MIRROR
BUSINESS BUZZ | Federal Way man buys local pizza shop on Craigslist [9]
SPORTS | Once again, the Decatur girls SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2011 golf team is the best in the SPSL [10]
CALENDAR | Don’t miss the Howl-O-Ween Dog Party at French Lake Park [7 and 16]
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YOU’LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE IN THE MIRROR
| 50¢
It’s OK to view porn at county libraries BY ANDY HOBBS
6 89076 19979
7
LETTERS | Lots of letters on election topics with more letters available online [4-6]
Progress made in quest to end homelessness Committee reports increase in people helped into housing
editor@federalwaymirror.com
When surfing the Internet at King County libraries, adult patrons have the right to access anything they wish – including porn. “Pornography is a subjective term, and what may be porn to one person may not be to another,” said Julie Brand, King County Library System spokeswoman. “We in no way try to censor or monitor what anyone deems appropriate for themselves.” The King County Library System adheres to the Children’s Internet Protection Act (CIPA). This federal law requires K-12 schools and libraries to install Internet filters that protect children from potentially harmful online content. CIPA was signed into law in 2000, and was declared constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2003. King County libraries, including both Federal Way branches, filter Internet access for patrons ages 17 and under. Anyone over age 17 may request that the filter be removed. Unless they are accessing illegal content such as child pornography, for example, adults have no Internet restrictions at public libraries. The issue surfaced earlier this month after a man was caught masturbating at the Federal Way Regional Library. According to the police report, the man was viewing pornography on a library computer. He was detained by police without incident over the lewd act. [ more PORN, page 13 ]
FIRE SERVICE | Cash-strapped South King Fire and Rescue announces layoffs [3]
VOL. 13, NO. 388
F E D E R A L WAY
DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
OPINION | Editorial board: Vote yes on I-1183, get WA out of liquor business [4] Palmer: Nominate your local hero today [4]
BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
The former AMC Theatres site, which is a vacant parking lot on 20th Avenue South near the Federal Way Transit Center, is in the process of being sold to a developer. ARCADD, an architecture firm based in West Newton, Mass., was selected by the Federal Way City Council to move forward on a proposed “Crystal Palace” design (pictured below) at the site. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror
Crystal Palace moves forward with land sale Purchase price of vacant parking lot depends on appraisal BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
The Federal Way City Council voted unanimously to move forward with a purchase/sale agreement with ARCAAD Inc., the Bostonbased firm that hopes to build an ambitious Crystal Palace design on the former AMC Theatres site in downtown Federal Way. The purchase price will be determined by the two parties agreeing on an appraisal value, said city attorney Pat Richardson at the council’s Oct. 18 meeting. “Both parties will submit appraisals, exchange appraisals,” she said. “If we can’t agree upon a purchase price based upon the appraisals, if necessary, the process is we would agree to hire an independent appraiser
Five years ago, King County took on the daunting task of attempting to end homelessness in the region. Through the creation of the Committee to End Homelessness, and the adoption of a 10-year plan, the county set out to find the ways and means to get people off the streets and into stable housing. Bill Block, project director for the committee, gave
a five-year update to the Federal Way City Council on Oct. 18. The committee has seen a lot of success in those five years, Block said, but there is still a lot of work to do going forward into the next five years. “We’ve transformed the program for the chronically homeless single adults, the folks who are struggling with mental illness,” Block said. “We figured out how to get those people into housing and stabilize their lives. 1811 Eastlake, one of our early projects, had 75 units. The folks who moved into it dropped their emergency service usage $4 million in the first year alone.” [ more HOMELESS, page 13 ]
Schools tap grant by Gates Foundation for classroom projects two school districts allowed access to $500,000 of availgallmain@fedwaymirror.com able money to help fund Earlier this month, comclassroom projects. munity leaders gathered to Trise Moore said the raise awareness that Federal project works through Way Public Schools the website Dowas chosen to be norsChoose.org. part of a funding EDUCATION FWPS teachers subproject through the mit an essay to the Bill and Melinda website describing Gates Foundation. their project, which On Oct. 5, Federal is usually between Way Mayor Skip Priest, $400 to $700, and the essay FWPS Superintendent gets posted to the Donors Rob Neu, school board Choose website. On Oct. President Tony Moore and 5, $10 cards were given out family and community for people to donate toward partnership director Trise a project of their choosing. Moore got together at The Those interested in helping Commons Mall Starbucks. out can get a free $10 donaTheir announcement: tion card from Moore. Federal Way was one of [ more CLASSROOMS, page 13 ] BY GREG ALLMAIN
who would act as an arbitrator.” If needed, the arbitrator would not generate its own appraisal, but would choose between the city’s appraisal and ARCAAD’s appraisal, Richardson said. Another detail of the agreement is that up to $300,000 would be provided for public art, Richardson said. Along with this, both parties would agree to share the
costs of an environmental assessment of the property, which would take between two to six weeks, Richardson said. Patrick Doherty, the city’s economic development director, shared some of the design elements that are part of the agreement. Among those are a “variety of materiality and expression,” although the project would still express a “cohesive [ more CRYSTAL, page 8 ]
NEWS
[2] October 22, 2011
www.federalwaymirror.com
Program targets Federal Way shoreline zoning BY GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
Since 2006, Federal Way city staff have been working
on creating and revising a Shoreline Master Program (SMP) for all of the shorelines within city limits. These shorelines include
the marine shoreline along Puget Sound, and also the shorelines of Steel Lake, North Lake, and the northern edge of Lake Kilarney.
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The SMP could, in the future, pertain to the shorelines of Star Lake, Lake Doloff, Lake Geneva and Five Mile Lake, if and when the city ever decides to annex those areas into city limits. SMP’s are the local element of the state’s overall Shoreline Management Act, according to the Department of Ecology (DOE). They are intended to be the local guidelines for cities and towns that have significant shorelines, and are also meant to help residents and towns figure out the balance between preservation and development. These guidelines can be contentious at times because of property owners’ desire to develop their land
in the way they see fit — versus what the city, and by proxy the DOE, tells them they can and cannot do. Senior planner Janet Shull gave a brief presentation to the Federal Way City Council on Oct. 18, saying the SMP is essentially finished, but needed two small revisions as requested by the DOE. “We have two changes to consider. The first change that’s being requested by the Department of Ecology is to add a requirement for a shoreline variance when a proposal would reduce the wetland buffer width by more than 25 percent in a designated shoreline environment,� Shull said. “The second change we’re being asked to make is to increase
our native vegetation and tree retention percentages within a setback area in a shoreline residential and urban conservancy environment.� Shull noted these changes do not affect the developable areas of shoreline properties, only those buffer areas that are required by state and local law. She said that city staff found the revisions to be reasonable, and that Federal Way was relatively fortunate, given some other local cities and the changes they were being asked to make by the DOE. The council unanimously approved the two changes recommended by the DOE, and will have a second reading of the Shoreline Master Program on Nov. 1
$24,320 and $36,480/year. For a couple, you must make between $27,800 and $41,700/year combined. g Acceptin ns now applicatio your e to reserv day. t to apartmen
Highline to host forums for local candidates
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Highline Community College will host Ballots and voters pamphlets for the candidate forums at 10 a.m. Oct. 24Nov. 8 general election were mailed this month. A ballot drop-off box is 25. City council candidates from located in front of City Hall in FedDes Moines, Federal Way, SeaTac, ELECTION eral Way. To learn more online, visit Kent, Normandy Park and Tukwila kingcounty.gov/elections.aspx. have been invited. The forum is free and open to the public. Questions from the audience will be taken. The Highline campus is For reports, letters, questionnaires and located at 2400 S. 240th St., Des Moines. information on Federal Way candidates, The forums will be held in the Building 7 visit federalwaymirror.com and click on the lecture hall. The forum is being presented “election� category under “news.� The Mirby American Government students at the ror editorial board’s endorsements can be college. Email Aaron Snyder at aarsnyder@ found online under the opinion category. gmail.com or call (206) 601-4113.
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• • Sally Jo (Roth) Mayer • • Sally Jo (Roth) Mayer passed away peacefully in her sleep in Federal Way, WA on
• •
October 19, 2011 after a long battle with lung diseases. She was born on April 28, 1939 in Des Moines, Iowa and moved to Seattle when she was 18. She met her future husband Dick on a blind date in 1961 and they were married on January 20, 1962. They started their family and lived in West Seattle for almost two years, then in San Mateo, California for eight years, followed by St. Louis, Missouri for two years. After that they were able to return to their beloved Northwest and they have lived in the greater Federal Way area since 1974. Sally loved shopping, cooking, her children and her intentional family and friends, but most of all she loved her two grandchildren. She would want you to know that she was gluten-free since 1990. She was a life-time Christian and raised her family in the faith, attending Marcus Whitman Presbyterian Church and then Federal Way United Methodist Church, where both of her children were married. Sally worked as an insurance secretary until her first child was born, and when the children were in junior high she went back to work for 12 years as a church secretary. She was very involved in volunteer activities including Ladies of Elks, United Methodist Women and Federal Way Relay for Life Cancer Walk. She is survived by her husband of almost 50 years Dick Mayer, daughter Pam Longston and husband Chris, son Steve Mayer and wife Ann, their children Jill and Grant Mayer, brother John Roth and wife Doris, sister-law Marilyn, along with many nieces and nephews. A service to celebrate her life will be held at Federal Way United Methodist Church on Saturday, October 22 @ 1:00pm. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that you send remembrances to Federal Way United Methodist Church/Sally Mayer Memorial.
• •
• •
www.federalwaymirror.com
October 22, 2011 [3]
Son socks mom Cash-strapped South King Fire and bites sibling saves $300,000 with layoffs CRIME
This week’s‌
ALERT
1PMJDF #MPUUFS Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: t 7JPMFOU TPO At 6:51 p.m. Oct. 15 on South 338th Place, police responded to a domestic violence call. According to the report, a woman’s son assaulted her by throwing a remote at her and then punching her in the face. The son also attacked a younger sibling, biting that sibling three to five times, according to the report. t 4JTUFST BOE CSPUIFST At 12:43 a.m. Oct. 16 in the 35000 block of 25th Avenue SW, police responded to a domestic violence call. Upon arrival, they found a man who said his sister had punched him. There was no visible sign of injury on the man. According to the report, the sister was arrested and booked for assault. t i,JMM :PVw At 7:57 a.m. Oct. 16 in the 3700 block of SW 338th Place, a victim contacted police regarding a number of broken flower pots on the victim’s front porch. Also, the victim stated that someone had scratched “Kill You� into the garage door. There were no witnesses, according to the police report, but the victim said he/she had heard a vehicle speed away at the time of the incident. t 'PSHFE DIFDLT At 9:35 a.m. Oct. 15 in the 3800 block of SW 336th Street, a man reported that his son had stolen two personal checks. According to the police report, the son had forged
the man’s signature on both and cashed them. The report also indicates there is a no-contact order between the two, but that the son routinely violates it, showing up at his dad’s residence and workplace asking for money. t %PO U UBLF ZPVS QPU UP 8JME Waves: At 12:08 p.m. Oct. 15 in the 36000 block of Enchanted Parkway, Wild Waves Theme Park security contacted police regarding two individuals smoking pot. Police were able to locate the individuals, and turned them over to their mother, according to the report. A small amount of marijuana, stashed in an ibuprofen bottle, and a pipe, were taken from one of the individuals. t 1SFDJPVT NFUBMT GSBVE At 9:07 a.m. Oct. 13 in the 2500 block of South 320th Street, police were contacted regarding a fraud case involving silver. According to the report, the suspect indicated they had sterling silver items to sell, and that the provided samples tested out to be sterling silver. The items that were sold, and for which the suspect received money, were merely silver plated, the report indicates. t /FBS IJU BOE SVO At 6:11 p.m. Oct. 12 in the 35000 block of 16th Avenue South, the victim was walking home from school near the edge of the road. According to the report, a vehicle sped by, and caught the victim’s backpack on the vehicle’s side mirror, causing the backpack to lift over the victim’s head. The victim complained of some pain, but was otherwise unharmed. According to the report, the vehicle did not stop, and the victim was unable to get a license plate number.
Human trafficking in Federal Way The Federal Way Community Action Team will host a forum on human trafficking. The event runs 7 to 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at the EX3 Ron Sandwith Teen Center, 31453 28th Ave. S., Federal Way. The agenda will include action steps that the Federal Way community can take to educate others about sex and slave labor trafficking in the city. Public is welcome. To learn more, contact Karen Marion at (253) 815-2477.
BY ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com
South King Fire and Rescue announced the layoffs of four employees in a move that will save nearly $300,000 annually. The cash-strapped fire district still faces an annual budget shortfall of $2.3 million — and is running out of options to maintain its current level of emergency services. The eliminated positions include a fleet mechanic, administrative assistant, facilities assistant and public education officer. Although the layoffs are effective Nov. 1, the employees were notified last week and given the rest of the month off. Each received a three-month severance per district policy. The fire district’s revenue, which comes from property taxes, has declined nearly 22 percent the past three years, according to the district. The district collects a levy of $1.50 per every $1,000 of assessed value on property. “We saw this coming,� said Chief Al Church. “Our budget basically rides on how the housing market is going, and it’s going down the tubes.� Counting the four layoffs, the South King Fire now operates with 21 fewer positions. That number includes 17 positions (12 of those being firefighters) that have been vacant the past two years. Church said almost 90 percent of the district’s budget goes toward personnel. The fire district is tapping a reserve fund of $17.3 million to make ends meet, Church said. However,
those reserves are limited. That concession is expected and would have allowed the The district is required to to save nearly $247,000 this district to maintain its level keep nearly $11 million year. Under a three-year of service at the time. available to cover areas like contract negotiated in 2008, Voters rejected the first-quarter payunion members measure (51.5 percent) in roll and medical were eligible for the August 2010 primary benefits. cost of living election. Since then, the This leaves increases between fire district has cut one of about $6 million 2 percent and 6 four EMT vehicles, known in reserves that percent each year. as aid cars, while reducing can be tapped, Fire district another to part-time status. should South officials say more The district also reports King Fire’s board revenue is needed a slight increase in emerof commissioners to prevent further gency response times. give the OK. The layoffs or the closIn a recent forum for “Our budget total operating ing of fire stations. the upcoming November basically rides on budget for 2011 It is up to the election, three of the four was approved for how the housing board of commis- candidates for the fire dis$22.6 million — market is going, and sioners to decide trict’s board of commission2.68 percent less it’s going down the whether to seek ers advocated for sending than the 2010 more funding another funding proposal tubes.� budget. from voters. In to the voters. Fire Chief Al Church “Our reserves 2010, the district The district serves more only last for so tried to address than 150,000 residents in long,� said Deputy Chief the funding shortfall with Federal Way, Des Moines Gordie Olson. “Even if reva proposed service benefit and unincorporated King enue and property values charge (known as Prop. 1). County. were flat next year, we’d be The funding formula would the same amount in the have charged each property (This report includes inhole.� owner a fee based on fire formation from past Mirror In the meantime, the fire risk and square footage, reports.) district is working with the labor union on concessions, We welcome your letters Church said. In January, the email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com International Association of Firefighters Local 2024 agreed to forgo a cost of livcome worship with us this week ing wage increase in 2011.
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F E D E R A L WAY
OPINION
[4] October 22, 2011
MIRROR EDITORIAL
Approve I-1183: privatized liquor
MIRROR
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F E D E R A L WAY
A Division of Sound Publishing
Rudi Alcott Publisher: ralcott@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565 Andy Hobbs Editor: editor@federalwaymirror.com (253) 925-5565 Advertising (253) 925-5565 Classified Marketplace (253) 925-5565 Letters editor@federalwaymirror.com
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The nomination process for I Celebrate You 2011 is under way. Every year, it has become a bittersweet moment for a few nominators. I definitely feel their pain. What is that criterion that puts an individual over the top in a lineup of several caring people? Singling out special people for honor is like going to a buffet: everything looks good, but you cannot eat it all. Some people have so many individuals to thank that it becomes overwhelming. I’ve noticed a pattern every year. There’s that one person’s name that keeps showing up as a nominee in different entries. In 2009, it was Eugene Montgomery. Last year it was Hope Elder, and this year it’s Nancy Jaenicke of Reach Out Federal Way. These people are truly loved and admired. From what I have read from this year’s nominations, our unsung heroes’ life stories are quite moving. One single mother adopts four children from a distant land. Another visits the sick and shut-ins year round, cooking for them and grooming them. Some dedicate their time to feeding and housing the homeless. Something new will happen this year. Four teenagers will receive special awards for community service, named for four outstanding Federal Way gift-givers: Bob Wroblewski, Janice Siebenaler, Megan Johnson and Brenda Burke. A Mayoral Award is reserved for yet another selfless community leader, who shall remain nameless for now. Kailee Kelliher of Lakota Middle School will receive one of these coveted awards for swapping her birthday gifts yearly for canned goods, then donating the items to the food bank —
since she was 5 years old. I look forward to meeting the new batch of honorees this year. I cannot wait to put names to faces, and see the joy etched on loved ones’ faces. As I prepare for the event, I’m reminded of an oft-quoted maxim: “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” For a long time, saying thank you to my fourth-grade teacher, Miss Martin, did not seem to generate enough oomph. I wanted to pay tribute to her in a special way. Procrastination can be the thief of time, so I hurried to get it done while she was still alive — hale and hearty. My aim was to have people from every continent, via a letter-writing campaign, help me celebrate the stellar service of my dear Miss Martin to her students over the years. Within a few weeks, I got letters brimming with heartfelt sentiments from Queen Elizabeth, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, engineers in Antarctica, academics in Asia, and business executives in the Americas for my teacher. It appeared that everybody had a Miss Martin. Archbishop Tutu wrote at length about how, as a street urchin in South Africa, he was rescued by his revered teacher, Father Huddleston. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth also showered her former teachers and Miss Martin with praises. Those beautiful letters were embossed into a portfolio and presented to a flabbergasted and grateful teacher at an event held in her honor. Today, the retired Miss Martin is active in after-school programs, volunteering her time to help others. [ more PALMER page 5 ] Nandell Palmer
BOARD
Celebrate Federal Way’s heroes WRITE A BLESSING
EDITORIAL
The Mirror’s editorial board members: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Andy Hobbs, editor; Joann Piquette, retired and community advocate; Matthew Jarvis, business owner; Nandell Palmer, author; Bob Dockstader, retired attorney; Mel West, business owner. Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com
By far the most controversial measure on the 2011 election ballot is Initiative 1183, the so-called liquor privatization initiative. This measure, if approved, would close state liquor stores and allow private retail stores to sell and distribute hard liquor. As written, the initiative will set license fees based on sales and regulate licenses. It will also change regulation of wine distribution. The Mirror recommends voting yes on I-1183. The crux of I-1183 is: Can private industry distribute liquor more efficiently and with better service than the state? Wholesale giant Costco is sinking millions of dollars into this initiative, which will get the state out of the liquor business. State government is not exactly known for efficiency. This measure will free up the state to focus on more essential government functions such as collecting fees and enforcing the law. The question of enforcement needs to be separate from distribution. Will Costco and other retailers make tons of money? Yes. Will prices go down? Certainly. Will the citizens of Washington and Federal Way benefit financially from these changes? Guaranteed. The private market will determine liquor costs and markups. However, total revenues are estimated to increase between $186 million and $227 million over a six-year period, if I-1183 passes. According to the state liquor control board, Federal Way receives a share of about $1.12 million from liquor revenues. The state’s Office of Financial Management estimates that Federal Way could receive an additional $3 million to $3.7 million in liquor revenue distributions, if I-1183 passes. According to the Washington Research Council, that extra money for Federal Way could total as high as $4.6 million (note: this analysis was partially funded by a contract with Costco, which asked for an independent analysis of the initiative’s fiscal impact.) Opponents say I-1183 will lead to increased consumption by underage citizens. However, with the fines and consequences associated with underage liquor sales, retailers have good incentive to be vigilant. The “no campaign” for I-1183, which is funded by out-of-state distributors, offers scare tactics but no worthy statistics to substantiate these claims. Contrary to the opposition’s claims, this initiative will also strengthen enforcement of road safety. Also contrary to opponents’ claims, liquor will not be sold at hundreds of mini-marts and gas stations. Liquor sales in urban areas will be limited to large stores that already have strong programs to prevent shoplifting and sales to minors. The stores will have more prevention incentive with the increased fines. In less populated areas, private liquor stores will likely be similar to private stores that sell now as contract stores. To put it mildly, the opponents’ arguments are full of half-truths or outright misleading statements on almost all aspects of the initiative. With I-1183, local communities will have input before a liquor license can be issued to a retailer, with many requirements set by the state liquor control board. If there is anything to object, it’s the attempts by deep-pocketed corporations like Costco to tap the initiative system for financial gain. Initiatives were meant to serve as a tool that gave citizens a stronger voice in government. However, in this case, Washington is clinging to a business model inspired by attitudes dating back to Prohibition. I-1183 puts the liquor business into the free market’s hands where it belongs, and places the state government into the proper role of enforcing the liquor laws.
● LETTERS- YOUR OPINION COUNTS:
To submit an item or photo for publication in The Mirror: email editor@federalwaymirror.com; mail attn Letters, Federal Way Mirror, 31919 1st Ave. S., Suite 101, Federal Way, WA 98003; fax (253) 925-5750. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length.
Gang violence: county lawmakers need a backbone My blood was boiling regarding the Oct. 12 article by Andy Hobbs on “gang violence.” The corrections system and judicial system needs revamping. These gang members do not fear the system that lets them off easy. In fact, it is
somewhat prestigious to have been in the “system” and then back out for a life of crime. What has happened to three strikes and you are out? I wish they would bring back public whipping and hard time. I think Sheriff Joe Arpaio in Maricopa County, Ariz., has the right idea. The offenders there don’t want to go back to his jail. They either move to some place like Federal Way or they don’t offend again.
As long as our current system kowtows to the liberal mindset of easy punishment, the problem will persist. Why do you think gangs are growing in South King County? They don’t fear the system. Yes there needs to be better education of why it is bad to hurt someone and that it is not right to take what doesn’t belong to you, but that doesn’t always stop a young naive [ more LETTERS page 5 ]
[ LETTERS from page 4] person who knows they will not get punished. Or that they get “gang kudos” for breaking the law and the punishment is less than the reward. Lawmakers need to get a backbone and give the judicial system some strength to really combat the gang violence in South King County. Going after the worst of the worst doesn’t really do much because for each gang member taken off the street, another one ore two are recruited. Thus the reason for a “growing problem.”
Tom Konopka, uninc. King County (between Federal Way and Milton)
many years. They are not only experienced firefighters, but also have a great deal of knowledge in governing our fire district. They work hard to take care of the district’s resources so that our citizens can receive the best professional fire and emergency medical services.
www.federalwaymirror.com I am proud to have [ PALMER from page 4]
served the citizens of our fire district and I am proud to have worked alongside these two men. Please join me in voting to re-elect James Fossos and Mark Thompson.
Bob Stinnett, Federal Way [ more LETTERS page 6 ]
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 19, at Our Saviors Baptist Church, 701 S. 320th St., Federal Way. The event is free and open to the public. Succulent food, giveaways, lively entertainment, and motivational speeches will highlight the evening. Contact me to nominate that special someone today.
Federal Way resident Nandell Palmer is president of Write A Blessing Media: palmern777@aol.com or (206) 327-2228.
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Dovey’s character stands tall in FW Jack Dovey’s leadership and his many contributions to our city are without question, outstanding. Jack’s many years of service to our city have made all our lives better. Jack is deserving of my vote and I hope your vote. His service to the city is not the only side of Jack. I want to share a side of Jack that is often goes without notice. I have been involved with Communities in Schools of Federal Way since its inception. Six years ago, I asked Jack if he would consider becoming a mentor to a middle school student who was having trouble in school. Jack was and still is considered one of the busiest people in town; still he said yes. Jack joined our small group of 10 mentors, and today with over 120 mentors, Jack is still at it. Jack stopped me at a meeting a few years ago and thanked me. I asked why. Jack said it was for asking him to be a mentor. He said next to his family and church, it’s one of the most important things in his life. If character is the true measure of a person, Jack Dovey stands tall. Please be sure to vote and I hope you will join me in voting for Jack.
Whenever people ask me how best to honor their loved ones, my answer is that it can be as simple as making breakfast for two — or as elaborate as a 5-star hotel shindig for 500. I’m glad I seized the moment to say thanks to my teacher. Because from that treasure trove of gratitude, the public display of celebrating others was birthed. I Celebrate You 2011 will be held at 6
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Fire board: elect Fossos, Thompson I am extremely pleased to recommend the re-election of James Fossos and Mark Thompson to the South King Fire and Rescue board of fire commissioners. I recently retired from South King Fire after 30 years of service and was able to watch the work of these commissioners for
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Shop, share and connect anytime. Fine jewelry specials are only available at stores that carry fine jewelry. REG. & ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. ONE DAY SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH 10/22/2011. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. ‡All carat weights (ct. t.w.) are approximate; variance may be .05 carat. **May contain rose-cut diamonds. Jewelry photos may be enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry at select stores; log on to macys.com for locations. Almost all gemstones and black diamonds have been treated to enhance their beauty and require special care, log on to macys.com/gemstones or ask your sales professional. Specials are available while supplies last. Advertised merchandise may not be carried at your local Macy’s & selection may vary by store. Prices & merchandise may differ at macys.com. Luggage & electric items shown carry warranties; to see a mfr’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026 Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn Consumer Warranties. N1090315. OPEN A MACY’S ACCOUNT FOR EXTRA 20% SAVINGS THE FIRST 2 DAYS, UP TO $100, WITH MORE REWARDS TO COME. Macy’s credit card is available subject to credit approval; new account savings valid the day your account is opened and the next day; excludes services, selected licensed departments, gift cards, restaurants, gourmet food & wine. The new account savings are limited to a total of $100; application must qualify for immediate approval to receive extra savings; employees not eligible.
[6] October 22, 2011
www.federalwaymirror.com [ LETTERS from page 5]
Attention Puget Sound residents eligible for Medicare.
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Call 1-877-628-1429 or visit ghc.org/P116 to reserve your spot at a location near you: Hampton Inn & Suites – Federal Way 31720 Gateway Center Blvd S Federal Way, WA 98003 Date: 10-26-2011 Time: 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Date: 11-09-2011 Time: 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Hampton Inn & Suites – Tacoma 8203 S Hosmer St Tacoma, WA 98408 Date: 10-27-2011 Time: 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Date: 11-02-2011 Time: 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m. Holiday Inn & Suites – Kent 22318 84th Ave South Kent, WA 98032
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SKFR board and a rubber stamp Today “we” and our South King Fire and Rescue are in crisis. The question is why? Answer? For too many years we have allowed those, as in this case, elected to office of “fire commissioner” to be a rubber stamp for all the “wants” of the fire department instead of the “needs” of the people. It is evident to me after attending most of the commissioner meetings the past year that only one commissioner (Mark Frietas) on the board actually investigates the subject and then “judges” the “wants” vs. the “needs” of the people knowing it is the people that must pay the bill. Jerry Galland examines closely all of the issues that have been presented, and in many cases these “wanted” issues are presented inaccurately and are intentionally misleading as in the case of Prop. 1 (service benefit charge). Had the commissioners listened to Jerry Galland and placed a cap on the amount at that time to the 2009 levels, there would be no crisis today. Jerry gave every effort to SKFR to do what was “right” for the people because the blank check they “wanted” did not favor the people in a manner favorable to them. The people agreed with Jerry’s campaign against Prop. 1 and then defeated Prop. 1 at the polls. We do know from history of government that “they” take the maximum amount in every case and not as one commissioner had the gall to state for The Mirror it was ridiculous to think that they would take all of the allowed 66 percent increase... Jerry reads and then judges, he does not rubber stamp. His leadership and integrity would have stopped the wage freeze our firefighters took and now the upcoming wage cuts. Jerry Galland has a history of helping people when they need it most. He gives and has given, over the years, over 400 blood donations no strings attached through Puget Sound Blood Center. Should you desire a fully funded fire district as lean and efficient as can be, in favor of, and working for all people, vote for instant availability, integrity and investigative judgment. Vote Jerry Galland.
Charles Brezina, uninc. King County (West Hill)
www.federalwaymirror.com Shred Day: Woodstone Credit Union invites residents to participate in a free Shred Day event from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 22 at 1825 S. 316th St. Destroy your sensitive documents. Call (253) 925-6800. Aretha Franklin: “Aretha at the Apollo� begins at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 at Centerstage Theatre in Federal Way. This evening of soul music pays homage to Aretha Franklin with hits such as “Respect,�“Think� and “Chain of Fools.� Tickets are $19.50. Contact (253) 661-1444 or visit www.centerstagetheatre.com. Environmental Fair: Entertain the kids and learn how to go green
and at the first Recycle Palooza Twin Lakes: City Hall is hosting Event and Environmental Fair. the second Twin Lakes Subarea There will be games, face painting plan public workshop from 6 to and door prizes. Children can 8 p.m. Oct. 26. Learn more at even climb in a garbage www.cityoffederalway.com/ truck. Free event runs 9 twinlakes. a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 22 at COMMUNITY Souper Supper: The the Federal Way ComFederal Way Community munity Center, 876 S. Caregiving Network will 333rd St. hold its 12th annual Leaders speak: The Souper Supper from 5:30 Federal Way Noon Kiwanis to 8 p.m. Oct. 27 at Steel Lake meets at noon Wednesdays at Old Presbyterian Church, 1829 S. 308th Country Buffet on South 320th St. This event raises funds for the Street. Upcoming speakers include Emergency Services and Meals ProWashington Ferries Director David grams that help the needy. Many Mosely (Oct. 26). varieties of signature soups are
CALENDAR
...obituaries
October 22, 2011 [7]
served and about 50 raffle prizes add to the evening’s festivities. Cost is $25 per person. Companies/ organizations may sponsor a table for eight for $250. Call Jackie Blair at (253) 952-6988 or Linda Murphy at (253) 297-1564 for tickets. Healthy lives: Dr. Steven Bezruchka will present “Nostalgia for the Future: Rethinking today’s society so Americans have healthier lives� at 1 p.m. Oct. 29
at the Federal Way 320th Library, 848 S. 320th St. A free screening of Michael Moore’s “Sicko� will follow. Blue Mass: St. Vincent de Paul Knights of Columbus will host a Blue Mass to honor first responders and families at 5 p.m. Oct. 29 at 30525 8th Ave. S. A spaghetti dinner fundraiser will follow to benefit Federal Way police and South King Fire and Rescue charities. Contact joepenwell@comcast.net.
Dog park: Howl-O-Ween Dog Party at French Lake Off-Leash Dog Park runs noon to 2 p.m. Oct. 29 at 315th Street and 1st Avenue South. Register for the dog costume contest; judging at 12:30 p.m. Prizes for different categories, including owner and dog. No charge for party; donations appreciated for this non-profit organization. Contact www.parkpals.org. [ more CALENDAR page 16 ]
WANTED: Artists & Vendors John F. Kennedy Catholic High School 140 S. 140th Street - Burien
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• Sandra Jane Kay • Sandra Jane Kay, April 26, 1957 – October 14, 2011. Sandy was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to William and Dorothy Riles. Husband David, sons Adam (Michaela) and Matthew. Grandmother to Caleb Joel Kay. Sister to Cathy (Bob), Bill and Jim. Aunt to Shonn, Shayna, Jessica, Mandy, Joel, Lindsey, Will, Corey, Ryan, Nick, Patrick, Elizabeth and Shyla. A celebration of Sandy’s life was held at Steel Lake Presbyterian Church in Federal Way on Friday, October 21st. Please visit www.yahnandson.com to sign the online guest register.
Former State Senator Frank J. Warnke May 18, 1933 – September 23, 2011 Former Washington State Senator Frank J. Warnke 78, died at his Auburn home on September 23, 2011. Warnke, a Democrat, was first elected to the Washington State House of Representatives in 1964 and represented two different South King County districts in the Washington State House and Senate for 20 years as a legislator. During his tenure in the state Senate he was Chairman of the Labor and Commerce Committee and was later Democratic Caucus Chairman. In 1967 Warnke was hired by Public School Employees of Washington and in 1974 he was made the first executive director, a position he held until he retired from the organization in 1991. Following his retirement from the Senate, he continued working in Olympia building a successful public relations firm. During his service as a legislator, Warnke was instrumental in many projects for the state, including formation of the Auburn Game Farm Park. Warnke served in the Coast Guard and was honored by a Color Guard at a graveside service held on Sept 27. Warnke is survived by his wife Beverly, daughter Karla Flygare (Roger), son Kurtis (Tamara), grandsons Ehren (Ashley) and Ryon, and great-grandchildren McKenzie, Gavin and Matthew. He also leaves behind two sisters, Laura Bade and Jean Smith, one brother Edward McMeel. A memorial service to celebrate & honor Frank’s life and his contributions to the state will be held on Thursday, November 10th, at the State Capitol Legislative Building in the Rotunda. The memorial will begin at 11:30 AM followed by a reception in the Columbia Room. Donations can be made to the Frank J. Warnke Memorial Fund, which will be used to fund scholarships and internships.
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[8] October 22, 2011 been very pleased by the [ CRYSTAL from page 1] architectural statement.� He touched on some sustainability guidelines that would follow Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) standards. Doherty noted that the closing date for this agreement is Jan. 6, 2012. Mayor Skip Priest shared his thoughts on what this agreement means going forward. “This is the next step in terms of an obviously long process,� Priest said. “To some extent, this is still a work in progress. At the same time, we’ve seen an ongoing cooperation and communication with the ARCAAD group. We’ve
fact we’re seeing a more and more practical design here, as we get a better idea of what is being thought of by the proponents.� Councilwoman Linda Kochmar shared her thoughts on the project, saying an understanding of the original history of the Crystal Palace in London may be helpful in drumming up support for the project as it moves forward. “It was fairly interesting when they were talking about the Crystal Palace having been an architectural building that was in London at the turn of the century,� she said. “Trying to build on, what was historically a very signifi-
www.federalwaymirror.com cant building, that was also a great boost for economic development. I thought at some point, if they continue with that name, we might want to make sure people understand where the name came from. I think we’ve lost some of that historical significance.â€? Kochmar said she finds the proposed high-tech elements of Federal Way’s Crystal Palace to be intriguing and exciting. “I think it’s interesting too ‌ (the idea of) glass based electronic technology, where people can interact with information displays and Internet access. That’s just fabulous,â€? she said. “There are a lot of interesting concepts in
this whole building. I just wanted to kind of emphasize those things so people really understand what it is we’re talking about here.�
Another conceptual drawing of the proposed Crystal Palace project slated for the former AMC Theatres site in Federal Way.
Background info ARCADD, an architecture firm based in West Newton, Mass., was selected by the Federal Way City Council to move forward on a proposed “Crystal Palace� design at the vacant parking lot on 20th Avenue South. On July 19, ARCADD president Dr. Hisham Ashkouri presented an ambitious design of flowing metal and glass structures. The preliminary design would include about 500 residential units, 12,000
COURTESY IMAGE
square feet of office and retail space; 50,000 square feet of recreation, cinema, restaurant and entertainment space; and 75,000 square feet of the “crystal palace� space. It also would have an underground parking structure and a large but
undefined amount of public open space. Ashkouri said part of the plan would be to complement the proposed performing arts and civic center slated to be built on 20th Avenue South near the Federal Way Transit Center.
SENIOR LIFESTYLES ... walk and share his life stories. Las Vegas Awaits‌ Enlisting at age 18, for the next 30 years Bill proudly served his Visiting from his Las Vegas home, William (Bill) Lackey re- country in various branches of the military. While reminiscing cently suffered a serious illness and for several weeks received about the war, Bill noted that the therapy exercises challenged his skilled nursing care and extensive rehabilitation at Garden TerContinued on page A9 race of Federal Way. As part of his therapy, Bill especially enjoyed walking in the AlterG anti-gravity treadmill, and being the consummate story teller, it proved to be the best place to
Village Green is proud to announce its association with the Federal Way Historical Society, another way we provide our residents with lifelong learning opportunities and community involvement. The society is hosting “Honoring Our Own,� a Veterans Day observance featuring our very own resident, Col. Elwin B. Hart USMC (Ret) as a speaker on his book, Did I Do Enough?. Please join our staff and residents as we support Col. Hart and the Historical Society on November 12, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at Todd Beamer High School. Transportation is provided, but space is limited so call to reserve your seat today!
See our website for other great November events!
The Natural Choice for Senior Living
253.838.3700 www.VillageGreenRetirement.com
35419 First Ave. South, Federal Way, WA 98003
As part of his therapy, Bill especially enjoyed walking in the AlterG anti-gravity treadmill
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October 22, 2011 [9]
Pop’s Pizza owner bought it on Craigslist rant features daily specials. One of Pop’s most popular items is editor@federalwaymirror.com the Federal Way Pizza, topped with Craigslist apparently played matchshredded pepperoni, onions, green maker for the new owner of a peppers, garlic, oregano, parmesan Federal Way pizza shop. cheese and Italian sausage. Mario Zahareiv found an onAside from gourmet pizzas BUSINESS line listing for the sale of Pop’s like the Acapulco Taco and the Kitchen while looking to buy a Chicken Alfredo, Pop’s menu restaurant. The listing had been boasts a range of salads, hot posted earlier that day. sandwiches, calzones, pasta and “The next day, I was here,” he said. desserts. Nearly two months later, Pop’s Pizza Zahareiv has enjoyed doing business and Pasta is picking up where the in Federal Way, praising the friendliness former owner left off. Nestled in a strip of customers and fellow merchants. mall at South 312th Street and Pacific Once the economy picks up, his goal is Highway, Pop’s offers carryout and to eventually open another Pop’s locafree delivery for its extensive menu. tion with a dining room. The dough and sauces are made from The 37-year-old Zahareiv is joined scratch every morning, and the restauby three other employees, including his
wife, Lina. The Bulgaria native brought his family to the United States five years ago. He worked at a pizzeria in Burien before coming to Federal Way to run Pop’s. After working in the restaurant industry most of his life, with a stint in Greece, Zahareiv and his family moved to the U.S. to turn his dream of owning a business into reality. Only in the U.S. has that been possible, he said. “Nowhere else.”
BY ANDY HOBBS
BUZZ
Check it out Pop’s Pizza and Pasta is located at 1620 312th St., Suite D, Federal Way. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Delivery is free for orders of $15 or more. Call (253) 8397100 or visit popspizzadelivery.com.
Pop’s Pizza and Pasta owner Mario Zahareiv, flanked by employees Oscar Flores and Josh Rima, shows off a half-Federal Way and half-Acapulco Taco pizza. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror
...SENIOR LIFESTYLES the Optometry Clinic at Nellis AFB, and
Continued from page A8
Bill noted that the therapy continuing his 25 plus years as a Red Cross concentration, coordination, and endurexercises challenged his ance far more than crossing the Atlantic on concentration, coordination, and volunteer is still his ultimate goal. As Veterans Day approaches, Garden the USS Monticello on the way to Europe endurance far more than crossing the Atlantic on the USS Monticello Terrace is remembering all the men and during WWII. women who have served and sacrificed to While Bill is grateful that he has regained his strength and walks with a walker, his dream of returning to his beloved work at protect our country.
Another
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from Hallmark Manor
Michael Canfield admitted to Hallmark Manor in July 2011 after back surgery. Mr. Canfield has an extensive surgical history and his rehabilitation had to address all of his needs in order to assure a return to the life he enjoyed living by the water, and playing music. Mr. Canfield needed to be able to not only walk and move around comfortably, but also sit for long periods of time at the piano and stand to play the upright bass. He also wanted to get back home to his wife and to doing the household chores.
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[10] October 22, 2011
www.federalwaymirror.com
F E D E R A L WAY
SPORTS
Beyke leads Decatur to another SPSL title
GLOBETROTTERS WILL BE BACK IN KENT FEB. 23 FOR FOURTH YEAR The Harlem Globetrotters are returning to the ShoWare Center in Kent for the fourth consecutive year. The Globetrotters will play at 7 p.m. Feb. 23. Tickets went on sale Oct. 17. Players expected to perform include Big Easy Lofton, Flight Time Lang, Special K, Scooter Christensen and others. The rookies on the squad include TNT Maddox, the first female on the team since 1993 and the ninth female member overall; Tiny Sturgess, the world’s tallest pro player at 7 feet 8 inches; and Hops Tucker, a YouTube dunking sensation who is 5-10 with a 50-inch vertical jump. Ticket prices range from $87 to $23. Last year’s performance sold out. For tickets, go to www.showarecenter.com.
Senior golfer qualifies for her fourth trip to the state tournament after second-place finish BY CASEY OLSON
sports@fedwaymirror.com
The Decatur girls golf team is the best in the South Puget Sound League — again. The Gators defended their SPSL 3A Tournament title Tuesday at the Gold Mountain Golf Course in Port Orchard. Decatur finished with 544 strokes during the opening day of the tournament to outdistance Enumclaw (569) and Peninsula (598). The Gators also finished the SPSL 3A regular season unbeaten. Decatur was led again by Amanda Amanda Beyke Beyke, who will go down as one of the best individual golfers in Decatur history. The senior finished in second place at the SPSL 3A Tournament for the second year in a row to the defending state champion, Peninsula’s Rachel Lewis. Lewis shot a two-day total of 150 with rounds of 72 and 78 at Gold Mountain. Beyke finished two strokes back with rounds of 75 and 77 on one of the tougher courses in the area. “It was a great finishing year,” Beyke said. “All of the girls really wanted to do well and worked hard in practice. The team really bonded.” The finish was good enough to qualify Beyke for her fourthstraight trip to the state tourna-
Decatur High School senior Amanda Beyke hits a drive during the South Puget Sound League 3A Tournament Tuesday at Gold Mountain golf course. Beyke finished second to qualify for her fourth straight state tournament. PHOTO COURTESY CARRIE BEYKE ment. As a junior, she finished in third place two strokes behind Lewis at the Liberty Lake Golf Course in Spokane. Beyke ended up in sixth place as a sophomore. “It’s pretty funny because we play a lot of tournaments together and are pretty good friends,” Beyke said about getting beat by Lewis yet again. “She is shooting pretty and I got to do a lot better. I think if I can shoot under par, I can beat her.” During her four-year Gator
career, Beyke finished 38-2 in individual dual matches, including 9-1 this season. She has also won the Twin Lakes Junior Club Championship for the last six years in a row. Beyke will be joined at the Class 3A Girls Golf Tournament, which will be played in May, by her freshman sister. Celia Beyke finished in third place with a two-day total of 155. “It’s so much fun,” Beyke said about playing with her sister.
“Actually, she is kind of distracting sometimes because we get along so well and have so much fun that we have to get focused sometimes. But she really helps me play better because we are pretty competitive with each other. We both want to win, but we both want each other to shoot lower. It’s a pretty good way to end my high school career.” The Beykes also had help from Decatur teammates Miranda [ more BEYKE page 11 ]
Wrap up: Top-ranked Christian Faith rolling Five will be Class 1B volleyball team sweeps another inducted into team to improve to 16-4 on the season; Beamer soccer remains undefeated Hall of Fame BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com
FOR THE MIRROR
The top-ranked 1B volleyball team in the state just continues to roll. Federal Way-based Christian Faith High School swept aside Northwest Yeshiva from Mercer Island Tuesday night to remain unbeaten in SeaTac PREP SPORTS League play. The Christian Faith Eagles outscored Northwest Yeshiva, 25-18, 25-17, 25-12. The victory moved the Eagles to 16-4 overall, with all four losses coming to much bigger schools. Christian Faith was led Tuesday by freshman Katrice Pond, who finished with 13 kills, eight digs and two
Federal Way Public Schools will celebrate the induction of its fourth Athletic Hall of Fame class during the all-city gymnastics meet Jan. 25 at Todd Beamer High School. The Hall of Fame honors district employees who have made a significant impact on the district’s athletic programs. The honorees represent the finest in athletic administration, coaching and program development. The class of 2012 features five trailblazers who leave a legacy for the school [ more HALL OF FAME page 12 ]
WRAP
[ more WRAP UP page 11 ]
Federal Way’s Sydney Glaser (left) and Madison Campbell defend their goal during a game Thursday against Emerald Ridge in Federal Way. CASEY OLSON, The Mirror
Sports briefs: Meagher named Coach of the Week BY CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com
Federal Way High School football coach John Meagher will be honored by the Seattle Seahawks, Sterling Savings Bank and the Washington State Football Coaches Association as the NFL High School Coach of the Week. Meagher will be presented an award by Jennifer Dunn from Sterling Savings Bank Federal Way before the Eagles’ Oct. 22 game against Spanaway Lake at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. The award came during the third week of the season when unbeaten and eighth-ranked Federal Way beat Bethel. “I want to thank the Seattle Seahawks and Sterling Savings Bank for this award,� Meagher said. “I appreciate the honor, but I also recognize that I would not be receiving this award without the tireless dedication and excellence of my assistant coaches and fantastic play of the Federal Way Eagle football players.�
[ BEYKE from page 10 ] Lehman, Alyssa Castagno, Darian Keuter, Taylor Trembly, Toni Keuter and Jessica Kim at the SPSL 3A tournament. Lehman finished ninth overall with a two-day total of 183, Castagno was 11th with 188 and Darian Keuter finished 16th with a 194. “I liked the way I played in general,� Amanda Beyke said. “I was hitting the ball really well, but I had a couple three putts, which was disappointing. The back nine also killed me. I shot around par on the front nine both days, but struggled on the back. But I was pretty happy with how I was playing.� Beyke’s golf career started as a 9-year-old and hasn’t
Meagher will receive a coaches kit, a custom replica jersey from Sterling Savings Bank, a $225 Sports Authority gift card and a $500 donation for Federal Way’s football program. He is also now eligible to win Coach of the Year honors. t .PTRVJUP 4RVBE B 'FEFSBM 8BZ CBTFE TFMFDU GBTUQJUDI UFBN participated in the Huntington Beach October Surf City Showcase in California last weekend. The Mosquito Squad played against some of California’s top fastpitch teams. One highlight was a Mosquito Squad victory over the highlyfavored Minor’s Gold Esparza team. Raquelle Hale, who attends Thomas Jefferson High School, pitched a two-hitter for a 2-1 win. The tournament featured many of the top teams on the West Coast and 86 college coaches were registered to attend. Send Sports Briefs to colson@ fedwaymirror.com
slowed down since. During her nine years of playing golf, Beyke has qualified for the Washington Junior Golf Association (WJGA) state tournament every summer, winning the prestigious WJGA Championship as a 13-year-old. “After winning that, she decided to take golf a little more serious, dropping the other sports she was playing and getting lessons,� said her father, Tom Beyke. At 16, Beyke qualified for the Junior World Championships at Torrey Pines in San Diego and represented Washington in the Girls Junior Americas Cup. Beyke’s four-girl Washington team finished in seventh-place overall. All the hard work has
www.federalwaymirror.com [ WRAP UP from page 10 ] blocks. Senior Amanda Tofaeono continued her solid season with 27 assists and Kendra Ireigbe finished with 10 kills and two blocks. On the season, Pond and Ireigbe have been the Eagles’ offensive leaders. Pond leads the team with 125 kills and Ireigbe follows right behind with 107. Tofaeono, who is a two-time most valuable player in the SeaTac League, is the engine that makes the topranked Eagles go. Tofaeono leads the team with 200 assists on the year and a team-high 53 service aces.
JEFFERSON
The Raiders were swept Tuesday night by the Kentridge Chargers to remain winless in the SPSL North Division. The Chargers won 25-12, 25-7, 2522 at home. Jefferson got 21 digs from Adrina Tanielu and 14 digs from Bailey Rundle to lead the Raiders (0-6).
DECATUR
The Decatur Gators (0-7) were shutout by Peninsula Tuesday, 25-20, 25-14, 25-13. Kendra Barnes finished with nine kills and three aces for
paid off not only with impressive finishes at tournaments, but with a scholarship to play golf in the fall at Seattle University. The Decatur senior has committed to play golf for head coach Don Rasmussen and the Redhawks. The Seattle University women’s golf team is currently playing its final season in the West Coast Conference before moving to the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) next fall when Beyke arrives. The Redhawks play matches all around the county. This season alone, Seattle U has or will play at some of the best golf courses in Idaho, Oregon, California, New Mexico, Arizona and Hawaii.
TAN FOR FREE!
October 22, 2011 [11] Peninsula. No Decatur details were reported.
Girls Soccer The second-ranked Titans remained unbeaten in the South Puget Sound League South Division with a 3-0 shutout of the Bethel Braves Tuesday. The victory moved Beamer to 12-0-1 and kept them 10 points in front of second-place Puyallup (8-1-3) with three matches remaining in the regular season. The Titans can clinch the league title with a win Thursday over Puyallup. Tuesday, the Titans tallied three first-half goals to put away the winless Braves. Breanna Straus scored in the 17th minute and Jasmine Brilliante followed in the 29th minute to make it 2-0. Autumn Talney took a pass from Kiele Bowman in the 34th minute to complete the scoring. Meghan Graf earned the shutout in goal for the Titans, her 10th of the season.
DECATUR
Enumclaw (5-2-0 SPSL 3A, 6-6-1 overall) ended the Gators’ impressive winning streak with a 2-0 win Tuesday over Decatur. The Gators (4-3-0 SPSL 3A, 6-6-0 overall) had previously
“I’m going to be living up there on campus, but I will still be only a half hour from home,� Beyke said. Before moving onto Seattle University, Beyke does have some unfinished business at the state tournament. She will be working hard during the offseason to cut some strokes out of her game with the goal of winning an individual and team state title. “I have some ideas of what I need to work on,� Beyke said. “I need to get a lot stronger and get into better shape to play. And I need to make more birdies and less bogies.� SPSL 3A Boys Golf Tournament — The Gators finished in fourth place in
S IT! DON’T MIS
won four matches in a row, including victories over firstplace Auburn Mountainview and second-place Bonney Lake. Tuesday’s loss was Decatur’s second to Enumclaw. The Hornets scored two second-half goals from Katie Christensen and Hannah Dahlquist.
JEFFERSON
The Raiders (3-6-3) fell further out of the playoff hunt in the SPSL North Division with a 2-1 loss to Auburn Riverside Tuesday in Auburn. Jefferson and senior striker Lindsey Dahl got the scoring going early with a goal in the 27th minute. The goal was Dahl’s 14th of the season in 12 matches for TJ. But the Dahl goal wouldn’t stand. Riverside tallied two goals in the final 12 minutes of play Tuesday to steal the victory. The game-winner came from Ashley Enlow in the 74th minute.
FEDERAL WAY
The Eagles fell to 4-7-1 in the SPSL South with a 3-1 loss to the Curtis Vikings Tuesday in University Place. Federal Way’s lone goal came from Gabriela Pelogi. It was the freshman’s sixth goal of the season.
Decatur head coach Rick Dennison poses with the SPSL 3A champion girls golf team at Gold Mountain Tuesday. COURTESY PHOTO the team standings behind Auburn Mountainview (489 strokes), Enumclaw (490) and Peninsula (531). Decatur finished with 531 strokes at the Olympic Course at Gold Mountain. The Gators were led
by Carsten Olufson, who finished with a two-day total of 162. Spencer Clapp ended up with a 167, Tyler Finnseth had 175, Kaden Pigg had 176, and Jacob Jones finished with 197.
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[ HALL OF FAME from page 10 ] district and community, including Jim Dillon, Debbie Hunter, Steve McCully, Bev McIrvin and Doug Patrick. Dillon started teaching English at Thomas Jefferson High School in 1978. He was an assistant track coach for five years and assistant soccer coach for 14 years during Jefferson’s amazing run of six consecutive state championships. Dillon is best known, however, as the pioneer of sports medicine instruction in the district. In 1983, he developed the district’s first sports medicine class and established a model athletic training program designed to care for and rehabilitate injured athletes. After a year at Mt. Rainier High School, Hunter started coaching gymnastics at Thomas Jefferson in 1976 and will embark on her 35th season this winter. She is the longest serving, single sport head coach in district history. Hunter’s last two teams finished third and fourth at the state tournament. She is also going into her 26th year as the Raider dance team coach. McCully taught math and physical education at Illahee Middle School for 37 years, developing the premier junior high/middle
school athletic and physical education programs in the state. His teams have won 36 district championships in football, track and basketball. A Federal Way native, McCully is dubbed “Mr. Illahee� for his unique impact on the school, students and faculty. McIrvin coached gymnastics at Federal Way High School for 30 years, where she not only developed the program, but also built a complete gymnastics facility. She won six South Puget Sound League championships and finished third in the state four times, as well as coaching two state champions. McIrvin was selected the state’s gymnastics coach of the year in 1998 and was inducted into the Washington State Gymnastic Coaches Hall of Fame. Patrick coached football and track at Federal Way High School for 25 years. He ended his career serving as athletic director. Patrick’s football teams during the 1970s excited the community with standing-room only crowds rooting for the Eagles. The 1975 team finished second in the state and Patrick was selected state coach of the year and Federal Way citizen of the year.
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www.federalwaymirror.com [ PORN from page 1] Similar incidents have cropped up from time to time since the Internet arrived at King County libraries, Brand said, noting the challenges for libraries and similar public places that attract people from all walks of life. While it is a concern for libraries to minimize children’s exposure to inappropriate content, that
[ CLASSROOMS from page 1] “We had a teacher whose project got funded in one day because parents who went to Starbucks heard what it was about, told their friends and neighbors,� Moore said. “We’ve had about 150 teachers sign up, and 30 or 40 have already been funded.� One of those teachers who had her project funded was Barbara Burn, a second grade teacher at Wildwood Elementary. She sought funding for the purchase of books by authors Gary Soto and Yuyi Morales. Soto and Morales are Mexican-American, and Burn said she was motivated by a long conversation with her fellow teacher Shannon Houghton, and that getting the books of these two authors would let the
responsibility ultimately falls on parents, she said. The library may ask a patron to use a privacy screen that prevents accidental viewing of content that could be deemed offensive by other library patrons. Otherwise, the libraries support patrons’ right to access any content they wish. Libraries serve as a bastion for intellectual freedom, Brand said, and any
restrictions on legal materials would compromise that foundation. “If somebody’s viewing something that’s objectionable to someone else, we do our best as libraries to protect the rights to view what they want to view,� Brand said. “Libraries are a manifestation of what democracy is about. One of our democratic rights is intellectual freedom.�
diverse population of Wildwood students know they are capable of doing anything. Outside of the positive effects that the funding provided by DonorsChoose.org and the Gates Foundation brought to her students, Burn said it was amazing to see the community giving back in such a way. “First of all, it was very humbling,� she said. “That so many people, both friends from throughout the school district and the community would give, but that total strangers, people from New York and California, participated in fulfilling the needed funds. It was overwhelming to realize how people had given from the heart.� A deadline is fast approaching for Federal Way schools to take advantage of this program, with the program ending Nov. 8,
Moore said. Those interested in receiving the $10 donation cards can contact Moore directly at (253) 945-2273. She hopes the community feels a sense of urgency to help get these teachers’ projects funded. “Here’s money that’s being made available, without us having to use our own money,� Moore said. Burn hopes to see the community continue funding these projects as well. A veteran teacher nearing the end of her career, Burn said her experience with this project has reaffirmed her belief in the community’s commitment to education. “This continues to convince me that there are so many people who care about education, about what’s good for kids,� she said. “This is something that is going to be good for the kids.�
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Another successful program has been Client Care Coordination, which looked at people who were consistently in jail and in hospitals. The program has helped these people break their cycle of being shuffled through those systems, Block said. “(We’re) seeing an 85 percent drop in jail time, a 96 percent drop in sobering center time, and a 75 percent drop in psychiatric hospitalization,â€? Block said. “(That program) really changes their lives for those folks.â€? The Landlord Liaison program assists people who are trying to do right, but may be running into obstacles because of a few past mistakes, such as bad credit or a criminal conviction. “We created Landlord Liaison, which is actually based in South King County, and we went out and said to landlords, ‘If we promise to be there for you‌will you open those doors?’â€? Block said. “And they were hoping to get 100 landlords. They’ve got 300 now. They were hoping to house in the first year about 250 families, and they’ve housed over 700 now.â€? One last success in the campaign to end homelessness in the county is the Funders Group, which is a coalition of groups including King County, the City
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of Seattle, United Way, the Gates Foundation, Seattle Housing Authority, King County Housing Authority and regional cities. The Funders Group helps centralize and streamline the funding process for various groups that are working to end homelessness in the region, Block said. “We do one notice of funding availability, there’s one application grading round, there’s one set of rewards, so a project gets everything it needs,� he said. “So you fund eight projects fully, instead of 16 projects that are trying to get along on half of what they need.� Block said all of these efforts have added up to some impressive numbers: 18,000 people have been able to avoid homelessness through these programs, and more than 30,000 individuals have been helped into housing. Some of the areas that need to be addressed going forward are veterans’ homelessness; youth and young adults at risk; immigrant and refugee populations that are at risk; and vulnerable seniors, Block said. “We know what to do, we’ve proven we can do it, we’re a national model,� Block said. “It’s not going to be easy in these economic times, but every community is stronger, and I think we all realize that.�
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[16] October 22, 2011 [ CALENDAR from page 7] Business education: The South Sound Regional Business Incubator hosts “Lunch and Learn� and business education classes through the end of the year. The classes are free to the public. Lunch and Learns run noon to 1 p.m. Thursdays, and the evening instruction runs 5:30 to 7 p.m. Mondays. To register, call (253) 929-1900. Fright Fest: Wild Waves Theme Park has become a Halloween-themed “scream park� with the annual Fright Fest. Ride your favorite rides in the dark, wander through The Scream Factory Haunted House (for older kids), dance at the Thriller Wave Pool Dance Party (7 p.m. Oct. 29) and catch one of the thrilling entertainment shows. This year’s Fright Fest will be held weekends through Sunday, Oct. 30. Tickets are $24.99 plus tax at the gate (cheaper online). There is also a kids area and trick-or-treat path. Visit WildWaves.com.
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Book sale: Friends of the Library will hold a sale of used books Nov. 5 at the Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Way S. To learn more or donate, contact Liz Gonzales at (253) 839-5684. Free concert: The Harmony Kings Barbershop Chorus presents its 5th annual free Community Appreciation Concert at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 515 S. 312th St. Refreshments available. This a cappella chorus is comprised of men from across the region and meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Visit harmonykings.org. Veterans Day observance: The second “Honoring Our Own� event will run 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12, at Todd Beamer High School, 35999 16th Ave. S. The event will feature local veterans and honor guards. Guest speaker is Elwin Hart, a veteran of World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Hart recently wrote a book titled “Did I Do Enough?� To learn
Networking: The Service Excellence tober at 31600 20th Ave. S. To learn more, Group of Federal Way is a networking visit federalwayfarmersmarket.com. group for professionals with excellent cusArts Alive: Artwork by 13 local artists is tomer service skills. The group gives back on display until Jan. 4 at City Hall as part to the community and meets for lunch on of the annual Arts Alive juried art show. the second and fourth Thursday of The exhibition is intended to highevery month for lunch. Visit www. light the work of local artists and segfw.org or call Tricia at (253) COMMUNITY provide an opportunity to display 335-8729. their works in a public setting. The Making of America: Visitors can vote for the People’s This study group will discuss the Choice award. book “The Making of America� and principles set forth by the Founding NOVEMBER EVENTS Fathers in the Declaration of IndepenTax returns: Volunteers are needed to dence, Constitution, the Bill of Rights. Free prepare tax returns for the elderly and lowmeetings are 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 30 and Nov. to-middle income taxpayers in the Federal 20 at the Federal Way Regional Library, Way and Des Moines area. Training using meeting room 2. RSVP to (253) 632-0961 the online tax software starts in November or crystalsoflight@yahoo.com. and is provided at no cost through the Farmers market: The Federal Way Farm- AARP Tax-Aide program. Open to all ages; ers Market runs 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays AARP membership is not required. Call and 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Oc(253) 569-8855 or email dan@ducich.com.
CALENDAR
more, contact Diana Noble-Gulliford: diana@gulliford.com or (206) 412-5545. Jet Cities Chorus: The group offers its free fall community program for local women to receive free group vocal lessons from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Nov. 7 at Todd Beamer High School, 35999 16th Ave. S. A special show takes place Nov. 13. Contact jetcitieschorus@gmail.com. Amputee support: The Amputee Support Group at St. Francis Hospital will meet the second Thursday of the month from September-May at the hospital’s education room. Contact Stephen at (206) 850-9958. Budget meetings: The city council has announced the public hearing and meetings schedule to consider Federal Way’s 2011/2012 Mid-Biennial Budget Adjustment. All meetings will be held at City Hall. Citizen comments will be accepted at all budget meetings: 7 p.m. Nov. 15; 6 p.m. Nov. 29 and 30 (if needed); 7 p.m. Dec. 6.
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