountain Dog Puppies, www.gonetothedogskennel.com ready for new homes Advertising doesn’t Nov. 5th. Parents on site. have to break the Call 360-856-4422 or bank. The Classifieds 360-708-9711 for more info. Puppies will be sold has great deals on everything you need. to approved homes only $1,500 ea. Visit us at AKC SHELTIE puppies www.ValleyviewBernese.com Designer colors. Ready for loving homes. Shots & worming up to date.

Both parents on site.

Nice agility prospects.

House training began. $500 or best offer. Bremerton. 360-801-6919.

MOVING SALE Fri 24thS a t 2 5 th, 9 a m - 5 p m .

Household items, furnit u r e, h o l i d ay d e c o ra tions. Everything Must Go. 4301 Norpoint Way NE, Unit 2B.

Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

FREE Estimates + Call Today!

877-844-8637 www.ArkBuildings.com Lic# ARKCUB1991J1

“Snohomish County’s ~ MARYSVILLE, WA ~ Post & Stick Frame Buildings Experts!”

VIEWING STARTS @ 10:30AM • AUCTION STARTS @ 1:30PM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2014 1982 CHEVROLET S-10 1996 MAZDA 626 TICKET #255634 .......................... B94463H WA 20R316 TICKET # 2556I2 .............................................. AEY9225

1998 BMW 740 TICKET# K29300 ..................................AR03581

2006 DODGE STRATUS TICKET# K29155 ................................. AOG5529

2002 CHEVY EXPRESS 1995 MITSUBISHI GALANT TICKET #255653 ...........................B35666L WA 20R317 TICKET # 255667 ..............................................938ZUW

2005 DODGE CARAVAN TICKET# K29233 ..................................ANX4074

1996 HANSN TRAILER TICKET# K26666 .................................. 1UT7185

1996 FORD MUSTANG 1999 NISSAN ALTIMA TICKET # 254840 .............................................. AKA8477 TICKET # 255495 .............................................AKN3354

2000 DODGE STRATUS TICKET# K28467 ......VIN:1 B3EJ56H9YN270401

1978 MG MGB TICKET# K26665 .................................. K125878

1994 HONDA ACCORD 1997 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS TICKET # 254930 ............................................. ADJ1504 TICKET # 254827 ................................................159ZXF 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME TICKET # 25576 ..............................................AMG7829 TICKET # 254147 ................................................ 436RBI 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE TICKET # 254145 .................VIN:1J4GZ78Y6PC647501 2003 PONTIAC VIBE 254134 ...........................................932ZLC WA 20R329 2001 KIA RIO TICKET # 255625 ..............................................402XMH 1995 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF 254932 ........................................ ADE5881 WA 20R330 2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TICKET # 254927 ............................................. AGF7389

S K Y WAY

T O W I N G

ABANDONED VEHICLE AUCTION!!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28!

&

R E C O V E R Y

“We are in the business of moving your Equipment, Machinery, Mobile Office Space, or anything else you can imagine!”

2960 E. Valley Rd. • 1-888-239-0652 • www.skywaytow.com

ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR RELEASE, SOLD “AS IS”, CASH ONLY, NO PERSONS UNDER AGE 14, $100 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED

[32] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com Lutheran Church of Federal Way is hosting a Big Band Benefit for Reach Out Homeless Shelters of Federal Way from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 25 at Calvary Lutheran Church, 2415 S. 320th St. Cost is $20 per person. For more information contact Sarah Nelson at sarah.calvaryelca@comcast.net or call 253-839-0344.

Fern Day: Learn more about ferns from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 25 at Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden, 2525 S. 336th St. For more information call 253838-4646 extension 140.

Freaky 5K Zombie Run: Fifth annual Freaky 5K begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 25 at Celebra-

Community CALENDAR October 25

Holiday Gift Show: Join other shoppers from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, October 25 at the Federal Way Senior Center located at 4016 S. 352nd St., Auburn. Vendors for direct sales, homemade items and raffle items will be available. Raffle proceeds will benefit Relay for Life.

For more information e-mail fallintowinter14@gmail.com.

Big Band Benefit: Calvary

tion Park. Cost is $30 for runners and $10 for zombies. Register at http:// RACEROSTER.com or at the Federal Way Community Center.

Medicare Made Clear: Presentation begins at 11 a.m. on Saturday, October 25 at the Federal Way Library, 34200 1st Way S. For more information visit www.kcls.org or call 253-838-3668.

October 28

October 26

Build a Robot Puppet: Students ages 7 to 14 can build their own moveable robot puppet beginning at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, October 29 at the Federal Way Library, 34200 1st Way S. For more information call 253-838-3668 or visit www. kcls.org.

Single Seniors Dine Out: Join other single seniors, 55 years and older from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. on Tuesday, October 28 at Denny’s, 2132 S 320th St. For more information contact Barbara at 253-3324126 or bbdineout@gmail.com.

October 29

Community Appreciation Concert: The Federal Way Harmony Kings and Federal Way Jet City Chorus will perform at 2 p.m. on Sunday, October 26 at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 555 S. 312th St.

Attend a Premera Blue Cross Medicare Advantage Event

October 30

The Money Maze - Finding Money for College: Workshop presented by College Planning Network, begins at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 30 at 320th Library, located at 848 S. 320th St. Registration required. For more information call 253-839-0257 or visit www.kcls.org.

October 31

Family Fun Fest: This free family event will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Friday, October 31 at the Federal Way Boys & Girls Club, 30815 8th Ave. S. There will be food, carnival style games, prizes, bouncy house, pie eating contest, candy and more. Wear your costume to join in on the fun. For more information contact Lester Kinlow at lesterk@ integrity4life.org or call 1-800-6734795 X 6.

November 8

Pink Ribbon Bazaar: Bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, November 8 at the Belmor Community Clubhouse, 2101 S. 324th St. All proceeds benefit Cancer research.

I want to ...

Sail the San Juan Islands.

Take ballroom dancing lessons.

Sing in my church choir.

Visit my family out of state.

November 9

Ladies Day Social: This event will feature vendors, fashion show and a local author from noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 9 at Twin Lakes Golf & Country Club, 3583 SW 320th St. Cost is $15 with registration before Oct. 31, $20 at the door and includes a glass of wine, appetizers and raffle. For more information contact Stacey Blunt at sblunt@ twinlakesgolf.net or call 253-8380432.

Ongoing

Get to know Premera Blue Cross at a Medicare Advantage Event near you. Refreshments will be served!

Burien Burien Community Center Manhattan Room 14700 6th Avenue SW October 29 at 2 p.m.

Federal Way Best Western Plus Evergreen Inn & Suites Adams/Baker Room 32124 25th Avenue S November 1 at 10 a.m.

November 6 at 10 a.m.

November 20 at 1 p.m.

Call toll free 855-339-5207 (TTY: 711)

7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for more information about our Medicare Advantage plans or to register for an Event.**

SeaTac Hampton Inn & Suites 18850 28th Avenue S November 6 at 1 p.m.

From

0

$

*

a month!

One-on-One Resume Assistance: A KCLS volunteer can provide 45 minutes of one-on-one assistance writing or updating resumes. Registration required.

For days and times, please call 253.839.0257.

Fright Night: Visit this Halloween display from 6:40-8:40 p.m. Monday through Sunday until October 31 at the corner of 30th Ave. S. and 11 Ave. S. in Federal Way. Book Donations: The Friends of Federal Way Libraries is collecting used books, magazines and DVDs in new or like-new condition to support library programming. Donations are tax deductable. Ask library staff for details.

Citizenship Classes: Learn how to become a United States Citizen at 6:30 p.m. on Monday evenings at the Federal Way Library, 34200 1st Way S. Study for the interview and exam, and practice reading, writing, listening and speaking English in a friendly environment. For more information visit www.kcls.org or

$25

*You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. **Reservations are recommended but not required.

A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 855-339-5207 (TTY: 711). Plans are available in King, Pierce, Snohomish, Spokane and Thurston counties.

Premera Blue Cross is an HMO and HMO-POS plan with a Medicare contract.

Enrollment in Premera Blue Cross depends on contract renewal.

For Only per week we will guarantee your event appears on the Community Calendar!

Call Jennifer at 253-925-5565

Join the club

Kiwanis Club: The Kiwanis Club of Greater Federal Way meets for breakfast from 7:30-8:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Denny’s Restaurant on 320th. For more information or to inquire about membership dues contact Marie Sciacqua at sciacqua05@gmail.com or 253-9417060. www.greaterfederalwaykiwanis.org Lions Club: The Federal Way Lions Club meets at noon the first and third Tuesday of each month at Denny’s Restaurant on 320th. For more information contact Bob Darrigan at 253-874-4282.

Twin Lakes Toastmasters Club: Club meets from 6:30 to 7:55 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. For more information contact Don Everly Smith at TwinLakesToastmasters@ gmail.com or call 425-241-4888.

Town Criers Toastmasters Club: Polish your public speaking and leadership skills at this weekly meeting, which runs 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Thursdays at Panera Bread restaurant, 2107 S 320th St. Contact toastmaster2577@gmail.com or 253-735-5749.

Freedom From Tobacco Support Group: Group meets from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at St. Francis Hospital, Oncology Waiting area. For more information call Heidi Henson, at 253-426-6746.

Crazy Quilters of Federal Way: Group meets second and fourth Thursdays, starting with social hour at 6 p.m., at Avalon Care Center, 135 S. 336th St., Federal Way. Call 253344-1767.

Volunteer

Federal Way Coalition Against Trafficking Opportunities: Local non-profit is seeking volunteers for various positions including website manager, funding coordinator, event coordinator and graphic design coordinator. E-mail info@ fwcat.org for more information.

Drivers needed: Volunteer drivers are needed to transport elderly residents in King County. Contact: 206-326-2800 or resource.l@ghc. org.

Send Community Calendar items to editor@fedwaymirror.com

Ladies Social November 9 12-4 pm

*SEE EVENT DETAILS IN COMMUNITY CALENDAR

PINK RIBBON BAZAAR

•All Proceeds Benefit Cancer Research•

031504 (10-2014)

Belmor Community Clubhouse 2101 S 324th St, Federal Way

H7245_PBC0231_Accepted

Sat., Nov 8 - 9am - 3 pm Early Bird 8am: $2.00

*SEE EVENT DETAILS IN COMMUNITY CALENDAR 17800_Premera_4737_FederalWayMirror_10-24_Seminar.indd 1

call 253-839-3668.

Legal Clinic: The King County Bar Association provides free 30-minute consultations with volunteer attorneys regarding civil legal issues at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Federal Way Library, 34200 1st Way S. Attorneys cannot represent clients but can refer to other assistance.

Available by appointment only.

Please call 206-267-7070 between 9 a.m. and noon, Tuesday through Thursday.

10/14/14 11:46 AM

Holiday Gift Show October 25

*See event details in community calendar

October 24, 2014 [33]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Adopt-a-Family receives donation

From left, Wendy McIntosh of Grace Church, Soroptimist International of Federal Way president LeAnn Taylor and Federal Way Police Department Chief Andy Hwang pose for a photo. Contributed photo FROM STAFF REPORTS

Soroptimist International of Federal Way, represented by president LeAnn Taylor, recently donated $500 to Wendy McIntosh, Grace Church, and Federal Way Chief of Police Andy Hwang, who are both sponsors of the Federal Way Adopt-aFamily program.

This holiday program makes it possible

for low-income families to brighten the holidays for young people.

Parents “shop” and wrap presents for their children while the kids are creating presents for their parents.

Volunteers and donations are always needed to support this community giving program.

For more information, contact Wendy McIntosh at 253-839-5011.

YOU COULD WIN ONE OF SIX BRAND NEW FORDS AND YOUR SHARE OF OVER $60,000 IN CASH!

IN CASH & PRIZES!

OCT 23 - NOV 5

L I N C O L N

Car images are for illustration purposes only. Year, make, model, color and trim level are subject to change. See the Crescent Club or snocasino. com for a complete list of rules and prizes for the Snoqualmie Casino 6th Anniversary promotion. Restrictions may apply. Subject to change.

SEATTLE’S CLOSEST CASINO | 1-90 E, EXIT 27 | SNOCASINO.COM

[34] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Interim Superintendent Sally McLean (center) speaks with Mike Grady (left) and Tom Eilertson, two Hall of Fame inductees. Contributed photo

District inducts Athletic Hall of Fame honorees FROM STAFF REPORTS

Federal Way Public Schools celebrated the induction of its seventh Athletic Hall of Fame class at Todd Beamer High School on Wednesday.

The honorees represent the finest in athletic administration, coaching, program development and have made a significant impact on the district’s athletic program, school district officials said. The inductees were presented during the Decatur vs. Thomas Jefferson football game that next evening on Oct. 23.

The Hall of Fame class

of 2014/2015 features four coaches who left a lasting mark on the district’s athletic programs and enriched the lives of their athletes.

This includes Tom Eilertson, Mike Grady, Ron Mattila and Mark Davidson.

For more information on the coaches’ backgrounds, visit www.federalwaymirror.com and search for “hall of fame.”

Former Entertainer / Activities Director

Dorothy

During WWII, Dorothy served her country in the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corp with responsibilities for activities and entertainment. rough the years she was a realtor, worked in a dry cleaners, and served as an Activities Director for a retirement home…all while raising 8 children! ese days, Dorothy lives with her self-employed daughter, erese, and remains active by participating in the Weatherly Inn Day Stay program when erese is working.

Call Today for a Tour!

253-630-7496 • www.weatherlyinn.com/kent 15101 SE 272nd St., Kent, WA 98042 Close to Hwy 18 on Kent-Kangley 1158013

1120092

October 24, 2014 [35]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Bonsai Collection celebrates 25 years FROM STAFF REPORTS

For the past 25 years, the Pacific Bonsai Museum (formerly the Weyerhaeuser Pacific Rim Bonsai Collection) has been home to world-class bonsai originating from around the globe.

The Pacific Bonsai Museum is a hidden treasure that celebrates bonsai as a fine art.

As the museum celebrates its 25th anniversary, it announced the addition of two new staff members. Kathy McCabe joins as executive director and Aarin Packard joins as curator, succeeding Dave De Groot. De Groot is retiring this year after serving as the founding curator dating back to the museum’s

opening in 1989.

McCabe comes to the museum from the Cascade Bicycle Club where she served as deputy director for three years. Her diverse background has a common thread of leading missiondriven organizations. Passionate about community building, arts, education and health, her background extends beyond CBC, including roles as executive

director at Highline Schools Foundation and manager of regional services for Seattle Children’s Hospital.

Packard, a California native, was first introduced to bonsai by his father at a very young age. In high school he began studying bonsai with his close friends as a hobby which he continued throughout his academic studies.

FREE HEALTH TALK!

Your Best Heart Health 101 Tuesday, November 4 6 – 7:30 p.m.

The Rainier Room at the Truitt Building 102 West Main Street Auburn Susan Streifel was recently recognized as the Credit Union Advocate of the Year by the Northwest Credit Union Association. Streifel is the president/CEO of Woodstone Credit Union. Woodstone Credit Union is located in Federal Way. Contributed photo

Streifel named advocate of the year FROM STAFF REPORTS

Susan Streifel, president/CEO of Woodstone Credit Union, was recently honored as Credit Union Advocate of the Year by the Northwest Credit Union Association at its annual Amplify Convention in Spokane.

The Credit Union Advocate of the Year award is given to credit union professionals who make great strides in the legislative and political process to ensure the long term survival of credit unions.

Streifel’s passion and advocacy for credit union excellence is evident in her advisory positions. Nationally, she is serving her third term on the Credit Union National Association Board of Directors as Vice Chairman and currently is the chairman of association’s Governmental Affairs Committee. Locally, she has also served as Chairman of the Governmental Affairs Committee for the Northwest Credit Union Association and is a current member.

“I am both honored and humbled by this recognition of my state peers. It is my belief that credit unions are the best choice for consumers. Therefore, being engaged in advocacy is a natural way to ensure that we have structures in place that don’t impede our ability to serve our communities,” said Streifel after receiving the award.

Troy Stang, president of the Northwest Credit Union Association, said, “The Advocate of the Year is one of the highest honors in the Northwest Credit Union Movement. This is well-deserved recognition for Susan Streifel, an ardent advocate on behalf of all credit unions. Susan has answered the call to serve on many prestigious national committees which has raised awareness about the credit union difference.

Her work on the national stage has positioned not only her own credit union, but has brought positive recognition to all credit unions and many credit union professionals throughout the Northwest.”

Woodstone Credit Union is a not-for-profit financial cooperative headquartered in Federal Way.

Register today!

Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit CHIfranciscan.org/heart

Heart disease is America’s number one cause of death.

Featuring:

But it’s also the most preventable.

Learn more at our free talk.

Find out about preventive measures to increase your ticker’s stamina and longevity.

Join board certified cardiologist Hamid Roodneshin, MD, FACC, for his discussion about: – Creating the best individualized care plan to reach optimal heart health – Reducing your risk of heart disease – Managing heart failure and heart valve disease

Register today! Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit CHIfranciscan.org/heart

Hamid Roodneshin, MD, FACC Franciscan Heart & Vascular Associates at St. Francis and in Auburn

[36] October 24, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Cheech & Chong Battle at the Boat 98

An Evening With

Rob Schneider

Alice Cooper

November 8, 8pm

November 15, 7pm

November 23, 7pm

December 6, 8pm

I-5 Showroom $45, $70, $95, $100

I-5 Showroom $25, $40, $100

I-5 Showroom $35, $55, $75

I-5 Showroom $20, $30, $50, $55

MORE Winners, MORE Often!

1-888-831-7655 • www.emeraldqueen.com EQC I-5 (I-5 Exit 135): 2024 E. 29th St., Tacoma, WA 98404 • EQC Hotel & Casino (I-5 Exit 137): 5700 Pac. Hwy E., Fife, WA 98424 You must be 21 to enter the casino. Management reserves the right to change any event or promotion. Tickets available at the EQC Box Offices. EQC is not responsible for any third party ticket sales.