.com
BACK TO SCHOOL | See our special section about the upcoming school year [13]
VOL. 15, NO. 33
Mirror
F E D E R A L WAY
division of Sound Publishing
OPINION | Roegner: Primary election surprises [8] Q&A with Mr. Federal Way: Superintendent’s pay raise, ‘sexting’ [9] CRIME BLOTTER | Bat-wielding man says he doesn’t like lesbians [3] BUSINESS BUZZ | Local coffee roaster and wholesaler Caffe D’arte is coming to FW [6]
SPORTS | Local Seahawks fan brews a FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 2013 | 75¢ beer especially for Seahawks fans [31]
‘Credit card’ for the PACC?
Fire board approves lawyer for firefighter
Loan application splits city council
By ANDY HOBBS editor@fedwaymirror.com
South King Fire and Rescue (SKFR) will retain legal counsel for a firefighter who is under investigation by the state Department of Health. Firefighter Brandon Church — who is the son of Fire Chief Al Church — was disciplined by SKFR in 2012 after sending a Facebook message with “sexual innuendo” to a woman he treated during an emergency response earlier that day, according to documents. The content of that message has not been disclosed. SKFR disciplined Church and charged him with professional misconduct. Until recently, the case appeared closed. The investigation stems from a complaint filed in July with the health department by Jerry Galland, a candidate for SKFR’s board of commissioners in the general election. Galland said SKFR failed to notify the health department of Church’s misconduct as required by the Washington Administrative Code’s (WAC) mandatory reporting laws. [ more FIRE, page 26 ] NEWSPAPER RACKS: To see a list of rack locations for the print edition of The Mirror, visit federalwaymirror.com/about_us.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR | Events include Desna Cup, Lions Classic Car Show [12]
By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@federalwaymirror.com
Friendship Theatre featured on cover of national magazine
Apostrophe is a national magazine for, about and by people with developmental disabilities. The 21st issue of the 64-page, full-color quarterly features Federal Way’s Friendship Theatre on the cover. The story was written by writer Kari Mar with photos by Rod Mar. Pictured above: Michelle Ruckwardt sings during dress rehearsal as the cast of Friendship Theatre’s production of “The Music Man” performs a musical number at the Knutzen Family Theatre in Federal Way. Apostrophe, a concept developed by AWARE Inc. CEO Larry Noonan, advocates for people with developmental disabilities and gives them another way to advocate for themselves. Every story, column and section in the magazine relates to “can” and “do” — instead of “can’t” and “don’t” — and eliminating apostrophes in peoples’ lives. The magazine is also sold at Barnes and Noble stores across the United States. To learn more, visit www.apostrophemagazine.com. PHOTOS BY ROD MAR/COURTESY OF APOSTROPHE MAGAZINE The Federal Way Mirror is hosting two council pos. 4; and Diana Noble-Gulliford and Martin Moore for council pos. 6 public forums for candidates in the general election. Both forums will The second forum will run 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 23. This forum includes: Bill Gates be held at the Twin Lakes Golf ELECTION and Jerry Galland for South King Fire and and Country Club. Rescue board pos. 1; Don Miller and MarieThe first forum will run 6 to 8 p.m. Anne Harkness for Lakehaven Utility District Oct. 9. This forum includes: Mayor pos. 2; Ed Barney and Geoffery McAnalloy candidates Skip Priest and Jim Ferrell; Kelly for Federal Way School Board pos. 1; and Carol Maloney and Mark Koppang for city council Gregory and Medgar Wells for school board pos. 4. pos. 2; Jeanne Burbidge and John Fairbanks for
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With a 4-3 vote, the Federal Way City Council approved moving forward with the application process for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Section 108 loan program. Section 108 is a specific program that allows cities to borrow against their Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding in order to fund capital projects — like the proposed Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) — or for economic revitalization efforts. Using current numbers, what would essentially be a “balloon” payment would be made to the city for approximately $3.03 million, and would be repaid, if the city is the principle borrower, by diverting approximately $150,000 to $200,000 annually from the city’s CDBG funds over the term of the loan. The dissenting votes were Deputy Mayor Jim Ferrell and Councilmembers Susan Honda and Kelly Maloney. All three expressed reservations that the projected $3.03 million total that’s possible from the Section 108 program would go toward the PACC, and essentially means the city would pick up extra debt to finance the formative project. [ more PACC, page 25 ]
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PACC FACTS • Seattle-based developer Lorax Partners estimates that a 700-seat arts center with a 3,000-square-foot conference space could cost about $31.7 million. Preliminary designs include green landscapes, and an option to build a hotel. • In 2010, the city bought the 4-acre site on 20th Avenue South with a state grant worth $5 million. As a condition, the PACC must be built within 10 years, or the city must pay back the money with interest. • So far, Federal Way’s economic development department claims the city has access to nearly $16.3 million for the PACC project, including a recent state grant for about $2.3 million. The city hopes to make up the difference with a New Markets Tax Credit worth up to $7 million in a best-case scenario, along with about $6.3 million in best-case scenario fundraising through naming rights and grants. • The city has promised to build the PACC project without creating debt because the funding plan requires raising the construction money upfront. • According to the HUD website, Section 108 loans are not risk-free: “Local governments borrowing funds guaranteed by Section 108 must pledge their current and future CDBG allocations to cover the loan amount as security for the loan.” • A 2012 study of the Section 108 Loan Guarantee Program notes: “Though most guaranteed loans are repaid using an income stream from the activity assisted by the loan proceeds, borrowers can use CDBG grant funds (and program income) to repay the loans.”
[2] August 16, 2013
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Committee OK’s $82,000 for signs Sex offender program gets the green light By Greg Allmain
gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
The Federal Way Parks and Recreation/Human Services/Public Safety committee approved an agreement for the making and installation of a number of “monument” signs throughout Federal Way parks. The agreement would see the city spending approximately $82,000 on these signs in the near future. The agreement will be approved or denied by the full city council during the council’s Sept. 3 meeting. Steve Ikerd, parks and facilities manager for the city, highlighted a few places where these signs are already up, saying the city has been fabricating them itself in order to figure out what works best. “We’ve built a few to try
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One of the new signs for Celebration Park near the park’s entrance at 9th Avenue South. ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror
and work through the bugs, because this was a selfdesign,” Ikerd said during the committee’s Aug. 13 meeting. He noted signs at Celebration Park, which has a 6-foot sign, along with a 2-foot sign at the BPA Trail. “We’ve lived with these for a couple of years. (And we’re) getting the feel of how
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they’d function, and we’ve tweaked them a little.” Ikerd indicated that there’s approximately $39,000 in carry-over funds from previous budgets, and that approximately $42,000 would be used out of the parks department’s maintenance fund. “We’ve still got a lot of old wood signs with the old logo still,” he said. “We’ve been getting a pretty favorable reaction to the new signs.” Committee member Kelly Maloney asked if Ikerd had any timeframe for the completion of these signs. Ikerd said he and his staff anticipate probably between nine months to a year. “It will probably take us a while,” he said. “We’ve got to get a permit for each sign, and that just takes a while to get through that process. But if we get the
contract…(it will probably be) a year-long contract or nine months, and we’ll push to get them done as soon as possible.” Maloney asked about the ability to modify these signs in case any major changes occur as the city works on improving its image in the region. Public works director Cary Roe was on hand for the Aug. 13 meeting, and said there is a degree of changeability in the signs. “That costs some money but they’re not crazy expensive,” Roe said. According to the staff report compiled for this, the city plans on doing 26 of these signs throughout the city, with 21 of those 26 signs being the 4-foot model. The costs for each type of sign are as follows: • 6 feet: $2,985/each • 4 feet: $2,443/each • 2 feet: $1,651/each
By Greg Allmain gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
Federal Way Police Chief Brian Wilson got approval from the Parks and Recreation/Human Services/Public Safety committee for approximately $44,000 in grant money from King County as a means to support the city’s “check up” program on registered sex offenders who live in the city. Depending on the offender’s level, they get a visit from Federal Way police officers anywhere between once and three times a year. This grant money helps cover a fair amount of costs for FWPD, Wilson said during the committee’s Aug. 13 meeting. “We have over approximately 220 registered sex offenders in the city of Federal Way, and about 10 Level 3 (the highest risk to reoffend) offenders,” Wilson said. “This is important work, and tracking the data on these particular offenders in this registration program is important. Our capability to be reimbursed for
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our costs to go out and visit these individuals who are within our city, is important.” Committee member Kelly Maloney asked if the approximate $44,000 covers FWPD’s costs for this particular program, with Wilson replying that it doesn’t cover the full costs, but that “it’s a pretty good amount to be able to do it.” “I have a detective assigned specifically to the management of registered sex offenders,” Wilson added. The grant money is in addition to that detective and allows FWPD to be able to get out and check, he said. Committee chair Susan Honda asked Wilson if there are any other eyes on these offenders throughout the year. Wilson said that technically, no, there isn’t much contact with these offenders outside of these annual to quarterly checks. City staff present at the meeting also indicated that the state Department of Corrections has regular check-ins with the offenders, depending on whether they recently offended and other factors. This item was forwarded to the Sept. 3 Federal Way City council meeting for the full approval of the council. 17th Annual
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August 16, 2013 [3]
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Man with bat dislikes lesbians Resident isn’t satisfied with the city attorney’s apology CRIME
This week’s…
alert
Police Blotter
Following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: • Woman hit by bat-wielding man: At 7:36 a.m. Aug. 10 in the 33000 block of 18th Place South, a woman was struck in the ribs with a baseball bat by an unknown male. According to the report, the unknown suspect said the woman was attacked because he “did not like lesbians.” • Husband misses mortgage payments: At 10:05 a.m. Aug. 10 in the 2000 block of South 302nd Place, a husband and wife got into a loud argument over mortgage payments. According to the report, the husband had been missing the mortgage payments because his money was going toward paying for his girlfriend’s rent/mortgage payment. • Cab fare welsher arrested: At 8:28 a.m. Aug. 10 in the 2200 block of South Star Lake Road, the suspect was arrested for failing to pay a cab fare. According to the report, the suspect attempted to flee on foot, but was eventually
detained by police. • House parties three nights straight: At 2:10 a.m. Aug. 11 in the 2100 block of South 286th Street, the owner of a home was issued a citation for a noise violation after three successive nights of loud parties at the residence. • Argument between couple leads to warrant arrest: At 8:17 a.m. Aug. 11 in the 1000 block of South 315th Street, a man and a woman in a relationship got into a loud argument, prompting a police response. According to the report, a records check of the man involved came back with an active warrant for DUI. The man was arrested without incident. • Woman’s charity gets pushed to the limit: At 12:09 p.m. Aug. 11 in the 1600 block of South 333rd Street, a woman asked police to remove her exboyfriend and his current girlfriend from her residence. According to the report, the woman had been allowing the duo to stay at her residence intermittently in recent weeks and months. The report notes the woman said she’s sympathetic to the couple because they are currently homeless and have a young child. • Woman breaks into hotel room: At 12:59 p.m. Aug. 11 in
the 1400 block of South 320th Street, a woman was arrested after she broke into a hotel room. According to the report, hotel staff were only made aware of the woman’s presence when she accidentally left a piece of paper to burn on a stove in the room. When hotel staff attempted to enter the room, they found that the woman had barricaded the door from inside. • Tool thief arrested: At 2:54 p.m. Aug. 11 in the 1700 block of South Commons, a man was arrested for attempting to steal more than $500 worth of tools from a department store. • Pain medication stolen: At 6:07 p.m. Aug. 11 in the 37000 block of 3rd Place SW, a woman reported that her pain medication had been stolen from her residence. • Argument leads to police response: At 8:50 p.m. Aug. 11 in the 2900 block of SW 330th Street, a man and woman got into a loud argument, prompting neighbors to call the police. The report notes that the woman only knew her boyfriend by a street name. The report also notes that a group of men hostile to police gathered nearby, and that future responses to the location should have multiple officers respond.
Des Moines man pleads guilty to fatal shooting
separate groups before the shooting. Two unidentified men started passing a gun around, then fired shots into a vehicle where Thomas sat, according to Des Mirror staff reports Moines police. A 24-year-old male was also shot and wounded at the scene. A Des Moines man has pleaded Thomas was a 2011 graduate of guilty to a 2011 shooting that killed Mount Rainier High School and a 19-year-old woman and wounded was studying at Highline Coma 24-year-old man in Redondo. munity College to become a nurse. Johnny Rourn, 30, pleaded guilty As a lifeguard, she taught toddlers on Aug. 2 to second-degree murder to swim, and was heavily involved and second-degree assault, accordin her youth group at Resurrection ing to the King County ProsecuLutheran Church. Jayme Thomas tor’s Office. Both charges include Rourn’s sentencing is scheduled firearm sentencing enhancements. for 1 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Regional Jayme Thomas, 19, died after Justice Center in Kent. He faces between being shot early morning Nov. 5, 2011, in 240 and 340 months (20 to 28 years) in the backseat of a vehicle in the 800 block of prison, and prosecutors will recommend Redondo Way South. Witnesses reported the maximum. that an argument occurred between two
By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@federalwaymirror.com
Federal Way resident Norma Blanchard was shut down during the July 16 city council meeting from making public comments about the investigation into an incident involving Federal Way Mayor Skip Priest and Councilmember Kelly Maloney. At the time, city attorney Pat Richardson cited the council’s rules regarding conduct at the public comment podium. Upon further review, Richardson issued an apology to Blanchard, indicating that she had acted too quickly during the July 16 meeting. However, for Blanchard, the apology was not enough — and she let the council, Priest and Richardson know during the Aug. 6 meeting. “At the last meeting, July 16, I tried to make some statements and I was stopped by our city attorney,” Blanchard said. “Since then, I’ve got a letter from the city attorney with two apologies in it…I’ve looked in the city council rules and procedures, and it says nothing about that, so how the hell are we supposed to know? My notes, I’ve still got them, had nothing to do with what the city attorney was saying.” Blanchard continued, saying she feels
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Richardson is doing the city a disservice. “This is the second time I’ve personally ran up against something that the city attorney did not understand. I would like to ask that she resign. We need to get another city attorney. She’s not doing the city any favors, she’s not doing a good job,” she said. Priest interjected and reminded Blanchard of the rules of conduct for public comment, which prohibit members of the public from making personal statements about council members or city staff. Priest reads the rules aloud before every public comment period at meetings. “You know, Ms. Blanchard, that personal comments about staff (are not allowed), as you know,” he said. “You’ve been here a long time.” “I know I have and this is my time to speak,” Blanchard shot back. “You can speak after I’ve spoken. I’m totally ticked off about this.” Priest attempted to mollify Blanchard, but reiterated the rules for public comment. “I understand, Ms. Blanchard, I understand. But at the same time, this is not the appropriate place to make personal comments about our staff,” he said. “Resign or fire her,” Blanchard said, before leaving the podium.
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[4] August 16, 2013
District: Lower registration costs From staff reports
Federal Way Public Schools (FWPS) announced on its website that $735,000 in student fees have been eliminated for the upcoming 2013-14 school year. According to the district, “the final budget adopted by the school board eliminates many of the student fees the district charged in recent years, and was made possible by state funding.” Among those costs eliminated for students and families are physical education uniforms, required workbooks and publications, technology fees, planner fees, instrument rental fees, and career and technical course fees. Costs that students and families will still be asked to take on include “athletics, traffic safety, tuition-based all-day kindergarten, preschool tuition and school lunches.”
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3 schools integrate IB program By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@federalwaymirror.com
The International Baccalaureate (IB) program, a highly intensive rigor-oriented program at Thomas Jefferson High School, will now receive students who are familiar with the challenging program, thanks to the inclusion and certification of the IB’s Middle Years
Programme (MYP) at Kilo Elementary and Totem Middle School. This certification and alignment is the end game of several years of work, according to Christine Baker, principal at Totem Middle School. “We’ve been working on this for several years,” she said. “We were all candidate schools during
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the process. Getting all the schools to work together, to understand the Middle Years Programme criterion, assessments, all the other parts of the program. It was a completely different way to look at teaching and learning and cooperation from sixth through tenth grades.” The IB program’s website describes MYP as “designed for students aged 11 to 16. It provides a framework of learning which encourages students to become creative, critical and reflective thinkers. The MYP emphasizes intellectual challenge, encouraging students to make connections between their studies in traditional subjects and to the real world. It fosters the development of skills for communication, intercultural understanding and global engagement, qualities that are essential for life in the 21st century.” “It’s really about transforming all three schools with a common goal of rigor and acceleration, and getting more students to become IB diploma students in 11th and 12th grades,” Baker said. Baker added that the three schools’ work to be certified for this program should not have much impact on the district’s upcoming adoption of Common Core Standards, a federally mandated educational framework that will be rolled out over the next couple of years. “What we’ve been doing, and will continue to do, is to make sure there are not two separate things going
on in the schools,” she said. Margaret Peterson, principal at Kilo Elementary, said she feels the three schools’ inclusion in MYP furthers the district’s overall goal of making its students global citizens. “You’re part of something that’s bigger than the school, the district or the state, because it’s global. These are standards that are important and beneficial to kids because it helps our students to think beyond Federal Way,” she said. The culmination of this project is also something fairly unique in her extensive career as an educator, Peterson said. “In order to do this, we had to work closely with Totem and TJ. Our teachers are starting to get to know one another, and we’re achieving vertical alignment from grades 6-12. I’ve been in the district for 25 years, and I’ve never seen it happen yet,” she said. “I think this is going to take all three schools a big step up to the next level. (The MYP and IB are) just good preparation for life.” Liz Drake, principal at TJ, also sees this most recent certification as an important step for making sure Federal Way students are well prepared for life beyond Federal Way. “With an IB diploma certificate, in some cases, they can get into a university as a sophomore,” she said. “It’s very well thought of in universities. The students who are on this IB track are being prepared for that diploma program from sixth grade on.”
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City shifts gears with new school zone signs By GREG ALLMAIN gallmain@federalwaymirror.com
The Federal Way City Council, during its Aug. 6 meeting, approved a change to its school zone enhancement plan. The council approved the city staff ’s recommendation to purchase and install “variable readout” signs at a number of school zones throughout the city. The plan had previously called for the purchase and installation of “blank out” signs similar to the ones encountered on I-5 outside of Seattle. However, that plan was scrapped after the city learned of a number of issues in dealing with the vendor of those signs, said Rick Perez, senior traffic engineer for the city. The Washington State Department of Transportation’s (WSDOT) experience with these blank out signs has not been that favorable. “The vendor did not make their delivery dates, not by a long shot actually, and the equipment has not been terribly reliable,” he said. Perez said the city of Renton had found another vendor for the blank out signs, but that the customer service experience with that vendor was even worse. “That vendor had been slow to deliver, basically, what’s promised in two weeks ends up being closer to six months. The software has a few bugs in it, and the vendor has not been particularly responsive to resolving these issues,” he said. “And it has been particularly troublesome for (the city of Renton) in their photo enforcement locations.” Perez noted that neither city staff nor King County
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staff had been able to find another vendor of the “blank out” signs, which meant the shift to the variable readout signs. “Basically it’s a speed limit sign that has a digital readout for the number, so it would read…20 mph when the school zone is in effect,” he said, noting that the message would change in most cases to indicate a speed limit of 35 mph for non-school hours. Perez said installation of these variable readout signs would likely be completed by the end of October. Along with this, Perez updated the council on the improvements being made to six schools in the city this summer: Saghalie Middle School, Spring Valley Montessori, Twin Lakes Elementary, Brooklake Christian School, Panther Lake Elementary and Sacajawea Middle School. The improvements being implemented at these schools include larger school zone signs, and advance warning signs that notify people there’s a school zone ahead. There were also some retrofits that will upgrade the pedestrian crossings at Saghalie, Perez added, while school zone flashers are being added to Dash Point Road near Sacajawea. “The rectangular flashing beacons for Saghalie and the school zone flashers for Sacajawea, in both cases the equipment has been ordered,” Perez said. “Delivery is expected in mid-August, and construction is to be completed by the end of August.” The school zone enhancement plan is being carried out on a school by school basis, with an annual average cost of $215,000 a year, according to the city.
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August 16, 2013 [5]
[6] August 16, 2013
Mirror adds Little Nickel From staff reports
Beginning in September, Sound Publishing Inc. will combine the strength of its community newspaper readership and home delivery with the respected classified content and brand recognition of its Little Nickel products. Little Nickel’s advertising will be delivered within the pages of Sound Publishing’s community newspaper products, including the Federal Way Mirror. “Our Nickel advertising clients will certainly see the benefit of having their advertising message delivered directly to homes. And our readers will no longer
www.federalwaymirror.com have to remember to pick up a Little Nickel at a rack,” said Gloria Fletcher, president of Sound Publishing. Little Nickel rack distribution will be eliminated. Sound Publishing has established five zones in King, Snohomish and Kitsap counties to give people a wide range of options for their advertising. Each zone has a circulation between 50,000 and 80,000. Advertisers will be able to place ads in any or all zones and/or in individual Sound Publishing newspapers. As part of the business change, the Little Nickel offices in Everett, Tacoma and Portland will be closed. Many Little Nickel employees will be retained and will move into other Sound Publishing offices T:4.8” throughout the Puget Sound area.
Foundation House family celebrates grand re-opening Foundation House of Federal Way, a local Brookdale independent and assisted living community, celebrated its renovation and new management team with a grand re-opening ceremony held Aug. 9. The event was co-sponsored by the Federal Way Chamber of Commerce and featured a ribbon cutting, reception, scavenger hunt and more. Foundation House is located at 32290 1st Ave. S. Contact Linda Morris at (253) 838-8823 or lmorris2@brookdaleliving.com. PHOTOS BY ANDY HOBBS, The Mirror
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Coffee roaster and wholesaler Caffe D’arte will move to FW By ANDY HOBBS editor@federalwaymirror.com
Coffee roaster and wholesaler Caffe D’arte will move its headquarters to Federal Way in 2014. After 27 years in South Seattle’s Georgetown area, the company needs more room to grow, said general manager Joe Mancuso. Founded in 1985, Caffe D’arte and its nearly 60 employees will move to the former Orion Industries building at 33926 9th Ave. S. Boeing supplier Orion is relocating to a new facility in Auburn and is expected
to vacate the premises in February. Caffe D’arte expects to be fully operational in Federal Way before the end of June 2014. The company’s principal owner, Jeff Stock, is also CEO of Wild Waves Theme Park and owner of Omni Properties. Federal Way was chosen for the company’s new headquarters because of Stock’s rich history of doing business in the city, Mancuso said. “We’re excited about the move to Federal Way. We’re excited to be part of a community that will embrace
us,” Mancuso said. “It’s a big move for the company.” Caffe D’arte buys and roasts green raw coffee from around the world. The Federal Way facility will allow for more roasting and packaging capabilities, Mancuso said. Caffe D’arte is strictly a wholesale brand that’s found in local restaurants, cafes, bakeries and hotels. Well-known customers include The Lobster Shop in Ruston and Dash Point, and Pacific Grill in downtown Tacoma. To learn more, visit www.caffedarte.com.
August 16, 2013 [7]
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Sexting advice: Keep your private parts private
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The primary election went according to form as the expected finalists made it through to November. But there were some surprises in the numbers. In politics, if the incumbents attract less than 50 percent during the primary, then they are considered potentially vulnerable, as it serves as a bellweather for funding and support. Above 50 percent, they are considered in good position, and it will be an uphill battle for their opponent. Appointed incumbent Federal Way City Councilmember Kelly Maloney had the biggest number of the night at 51 percent against second-time candidate Mark Koppang, who had 32 percent. Third-place finisher Anthony Murrietta had 16 percent. Maloney has only been on the council for a few months. She is not well known citywide, has never run for office before, and Koppang is a good candidate. Pre-primary estimates would have put her and Koppang at about 42 percent to 44 percent each. Maloney’s drawing over 50 percent is eye catching. And while both candidates are conservative, Koppang has held a position in the 30th District Republican party. That’s relevant because Democratic voters will be looking for a candidate to vote for now that Murrietta is out of the race. They would seem more likely to go for Maloney. But the big story the political types were watching was whether Maloney’s complaint about Mayor Skip Priest’s behavior would have
any impact on the election. Would there be a bounce-back that made her numbers drop below 40 percent? Would we see a mayoral race in the subset of numbers? It seems unlikely that anyone who will vote for Skip Priest will also vote for Kelly Maloney. If you’re voting for Priest, you’re probably voting for Koppang. With Koppang finishing 8 percent below 40 percent, and Maloney finishing 11 percent above 40 percent, the numbers would suggest the voters found her believable. We may be in for a close mayoral race. Also, even though Maloney’s numbers are very good, don’t count Koppang out just yet. The other notable surprise of the evening was that appointed incumbent City Councilmember Diana Noble-Gulliford ran second at 40 percent to Martin Moore’s almost 47 percent. However, that may be misleading as Noble-Gulliford is a Republican and Moore is a Democrat, and third-place finisher Ryan Miller is a Republican. Miller captured 13 percent, which will go to Noble-Gulliford in November. This will be a close race. In the race for Federal Way School Board, Carol Gregory had approximately 45 percent, newcomer Medgar Wells had 37 percent, and K. Lance Barton was at 17 percent. This will also be a very close race in November. In Auburn, Deputy Mayor Nancy Backus ran an almost incumbent type race in her effort [ more ROEGNER, page 9 ]
INSIDE POLITICS
BOARD
Surprises in primary election Bob Roegner
EDITORIAL
The Mirror’s editorial board: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Andy Hobbs, editor; Joann Piquette, retired and community advocate; Bob Dockstader, retired attorney; Joan Tornow, author, school volunteer and mentor; Bob Case, journalism trainer and former news announcer; Don Hyun, tech industry consultant. Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com
Back to school is just around the corner, and many young people will be heading back with new smartphones, so let’s review some safety tips for your tweens and teens. We only have to look as far as former New York Congressman Anthony Weiner to know what not to do. Mr. Weiner resigned in 2011 after a scandal where he “accidentally” sent pictures of his private parts electronically to women who were not his wife. This is known as “sexting.” To be perfectly clear, it would still be sexting even if he sent them to his wife. Now, in the midst of a mayoral candidacy in New York City, Anthony Weiner (I know, such an unfortunate name for someone with this problem) is back in the news because some pictures surfaced again — even after he apologized and was really, really sorry and was going to spend more time with his family. Here are my top five tips for you, in case you were thinking you could do a better job with this than Mr. Weiner. 1. Don’t think twice — think about 200,000 times — before clicking and pressing send. Think things like: “Could there be any circumstance ever, in the next, say, 50 years, when I might regret sending this picture to this person?” And “Is there any chance this person might ever find a reason to use this picture in such a way that would be unflattering to me?” And “What is the worst case scenario involv- Is there some ing this picture?” And “Is there other way I can convey what I’m some other way I can convey hoping to convey what I’m hoping to convey besides sending a picture of my besides sending a picture of genitals electronically, which automatically means the picture my genitals electronically? is out in the electronic-sphere forever?” 2. If you are under 18, sending any kind of pictures of your genitals or breasts is considered child pornography. Don’t do it. Just don’t. Not even this one time. 3. These are also good things to think if you are over 18. 4. If you’re in a relationship, remember that if your boyfriend or girlfriend is pressuring you to send him or her some pictures, you need a new boyfriend or girlfriend — or at least some new boundaries about what you will and won’t do in a relationship. 5. If you’ve been drinking, give your keys and your phone to a sober friend to keep for you until you can think like a sober person, or at least with the maximum amount of brain cells available. If you want to let someone know you “like them that way,” try telling them straight up, or send a note, or a card, but not a picture of your privates. Find out if the person returns your affections by asking, not by sexting. If they do reciprocate your feelings, talk in person or on the phone, not by texting. Find out what is OK and not OK with this person in terms of showing affection. Private parts are private for a reason, and are best shared — you guessed it — privately. Just because we have the technology doesn’t mean we should use it. Take a breath. Think carefully. Then take your finger off the send button and talk to your intended, privately, instead.
Sex in the Suburbs
f e d e r a l way
OPINION
[8] August 16, 2013
● L E T T E r S - Y o u r opinion C o u nts :
To submit an item or photo for publication: email editor@federalwaymirror.com. Letters may be edited for style, clarity and length. Due to limited print space, more letters are available online at federalwaymirror.com. Officer Crispin, then was the schools will end up in the clawing the neck of the other bureaucracy’s pockets and not officer involved (whom she where it really needs to be is outweighed by 105 pounds), apparent based on this article. Thank you for posting when Officer Crispin, in order Mark Bramhall, Federal Way on the front page the latest to save the other officer from information about the Federal her assault, punched her in the Way Public Schools superinface. And how do we know the tendent’s pay ($240,000) that black eye was administered by now exceeds the governor of Officer Crispin? This is in response to your Washington’s pay ($166,891) My concern in this matter article on Officer Ashley by a whopping $73,109. is that I am the woman whose Crispin of the Federal Way I find it appalling that life Officer Crispin saved on Police Department. we can afford to give this April 14, 2013, after I was I have read the documents person a substantial pay raise assaulted (not a robbery atavailable and note that you left when budgets are being cut. tempt) by a gangster wannabe out the fact that Megan GraThe unions saying that the ham twice attempted to punch [ more LETTERS, page 9 ] increased money allocated to
Superintendent’s appalling raise
Shame on you for discrediting cop
www.federalwaymirror.com [ LETTERS from page 8] in a parking lot. Your article infers that you don’t believe Officer Crispin saved my life. Well, he did. This punk slashed my arm down to the bone, severing the muscles completely and cutting an artery. Officer Crispin took one look on his arrival at the scene, got a tourniquet and applied it effectively to my arm. The orthopedic surgeon who treated me at Harborview credits Officer Crispin with saving my life. The punk who assaulted me with his “neck knife” and then fled the scene claimed that I was beating him up. He even had his brother give him a black eye to back up his story. How do we know Megan Graham didn’t acquire her black eye the same way? Yes, the man acted stupidly in pursuing relations with other women, but you conveniently ignored the fact that the woman responded in kind, then developed a conscience. Shades of Monica Lewinsky! You cite the number of phone calls from Officer Crispin to her, but ignore her calls to him. He did not “abuse his authority” by forcing himself on her and I know first-hand that he wears his wedding ring prominently, so she knew he was married when she responded to him. Now we’re to believe that she sent him nude pictures of herself in an attempt to get him to stop? Calling Officer Crispin a pervert and a bully is like calling Bill Clinton a terrorist. But you’re not interested in publishing the entire story because then you could not enthrall your readers with yet another story of the misuse of authority by those “evil, perverted” police officers. Well, that “evil, perverted” police officer saved my life and I thank him, as do my family, friends and co-workers. Shame, shame, shame on you for misusing your privilege as a journalist in order to discredit those who work hard every day to protect and save our lives.
Marjorie Neher, Kent
What’s the business plan for the PACC? Dear Federal Way City Council members, Here’s the information the public needs to know about the Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) before spending their hard-earned tax dollars. This is a basic business plan —
nothing more than any investor would ask before funding a startup business. I hope the Federal Way City Council has received this information from the PACC proposal before borrowing or directing tax dollars to the PACC project. This information should also be available to the public. • Evaluate initial startup costs. • Establish the fundamental viability of the project. • Define your services and customers and assess competitors. • Map out the business model, the goals and strategy used to achieve them. • Communicate clearly the business idea. • Explain your service. • Describe your target customer. Back up your evidence with reports and market research. • Explain how much your customers will pay for each of the services you will provide. • Explain how much service you can provide in a typical year. Back this up with supporting evidence. • Examine how much it costs to provide each service considering the overhead expenses, such as keeping the lights on or paying somebody to staff the front desk. • Detail how much startup investment will be required and what you need it for. • Explain why your business is viable and what evidence you have to support this claim. This will require market research to demonstrate that there is a viable market for your service. Thank you for your time and consideration.
Linda Pratt, Federal Way
The strength of our community On Saturday, Aug. 3, 130 volunteers of all ages came together to invest in two local elementary schools. Members of Grace Church Federal Way, South King Fire and Rescue, Communities in Schools, FWPS, Adelaide Elementary staff and families, Adelaide HOA, Roots Church and City Wide Christian Fellowship invested 520 man hours preparing the facilities and grounds for their students’ return next month. Some of the labor was backbreaking or tedious — picking weeds, pruning undergrowth, moving 24 yards of gravel, 12 yards of bark and painting buildings. These servant leaders made an investment in children they
[ ROEGNER from page 8] to replace retiring Mayor Pete Lewis. Backus had the support of Auburn’s political power structure and came in at 47 percent. Councilmember John Partridge had 37 percent and Scot Pondelick had 15 percent. However, with Backus under the magic 50 percent mark, this may turn into a race if Partridge can attract Pondelick’s voters. Over on the Eastside, King County Councilmember Reagan Dunn was thought by many to be vulnerable to an aggressive campaign by Shari Song
will never meet because they wanted to make a difference in the lives of students and encourage educators. They were willing to put the needs of another ahead of their own. The strength of our community is found in large hearts and generous spirits. Organizations like SKFR, CIS, FWPD, FWPS and others are led by serviceminded men and women who are committed to investing in the lives of others, and that commitment secures the future of our city. As elections draw near and much attention is given to what is “wrong with our leaders” or “wrong with our community,” I want to take this opportunity to thank those who faithfully and selflessly invest in our city. You make our city great.
Pastor Jon McIntosh, Grace Church Federal Way
Roegner’s column makes something out of nothing There he goes again. Political columnist Bob Roegner works hard to make something out of nothing, while also trying to incite dissension. It starts with the heading on the front page of The Mirror (which is clearly anti-mayor): “Roegner: Mayor refuses to challenge council.” Oh really? Just how did he “refuse?” What should he challenge them about? Should he make up something just for the sake of it? Roegner seems to have a “control issue.” He suggests some current council members are reluctant to implement things that would “reduce their power.” Has anyone heard them gloat about their “power?” He refers longingly to the “bully pulpit” of the mayor’s office to get things done. The need for “power” and “bully pulpits” is all in Roegner’s mind. Maybe that’s how Mr. Roegner “ruled” when he was mayor of Auburn. How did that work out? Federal Way doesn’t need “bullies.” What Mr. Roegner really wants is a dictator-mayor. Someone who will rule with an iron fist. He wants someone who will come in and fire all department heads, whether they needed it or not. Roegner laments that since Mayor Skip Priest started, “only one department head has left.” Could it be that the rest are doing [ more LETTERS page 10 ]
after his loss in last year’s Attorney General race. Maybe not. Dunn finished at 56 percent. Appointed Councilmember Rod Dembowski in District 1 took 70 percent and looks safe. Lastly, King County Executive Dow Constantine, as expected, rolled to victory with 76 percent. Try and see as many candidates in person as you can. The Mirror will host debates on Oct. 9 and Oct. 23.
Federal Way resident Bob Roegner, a former mayor of Auburn: bjroegner@comcast.net.
August 16, 2013 [9]
Mr. Federal Way’s Q&A: Kids, salaries, sexting Q: Hey Mr. Federal Way, why is it like pulling teeth to get my kids to go outside and play during the summer? A: Mr. Federal Way has the same problem, and it’s truly an amazing phenomenon. Mr. Federal Way remembers being a kid a “few” decades ago and never wanting to come inside, especially during the summer months when there was no school. What has changed? Mr. Federal Way knows the answer: video games and the endless television channels now available. Instead of meeting up with your buddies and heading down to the neighborhood park to actually play a “real” game of basketball, baseball, football, tennis, kick-the-can or hide-andgo-seek, kids can do all that stuff on their XBox or watch it on high-definition TV. And that’s not a good thing, at all. It’s easy to see why there is a big-time problem with child obesity nowadays. Heck, there’s actual campaigns all over TV designed to get kids out of the house to play. Really? It’s unbelievable that you need to coax kids to get off the couch to go have fun outside. But that’s exactly what Mr. Federal Way has to do these days. There have been numerous times where Mr. Federal Way has been forced to physically turn off the TV and tell the kids to “GET OUTSIDE.” The end result in Mr. Federal Way’s mandate usually ends with the kids standing around in the backyard counting down the minutes until they are allowed back in the house. It’s beyond frustrating. But, Mr. Federal Way and the rest of the parents have to take some of the blame. Mr. Federal Way has been known to sit in front of the TV watching re-runs of “Duck Dynasty” or “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.” Q: Mr. Federal Way, what do you think of the Federal Way school superintendent’s pay raise and global trips? A: Obviously, Mr. Federal Way should have gotten into the superintendent business. Because penning a weekly question-andanswer column for the Federal Way Mirror is not putting Mr. Federal Way in the same tax bracket as the head of the schools in town. Federal Way Public Schools Superintendent Rob Neu’s base salary will be $240,000 for the 2013-14 school year, an approximate increase of $42,000 from the
base salary of $198,000 he made for the past two school years. According to The Mirror, Neu’s salary is the third highest for any superintendent in the state, behind only Seattle and Kent. Neu also got a chance to take three separate trips to China, Indonesia and South Korea this summer, mostly on the district’s dime. But, in America, you are worth the amount of money that somebody will pay you. It’s kind of similar to the sports world. People are always complaining about how much money professional athletes are making, but a lot of those people are the ones who overpay for tickets and pay $100 for a jersey. Obviously, the owners of those teams that pay millions for players are making enough money to sign these players. The Federal Way School Board, whom Mr. Federal Way and the rest of the voters in the city elect, feel the $240,000 salary is justified. But, the pay raise does raise the eyebrows of Mr. Federal Way. The people in the trenches get left out in the dark. Classified employees, which includes teachers, are the ones doing the hard work day in and day out. It’s just the American way, however. The people who tell the people how to do their job — they are the ones who make the money. That’s just the way the cookie crumbles. Q: Mr. Federal Way, have you ever been caught sexting (aka, sending lewd photos of yourself via text message)? A: No. Mr. Federal Way doesn’t understand the whole sexting craze. And it’s not just “dumb, immature” high school kids who are getting caught up in the sext world. Adults in power positions — like congressmen, firefighters and police officers — are sending lewd photos of themselves. Shouldn’t they know better? There is no way in the world that anybody in the world would find a Mr. Federal Way sext attractive. Mrs. Federal Way would still puke a little bit in her mouth if she saw a naked photo of Mr. Federal Way in her inbox. And Mr. Federal Way is fine with that. There’s really nothing attractive about a naked, hairy man’s body. Nothing. As Elaine Benes from “Seinfeld” said, “The male body is strictly utilitarian. It’s for gettin’ around, like a Jeep.”
Got a question for Mr. Federal Way? Email mrfederalway@federalwaymirror.com
[10] August 16, 2013 other things. [ LETTERS from page 9] a good job and there is no need for them to leave or be fired? Could it be that replacing all the department heads without thinking just to have an ego trip would destabilize the city? It galls Roegner that the mayor wants to work with the council for the benefit of the city, rather than stumble around slashing and bashing, trumpeting his superiority. Maybe for you, Mr. Roegner, but not for a reasonable man. “Agree” is not a dirty word. Sometimes it’s a petty thing that upsets Roegner. He would have “The Mayor” sign all proclamations (after all, he is king) rather than share signatures with the council. Frankly, when volunteers and staff at my agency received a city proclamation, it meant so much more to see not only the mayor’s signature, but those of all the council members. Roegner says: “The mayor and council haven’t been charged with getting along with each other. They have been charged with implementing a new form of government.” It’s like Roegner can’t separate the two. What does “getting along with each other” have to do with implementing a new form of government? For him, a new form of government means someone wins and someone loses. It’s the people of Federal Way who would lose if Roegner had his way. Get over it, Mr. Roegner. Federal Way has a strong and reasonable mayor.
Linda Purlee, Federal Way
Transportation budget failed for good reasons The transportation budget in Olympia that failed to pass in “double overtime” failed for good reasons. Did you want to help Oregon pay for the CRC, the misdesigned Columbia River Crossing? Did you want to send your Washington state taxes to the “out of money” Portland Light Rail Project? No! And yes, Washington state sure does have transportation projects that need funding. The point is that our state’s record on transportation efficiency and accountability is poor and needs to be addressed. Did you think that the 10.5-cents-per-gallon was going to fund roads? The proposed budget contained lots of your dollars for bike trails, pedestrian paths and
Before we reach further into taxpayers’ pockets, we must confront the reasons that make infrastructure and new construction so expensive. We need to require WSDOT to report to the Legislature on engineering errors to avoid future problems. I want to thank our State Rep. Linda Kochmar for her leadership, and guts, in successfully concluding this session. The Legislative session resulted in no increase in taxes and no increase in the gas tax. Taxes that had a “sunset” provision were ended. That means no increased water tax, no increased beer tax, Nno additional B&O tax. No increase in tuition at our community colleges or our state colleges (for the first time in 17 years). There is $1 billion in additional funding going to our schools. This session was filled with critical decisions. And yes, our roads still need work. Next session will bring new proposals. The near miraculous bipartisan Senate set priorities to live within our means and not raise taxes on already struggling families. The regular and “double overtime” sessions tallied 300 votes. Linda Kochmar, our 30th District representative, was there for all 300 votes. Thank you, Linda. You represented us well.
Maureen Bernardy, Federal Way
Miller endorses Noble-Gulliford Dear Ryan Miller supporters: Your support and votes for me during this election has been very much appreciated. I feel that in some small way, I have made a difference in bringing attention to the needs of our City of Federal Way. I would like you to know that I am giving my total support to Diana NobleGulliford. It is vital that Diana win and retain her position on the Federal Way City Council. We share the same goals for a vision of a vibrant downtown and a safe Federal Way. Please support Diana Noble-Gulliford in any way you can for this very important election.
Ryan Miller, Federal Way
Note: Miller was a candidate for city council position 6 and finished third in the Aug. 6 primary election. [ more LETTERS page 11 ]
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Local sports courts will get a facelift By Greg Allmain gallmain@fedwaymirror.com
A number of basketball and other courts will get a facelift in the near future, after the Parks and Recreation/Human Services/ Public Safety committee approved the go-ahead for a resurfacing project for approximately $49,600. “The only court we’ve actually done since the city incorporated was Sacajawea (Middle School),” said Steve Ikerd, parks and facilities manager during the committee’s Aug. 13 meeting. “So all these other courts have not been done. You can tell they’ve been loved to death, they’re really worn, especially the Saghalie basketball court.” The courts that will be resurfaced include the aforementioned basketball court at Saghalie Middle School, the 312th Street Sports Courts, and the courts at Adelaide Elementary.
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Public safety does matter The recent letter from Keith Livingston showed yet another attempt at political spin. In the letter, he dares to suggest that a mayoral candidate who talks about public safety is “fear mongering.” He apparently wants the readers to forget the fact that public safety is the stated and agreed upon number one priority of our city government. Maybe safety doesn’t matter to him, but it matters to most of us. And it should, considering the 25 percent increase in burglaries and 14 percent increase in car thefts in Federal Way, in just the past year. And we must not forget that Mayor Skip Priest has repeatedly cut the number of police officers in our city and rejected funding for three more in 2011 without input from the council. Then, when announcing his re-election, the mayor used old numbers to try to claim that this is a safe city. He simply assumed no one was paying attention.
Committee member Jeanne Burbidge asked public works director Cary Roe what the life expectancy is for these court surfaces. “It depends on use,” Roe said. “Saghalie is probably the youngest of the group, and it’s probably the most worn. So, just time on the ground, isn’t the only parameter,” he said. “It’s really a function of use, how heavily it was used. And when you put it on a school site, that has an influence as well, because you have the school use during the day, as well as after school and the weekends…It’s really a variable you have to pay attention to over time, and you have to ask yourself, ‘Does it look good? Is it easy to play on?’” The city will sign into a purchase agreement with the King County Directors Association and a contract with the FieldTurf/Beynon company, contingent upon council approval in Sept. By the way, Mr. Livingston, the second priority of government is to provide infrastructure (roads, etc.) so that everything can work — not to spend all the tax dollars on an extravagant $32 million Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC) project that a small group of citizens wants to force onto the rest of us. Remember, it’s not just the cost to build the thing — it’s also the cost to operate it. And those dollars would come out of the same fund that pays for our police department. For those paying the bill, the $32 million PACC would be far and away the most expensive project this city has ever undertaken: twice the cost of our City Hall and 50 percent more that our Community Center, and we would be responsible for the salaries and any cost overruns. I think Mr. Livingston has shown us very clearly why we need Jim Ferrell as our mayor. Ferrell won’t twist the facts and mislead us about the issues facing this city.
Dave McKenzie, Federal Way
We welcome your letters email us at: editor@federalwaymirror.com
[12] August 16, 2013
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Desna Cup sports and culture festival returns to Federal Way By ANDY HOBBS
editor@fedwaymirror.com
As one of Federal Way’s biggest sports and cultural festivals, the annual Desna Cup returns this month with soccer, volleyball, food and activities for the whole family. Now in its sixth year, Desna Cup runs Aug. 16-17 at Saghalie Middle School. Last year’s event attracted more than 3,000 people. Russian immigrants Leonid Lisitsyn and Veronika Lisitsyna came to Federal Way 13 years ago. With the city’s ethnic diversity in mind, the couple started Desna Cup as a way to bring cultures together. They named the event after the Desna River in their native country. “We’re looking forward to seeing more nations represented,” Leonid Lisitsyn said. “Come and learn about the people that live around you.” Soccer teams from Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Canada will compete. Spectators can check out volleyball, tug-of-war and arm-wrestling competi-
Desna Cup runs 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 16 (music concert) and noon to 9 p.m. Aug. 17 at Saghalie Middle School, 33914 19th Ave. SW. COURTESY PHOTO tions. A new exhibit titled “It’s a Wonderful World” will showcase the food, culture, history and traditions of countries that were once home to immigrants who now reside in the Puget Sound region. Countries represented at this year’s event include India, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Georgia, Armenia, Albania and Montenegro. Exhibits will display arts, crafts, costumes, souvenirs, photos, videos, ethnic foods, dancing and music. Desna Cup also received a Tourism Enhancement Grant worth $2,000 from
the City of Federal Way. “This is an amazing group of people who are very appreciative of the United States and what they have here,” said Federal Way City Councilmember Susan Honda. “This festival has been around for six years and gets bigger and better each year.” Desna Cup 2013 runs 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 16 (music concert) and noon to 9 p.m. Aug. 17 at Saghalie Middle School, 33914 19th Ave. SW. Admission is free. Food is available for purchase (cash only). Learn more at www.desnasoccer.org.
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Lions Classic Car Show: The annual classic car show runs all day Aug. 17 at The Commons mall parking lot (near Sears at Pacific Highway and S. 324th Street). This event features dozens of classic cars, cash prizes and awards. To learn more or register, visit www.federalwaylions.org or call (253) 569-3761. Terry Home charity car show: Charity event for victims of traumatic brain injuries runs 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 17 at Pacific City Park, 600 3rd Ave SE, Pacific. Children’s activities, vendors and more. Contact (253) 630-7657 or (253) 833-5554. Yoga in the Garden: Eight-week series begins at noon Wednesday, Aug. 21, at the Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden, 2525 S. 336th St., Federal Way. Cost is $18 for the general public, and $14 for seniors, active military, Weyerhaeuser employees and garden members. The entire series can be purchased for a discounted price of $130 or $100, respectively. All fees include admission to the garden. To learn more, visit http://rhodygarden.org/cms/ yoga-in-the-garden or call (253)838-4646 ext. 140. Island Jam: Woodstone Credit Union will host a night of food and fun for ages 21 and up. Free event runs 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 21 at 1825 S. 316th St. Contact jstrehlow@woodstonecu.org or (253) 9256800. FW Farmers Market Apple Festival: The market is located in the back parking lot of The Commons mall, S. 324th St. and Pacific Highway S., and is open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays through October. The first Apple Festival is slated for Aug. 24 and includes a timed 10K and 5K run/walk on the BPA Trail in Federal Way. Includes entertainment, apple cider, apple pies, carmel apples and more. Learn more at federalwayfarmersmarket.com. Dash Point Car and Motorcycle Show: Event runs 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 24 at 1604 SW Dash Point Road. Admission is free. Families welcome. Food and vendors available. Contact kmitchell@allstate.com or (253) 941-4411. Single seniors dine out: Monthly group for single seniors (55 and up) will meet at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 27 and 5:30 p.m. Sept. 24 at Black Bear Diner, 32065 Pacific Highway S. No agenda or RSVP necessary. Contact bbdineout@gmail.com or (253) 332-4126. Country rock concert: Celebrate FUSION’s 20th anniversary with a country-rock concert at Wild Waves Theme Park featuring Craig Morrison from Nashville. Concert begins at 4 p.m. Aug. 31. Ticket includes a day pass at the theme park, and Wild Waves season ticket holders may attend the concert for free. Bring lawn chairs, blankets or cushions. Tickets are $22 when ordered online at www.fusionfederalway. org. Call (253) 874-1257. Grandparents Day: Steel Lake Presbyterian Church will host its first Grandparents Day from 10 a.m. to noon Sept. 8. Event will include games, a photo booth, food, health care info, school enrollment info and more. All are welcome to attend this free event. The church is at 1829 S. 308th St. Visit www.steellake.org or call (253) 839-1210. Art history class: Art and cultural history of South America will be covered for the first of three 7-week sessions with classes beginning Sept. 17. Classes run 9:30 a.m. to noon at Village Green Retirement Cam-
pus in Federal Way. Fee is $55 for non-residents. Call Jane Fitch at (253) 435-7409. Town Criers Toastmasters Club: Polish your public speaking and leadership skills at this weekly meeting, which runs 6:30 a.m. to 7:15 a.m. Thursdays at Panera Bread restaurant, 2107 S. 320th St. Contact toastmaster2577@gmail.com or (253) 735-5749. Microsoft Word 2010 Computer Class: This weekly class begins 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, at the Federal Way Senior Center, 4016 352nd St. S., Auburn. Cost is $32 plus textbook. This class covers creating and saving word files, editing typing (backspacing, selecting a word, paragraph, etc.), and inserting pictures and how to use the features of Word 2010. Contact Larry Malcom at lgmalcom@live. com or (253) 839-5418. Pay it Forward: Reach Out Federal Way will hold its annual breakfast fundraiser to benefit local homeless shelters from 7 a.m. to 8:45 a.m. Sept. 24 at the Christian Faith Center, 33645 20th Ave. S. Event features a silent auction along with testimony from case managers. KIRO News anchor Steve Raible will emcee. Tickets are $200 per table or $25 per person. Learn more at reachoutfederalway.org or call (253) 973-1962. Cabins: Come visit the newly restored historic David T. Denny Cabin and the John Barker Cabin at West Hylebos Wetlands Park, 411 S. 348th St. The cabins are open the second Saturday of the month, May through October. Contact (253) 945-7842. South King County Gluten-Free Support Group: These free meetings are held 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. the third Monday of the month at Marlene’s Market and Deli, 2565 South Gateway Center Place, Federal Way. Speakers include respected dietitians, naturopaths, restaurant owners and more. Contact alandnanherg@hotmail.com or (253) 839-3499. Rhododendron Species Botanical Garden: The blooming world-class garden is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday at 2525 S. 336th St. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for seniors/students, free for ages 12 and under. Contact info@rhodygarden.org or (253) 838-4646. Drivers needed: Volunteer drivers are needed to transport elderly residents in King County. Contact: (206) 326-2800 or resource.l@ghc.org. Advancing Leadership: The popular program is accepting applications for the 2013-14 class. Men and women who live, work or volunteer in the Federal Way area are eligible to apply in this intensive leadership development program. Visit advancingleadership.org. Shopping carts: Citizens can report abandoned shopping carts on the city’s cart hotline at (253) 835-6774 or online at www.cityoffederalway.com/ shoppingcart. Summer day camps: The Boys and Girls Club of Federal Way is holding camps for teens and elementary school students this summer, including camps in the science and technology fields. To learn more, call (253) 681-6501 or visit www.fw.positiveplace.org. Summer Craze Day Camp: Camp is held every weekday through Aug. 30 at the Federal Way Community Center for ages preschool through teen. For costs, registration and info, call (253) 835-6924, email gina.shaw@cityoffederalway.com or visit www.itallhappenshere.org. Give blood: Cascade Regional Blood Services is hosting multiple blood drives in Federal Way. For appointments, contact Robin Lulich: (253) 927-0540.
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LOOK INSIDE FOR • Bus Schedules
• School Supplies List • Calendar • Immunizations • Drive 20 Campaign
A supplement to the Federal Way Mirror
• Message from your superintendent
… PLUS MUCH MORE!
Globally-prepared students for an interconnected world recent report, Washington state ranks second in the country in the new economy that is knowledge-based, global, entrepreneurial and innovation-based. Foreign trade is the largest segment of our state’s economy. Throughout the world, Washington companies design, manufacture and sell aircraft and software, and produce and ship agricultural commodities. How do we make certain our kids will succeed? In addition to teaching the basics of reading, writing and arithmetic, Federal Way Public Schools is in the early stages of launching our Global Learning Initiative. This initiative will ensure our students are prepared for a more competitive, diverse and interconnected world than the one we grew up in. To prepare our students to communicate and collaborate effectively with people around the globe, our teachers, administrators and district leadership must develop, nurture and maintain a global mindset. To this end, the school board and I have embarked on a series of study missions to other countries to learn firsthand from educators around the world and to develop Rob Neu
SUPERINTENDENT
Not since the Industrial Revolution has a generation of students faced such profound changes in what they are expected to know. Dramatic shifts in demographics, an aging population, technology innovation, and economic globalization are realities for this and future generations. To survive and thrive in the 21st century, our students will need to develop skills required of only a diplomat a decade ago. They will need to understand and embrace cultural differences and learn from the experiences of past generations. They must be prepared to speak several world languages and to employ culturally diverse communication skills. They will need to develop higher level thinking, problem solving, and collaboration skills. Our students will work, live and thrive in foreign countries and work for and with foreign companies. Instead of jobs, their work will consist of projects. They will be asked to solve problems not yet created using technology yet to be invented. Our students will define success in a global marketplace. According to a
Imagine elementary global language programs and a fourthgrader proficient in Mandarin Chinese having regular Skype sessions with their partner school in Beijing. global relationships. These visits have been eye-opening and transformative, and confirmed we are on the right track. In fact, we have established 20 Global Learning Initiative school partnerships from these trips; the first group of Chinese educators visited our district just this month. Imagine elementary global language programs and a fourth-grader proficient in Mandarin Chinese having regular Skype sessions with their partner school in Beijing. Or a group of high school students spending the summer learning in Seoul and living with host families who have also sent their students to Federal Way homes. And imagine our teachers working abroad and bringing these global experiences into our classrooms.
It’s about expanding our students’ horizons beyond our city limits and giving them the tools to interact successfully with cultures and people vastly different than here in Federal Way. Global education propels us beyond mastering specific skill sets we acquire in books or through online learning. It demands we come face to face with international partners; that learning no longer remains isolated. Global education must also include the literature and arts. It is through the arts the journey of each culture has been recorded. Across the district, we have begun implementing programs that support our vision. Sunnycrest Elementary is a terrific Spanish speaking immersion school. We have signed memorandums of understanding with Korea, China, Indonesia and Australia agreeing to develop student and teacher exchange programs. Changing our schools from inward looking to a global perspective will require continual examination of our system. It will touch every aspect of students’ education from inviting foreign students to live and learn in our community, to sending our students and teachers abroad, to accelerating our language requirements.
Students across the world are learning to think and live in an interconnected world. Federal Way Public Schools will ensure our students have the education and experiences to be effective global citizens. It is my privilege and responsibility to prepare our students for a global marketplace because the world is intolerant of the ill-prepared, but awaits with open arms those who have the skills, work ethic, and commitment to contribute.
Superintendent Rob Neu can be reached at rneu@fwps.org.
Important information • The first day of school in the 2013-14 school year for Federal Way students is Wednesday, Sept. 4. • The last day of school is slated for Tuesday, June 17. • See a calendar for the 2013-14 school year at www.fwps.org/info/ calendar/printcal.html.
[14] August 16, 2013
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... Back to School 2013
Back-to-School reminder to “Drive 20” in school zones On August 26, the City of Federal Way will unveil the “Drive 20” campaign to remind drivers to exercise caution and obey school zone speed limits as thousands of Federal Way students return to school beginning Wednesday, September 4. Despite greater public awareness, school zone speeding is still a significant problem threatening Federal Way’s schoolchildren. For example, during the first half of 2012, the Panther Lake Elementary school zone saw 9,853 school zone speeding violations - an average of one violation every 2.7 minutes during school zone times. As part of the Drive 20 campaign, the city has begun upgrading the 23 school zones in Federal Way. Over the next year, the City will invest over $400,000 to install larger speed limit signs, variable speed limit signs at some locations, and upgrades to student crosswalks,
among other features. Completing upgrades at all locations will take until 2017 and cost an estimated total of $1,071,000. Locations were prioritized based on speed studies, traffic volume, accident history and other factors. Funds for the project come from traffic safety camera revenues, which are restricted for traffic safety efforts such as this. In addition to school zone upgrades, the City maintains school zone traffic safety cameras at three of the school zones with high volumes of traffic and ongoing violation problems. Those are on S. 320th at Twin Lakes elementary, First Ave S. at Panther Lake Elementary and 21st Avenue South at Saghalie Middle School. On average, more than 100 children are killed every year in America while walking to and from school, and about 25,000 are injured. And speed makes a huge difference in
severity of accidents. Research by the AAA reveals that a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling at 20 mph is nearly two-thirds less likely to be killed as a pedestrian struck by a vehicle traveling at 30 mph. Federal Way Police Department traffic safety reminders: • Pay attention to school zones and follow all traffic signs • Be mindful of children walking and bicycling to school, or waiting for buses • Use extra caution around school buses and be prepared to stop so passengers can load and unload safely • Be aware of extra police officers monitoring school zones • Call 911 if you see dangerous driving More information about Drive 20 and school zone safety can be found at www. cityoffederalway.com/drive20 (after August 26) or by calling the Federal Way Police Department at 253.835.7000.
Schedule of School Zone Updates 2013 Saghalie (21st) Spring Valley Montessori Saghalie (Campus Way) Twin Lakes Panther Lake Sacajawea 2014 Brooklake School Green Gables Federal Way Public Academy
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New online gradebook and student information system Parents of students in Federal Way Public Schools will notice significant changes when checking their children’s online grades and records. It’s all thanks to the current technology levy approved by voters in 2010, which provided funds for the implementation of a new student information system. The district’s IT staff conducted a thorough search for a replacement student information system. In the end, the district selected Synergy, which includes the new student information system (SIS) and a suite of related products. Those products include an online gradebook, and parent and student portals, which will be implemented by the district this fall. Many of the frustrations experienced by staff and parents in the past couple of years were due to the
Many frustrations were due to the old student information system’s incompatibility with the gradebook and other software... old student information system’s incompatibility with the gradebook and other software. The new Synergy suite of products provides tight integration between the SIS, gradebook and portals. Parents will be able to view grades and other student information such as attendance history, and immunization status through a web-based portal called ParentVUE, while students will use StudentVUE. Many features will be the same between the two, but students will not be able to view their siblings’ information. Staff, parents and
August 16, 2013 [15]
... Back to School 2013
students will receive more information before the system goes live, but these are a few of the features in the new system: • Each parent and student will have his or her own log-in. • Parents will be able to access information for all of their children through a single log-in. • Parents and students will be able to access ParentVUE and StudentVUE via apps on Android and Apple mobile products. • Parents can set personal preferences for text, phone call or email notifications if they want to know if their student is absent, tardy, a grade drops below a C, and so on. • Students can save information on the system. Work started at school can be finished at home, as long as there’s an Internet connection, and then submitted electronically.
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Federal Way Public Schools’ website has your back-to-school answers and a lot more. Get a school year calendar, a school supply list, or watch a board meeting. Plus, learn ten simple ways to help your child succeed in school, review district policy changes, read about inspiring students and staff, and download forms. LOOKING FOR OUR DISTRICT OFFICES? We’re located across from Federal Way City Hall at 33330 8th Avenue South | 253-945-2000
www.fwps.org Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/fwps210 | Follow us on Twitter @fwps210
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Back-to-School Highlights As the new school year inches ever closer, The Mirror is here to help parents and students get ready for the big day. The following is information on immunizations, school calendar highlights and the construction project for Federal Way High School (FWHS). Vaccinations
Information on required vaccinations can be found at www.kingcounty.gov/healthservices/health/communicable/immunization/children.aspx • Those who need help finding free or low-cost medical coverage are encouraged to call (206) 296-3944. According to the King County, “every Public Health Center in King County has a Client Services Specialist who can give you more information and help you apply for medical coverage. Please call or visit your local Public Health Center for an appointment with the Client Services Specialist.” • For those parents who need to find a primary doctor for their children, the Community Health Access Program (CHAP) is available. Those interested can call (206) 284-0331 or (800) 756-5437. CHAP staff can refer your family to a local a Public Health Family
Health Clinic and/or a Community Health Clinic. These clinics offer full health services, including immunizations. If you do not have medical coverage, fees are based on your income. • Information on immunizations can be found by contacting local pharmacies or by visiting www. parenthelp123.org or calling the Family Health Hotline at (800) 322-2588.
School year calendar highlights The full school year calendar can be found at www. fwps.org/info/calendar/1314/1309.html. • First day of school for most students is Wednesday, Sept. 4. • The second annual College Preparation Day is set for Oct. 16. • The first round of student-led conferences will take place Nov. 7-8, while the second round is set for April 17-18. • Winter break is scheduled for Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. • Spring break is set for April 1 to April 5, 2014. • The last day of school is set for June 17, 2014.
FWHS construction information The most up-to-date information on the construction of FWHS can be found at www.fwps.org/info/capitallevy. The most recent update involves the Curriculum Committee, and how they’re attempting to figure out what “21st Century Education” means, and how that idea can be applied to the building of the new school.
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... Back to School 2013
Kickoff a stress-free school year Morgan Griffith
Center Director, Federal Way Sylvan Learning Center
For many children, the first day of school not only means new teachers and new friends — it can also be a source of anxiety with homework assignments and tests just around the corner. Starting the school year off on the right foot can help minimize a child’s stress level throughout the year. Sylvan, the leading provider of tutoring to students of all ages, grades and skill levels, suggests parents help their children prepare for the transition to the next grade level and the new school year by encouraging a structured routine from day one and staying actively involved in their child’s education. To help children get ready for the new school year and to minimize academic stress, here are some tips and ideas to make the transition from summer to school easier. Back-to-School Tips • Get back in the routine. Ease transition from lazy summer days to the structure of the school year by re-establishing bedtime, mealtime, reading and homework routines. Talk with your child about the importance of these routines and how they help ensure that he is not overtired or overly anxious about schoolwork or the next day of school.
• Set education goals. Whether it is striving for an A in reading, handing in all homework on time, or preparing for tests well in advance, setting goals can help set the routine for the new year. • Develop a relationship with your child’s teacher. Take the time to meet your child’s teachers at the beginning of the school year. Teachers can be the best source for information about your child’s scholastic performance, and they can recommend ways to help your child or resolve any difficulties he or she is having. • Homework routine and place. Designate a specific time and place for homework time and help your child discover a regular, quiet place where he can study. Make sure that the area is free from potential distractions and that study tools are at your child’s fingertips to keep him focused on homework and studying. • Stay on schedule. Your child should keep a schedule of all classes, assignments and key dates, such as project deadlines and test dates. As part of that schedule, your child should include specific times for studying, projects and extracurricular activities. The more thorough the schedule, the more efficient your child will be. • Organization minimizes late nights completing homework assignments, cramming for tests at the last minute, and can ultimately reduce student anxiety about school. Em[ more STRESS-FREE, p. 18 ]
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NEW LOCATION! 32020 1st Ave. S, Suite #109 Federal Way 253-838-0507 sylvanlearning.com/ federalway
[18] August 16, 2013
BACK TO SCHOOL
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... Back to School 2013 [ STRESS-FREE, from p. 17 ] phasize organization. For some students, having color-coded binders for each subject helps them stay on track throughout the school year. Keeping notes organized helps test preparation later in the year, so work with your child to determine the best method. • Encourage learning at home. Promoting learning outside of the classroom helps children perform better in school. To nurture reading skills, spend at least one hour per week — 10 to 15 minutes a day — reading with your child. To enhance math proficiency, try allowing your child to help plan the next family trip and encourage him to compute miles, cost of gas, expenses for food, hotel and entertainment.
Transition Year Back-to-School Tips (children starting kindergarten, first grade, middle school or high school): • Visit the school. If your child is changing schools with the new year, make a special trip together to visit the school before the first day of classes. Checking out the new classroom and the new teacher before school starts will help ease feelings of anxiety and help get your child into his or academic routine. If there is time, review the school map and walk around the school together so he is familiar with his new schedule. • Discuss changes in routine. Talk with your child about how the routine for a new school may differ from the previous year. It can be difficult for children to adjust
to changes in schedules and workloads. Explain how the schedule may differ from last year. Will there be more homework assignments? Does your child have to wake up earlier? Will your child have more than one teacher this year? • Provide extra support. Talk with your child about his fears regarding school and maintain an open dialogue throughout the year. Discuss what subjects he’s anticipating and any areas he finds particularly challenging. Don’t forget to talk about homework and tests. • Transition into kindergarten. As a parent, you are your child’s first teacher. The skills that he learns from you — how to get along with others, follow directions and
Supply Drive Commonly needed items: • Binders, 1, 1-1/2 or 2 inch • Colored Pencils • Pocket folders • Pencil sharpeners • Clipboards
• Filler Paper - Wide or College Ruled • Post-It notes of any size • USB drives • Calculators • 3x5 cards
• Composition books - Wide or College Ruled • Pencils and pens • Scissors • Spiral notebooks - single subject size - college or wide ruled • Dry erase markers
• Backpacks • Protractors • Glue sticks • Paint sets • Highlighters
listen to directions — will help him start the year off right. • Transition into middle school and high school. Organization becomes even more important in middle school and high school when your child must keep track of multiple subjects, homework, teachers, classrooms and books. You can help him to reduce stress by giving him a calendar/planner to help him organize these new items and encouraging him to build good study habits.
Learn more For more educational
resources for children in grades pre-K through 12, please visit www.sylvanlearning.com/federalway, or call 253-838-0507, or stop in at the newly relocated Sylvan in Federal Way at 32020 1st Ave S, Suite #109, just on the corner of 320th and 1st Ave. South. • Colored Markers • Rulers • Pencil pouch or box • Crayons - 24 count box
According to the district, 3,164 pounds of school supplies were collected last year, with Red Canoe matching that amount in its entirety. With the help of Community in Schools Federal Way, those supplies were distributed to every school in the district for the district’s highest needs students. To learn more, visit www.fillthecanoe.com.
Rainbow Connection Convenient Locations: Federal Way 874-5292 NE Tacoma 942-8323 Milton 925-1411
PRESCHOOL & CHIDCARE
We are open:
Mon - Fri 5:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Infant/Preschool/Childcare • Kids Club • DSHS Welcome “A Loving and Learning Place”
Come Join Us
for a fun, interactive and educational 30-minute music session for 0 to 5 year olds followed by snacks and play time in a relaxed setting
When: Wednesdays, 10am to 11:30am Where: Our Savior’s Baptist Church 701 S. 320th St. Federal Way WA 98001
Door charge: $5/family For more info:
Sharon 253.835.7393 or mainlymusic@oursaviorsbaptist.org
Smiles are always welcome here.
where music makes memories
–A Ministry of Jovita Baptist Church–
2‛s Class: Tues & Thurs 9:30-11:30am $95.00 month 3‛s Class: Mon, Wed & Fri 9:30-11:30am $135.00 month Children must be age 3 by Aug. 31st 2013
Pre-K Class: Mon-Thurs 12:30-3:00pm $175.00 month
What are your plans this fall?
We inspire children to become forever-learners.
Children must be age 4 by Aug. 31st 2013
Open 6:00am-6:30pm • Experienced teachers Literacy and mathematics focus
Register Today!
Come Tour Our School.
Student application, Immunization form,
Get an enrollment packet. Then enroll. 253-529-3070 or 253-838-0819 31906 S. 6th Ave., Federal Way or 508 S. 348th St., Federal Way www.lapetite.com
and non-refundable $50 registration fee needed.
1120 114th Ave. East, Edgewood • 253-927-2427
Full & 1/2 day programS For 3 & 4 year oldS!
Email us to receive your copy of “Top 10 Questions to Have Answered Before Choosing a Preschool for Your Child.” info@ChristianFaithSchool.com
BACK TO SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Includes Middle School combo routes ADELAIDE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:19 AM 8:20 AM 8:22 AM 8:25 AM 8:30 AM 8:35 AM
13TH AVE SW AT SW 317TH ST 14TH WAY SW AT SW 319TH CT 21ST AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK N. OF SW 318TH PL (NB) 22ND AVE SW AT SW 313TH ST 30TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL SCHOOL: ADELAIDE ELEMENTARY
ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:20 AM 25TH AVE SW AT 35221 8:22 AM SW 352ND ST AT 2111 (WEST POINTE APTS) 8:26 AM 20TH AVE SW AT SW 358TH CT 8:27 AM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 359TH ST 8:28 AM 18TH AVE SW AT 35700 (CUL DE SAC) 8:30 AM SCHOOL: ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY
ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:06 AM SW 356TH ST AT 4TH AVE SW (EB) 8:10 AM S 348TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 9TH AVE S 8:12 AM PACIFIC HWY AT S 351ST ST (OFF RD, SB) 8:17 AM PACIFIC HWY S AT S 372ND, OFF RD (WEIGH ADELAIDE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 STATION) 8:11 AM 14TH AVE SW AT SW 313TH ST 8:22 AM 9TH AV SW AT 36424 8:11 AM SW 312TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 14TH AVE 8:27 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 360TH ST (NO BUS SW (WB) TURN AROUND) 8:14 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT SW 310TH ST 8:27 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 357TH ST 8:18 AM 4TH AVE SW AT SW 299TH ST 8:30 AM SCHOOL: ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY 8:19 AM SW 297TH ST AT 602 8:20 AM SW 294TH ST AT 6 AVE SW (NE CORNER) ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:21 AM SW 293RD ST AT 3RD AVE SW 8:17 AM SW 356TH ST AT 23RD AVE SW (WB , 8:25 AM SW 299TH PL AT 2ND AVE SW WAVERLY APTS) 8:27 AM 3RD AVE SW AT 2ND PL SW 8:20 AM 25TH AVE SW AT 35400 (NB, SWIM POOL) 8:28 AM DASH PT RD SW AT 6TH AVE SW (WB) 8:24 AM 15TH AVE SW AT SW 357TH ST 8:29 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 301ST PL 8:25 AM SW 360TH ST AT 14TH AVE SW 8:29 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 299TH PL 8:26 AM 12TH AVE SW AT 35805 8:30 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 298TH ST (SE CORNER) 8:30 AM SCHOOL: ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY 8:35 AM SCHOOL: ADELAIDE ELEMENTARY GREEN GABLES ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 (BEAR) 8:18 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 363RD PL 8:22 AM HOYT RD SW AT 33207 (SB) 8:19 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 367TH ST 8:23 AM HOYT RD SW AT SW 337TH PL (SB) 8:19 AM SW 368TH ST AT 5TH AVE SW 8:24 AM HOYT RD SW AT SW 338TH ST 8:20 AM SW 368TH ST AT 3RD AVE SW 8:26 AM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 341ST ST 8:22 AM 1 AV S @ SW 366 ST 8:26 AM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 8:23 AM S 363RD PL AT 1ST PL S 8:27 AM SW 344TH ST AT 32ND CT SW 8:23 AM S 361ST PL AT 2ND AVE S 8:28 AM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 343RD ST 8:25 AM 2ND AVE S AT S 357TH ST 8:28 AM SW 342ND ST AT 37TH AVE SW 8:26 AM S 358TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 1ST AVE S 8:35 AM SCHOOL: GREEN GABLES ELEMENTARY 8:35 AM SCHOOL: ENTERPRISE ELEMENTARY
...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘13
GREEN GABLES AM P/U #2 8:17 AM SW 337TH ST AT 26TH CT SW 8:18 AM SW 340TH PL AT 28TH AVE SW 8:19 AM 28TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND PL 8:20 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 343RD PL 8:21 AM SW 346TH PL AT 3035 8:22 AM 31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT SW 8:25 AM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 340TH PL 8:30 AM SCHOOL: GREEN GABLES ELEMENTARY
LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:23 AM 8:25 AM 8:27 AM 8:27 AM 8:35 AM
S 337TH ST AT 3917 (THE PARK) 41ST WAY S AT S 330TH PL MILITARY RD S AT 33049 MILITARY RD S AT 32922 SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY
LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:18 AM 33RD PL S AT 33424 8:20 AM S 334TH ST AT 3625 8:23 AM 38TH AVE S AT 33057 8:24 AM 45TH WAY S AT 33248 8:25 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 330TH PL (ENT TO NORTH LAKE RIM, N.B.) 8:26 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 326TH PL (GOLDMAUR) 8:27 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 324TH ST 8:28 AM S 321ST ST AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 44TH AVE S (AT GATE) 8:31 AM S 318TH ST AT 49TH PL S 8:32 AM S 318TH ST AT 46TH AVE S 8:35 AM SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY
LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:24 AM 39TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK SO. OF S 322ND ST 8:25 AM 39TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK NO. OF S 328TH ST 8:27 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 322ND ST 8:29 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 316TH ST 8:30 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 312TH ST 8:31 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 308TH PL (SO. OF D&D ACCOUNTING) 8:32 AM S 304TH ST AT 32ND AVE S 8:35 AM SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY
LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:12 AM SW 320TH ST AT 3RD PL SW (ON RD, THE SHORES) 8:12 AM 7TH AVE SW AT 31901 8:12 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 317TH PL 8:12 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 316TH ST 8:14 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 313TH CT 8:19 AM 10TH PL SW AT SW 317TH CT 8:20 AM SW 317TH ST AT 9TH PL SW 8:23 AM 8TH PL SW AT 31702 8:30 AM SCHOOL: LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY
LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3
LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2
8:13 AM 8:14 AM 8:15 AM 8:16 AM 8:17 AM 8:18 AM 8:19 AM 8:21 AM 8:23 AM 8:30 AM
S 333RD ST, 300 FT E OF PAC HWY, @ GATE IN WALL, OFF RD S 330TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 17TH PL S S 330TH ST AT 19TH LA S (EVERGREEN CT) 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST (ARROWWOOD) 24TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NO. OF S 333RD ST S 330TH ST AT 22ND PL S 20TH WAY S AT S 327TH LA (WATERBURY) S 324TH ST AT 2101 (BELMOR PARK) 25TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK SO. OF S 320TH ST (CHURCH D/C ENT) SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEMENTARY
8:23 AM 8:24 AM 8:27 AM 8:30 AM
SW 312TH ST AT 4TH AVE SW (OFF RD) S 312TH ST - 1 BLK E. OF 1ST AVE S (OFF RD) 1ST AVE S AT 31530 SCHOOL: LAKE GROVE ELEMENTARY
LAKELAND ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:18 AM 8:18 AM 8:19 AM 8:19 AM 8:20 AM 8:20 AM
MILITARY RD S AT S 371TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 366TH ST S 364TH ST AT 48TH AVE S S 364TH ST AT 50TH AVE S S 364TH ST AT 52ND AVE S S 364TH ST AT 54TH AVE S
Children 2-5 years
Parents are active participants ✼ ✼ Potty training is not required ✼
✼
✼ ✼ ✼ – Class placement is based on child’s age as of August 31. –
29645 51st Ave. S., Auburn 98001 253-486-7949 • federalwaypreschool.com
2 year-old class: 9:30-11am Mon & Wed 3 year-old class: 9:30-11:30am Tues & Thurs Pre-K class: 12:00-2:30pm Tues, Wed, Thurs
We offer quality and affordable preschool education for 3, 4 & 5 Year Olds
515 South 312th Street Federal Way, WA 98003
School (253) 839-0173 (253) 941-3630 Childcare www.stlukes-preschool.com
55TH AVE S AT 36607 S 368TH ST AT 52ND AVE S S 368TH ST AT 50TH AVE S S 368TH ST AT 44TH AVE S MILITARY RD S AT 35968 (NB ONLY) MILITARY RD S AT S 358TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 354TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 352ND ST MILITARY RD S AT S 348TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 346TH ST SCHOOL: LAKELAND ELEMENTARY
LAKELAND ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:17 AM 8:19 AM 8:22 AM 8:23 AM 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:27 AM 8:27 AM 8:29 AM 8:29 AM 8:30 AM 8:31 AM 8:35 AM
S 340TH ST AT 51ST AVE S 56TH AVE S AT S 338TH ST (SB) MILITARY RD S AT 33412 (NB) MILITARY RD S AT 4815 (SB, JUST SOUTH OF S 338TH ST) S 342ND ST AT 46TH AVE S S 340TH PL AT 4228 42ND AVE S AT S 342ND ST S 340TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 40TH AVE S 40TH AVE S AT 34215 42ND AVE S AT S 344TH ST S 344TH ST AT 3912 (WB IN AM) 38TH AVE S AT S 345TH ST SCHOOL: LAKELAND ELEMENTARY
LAKELAND ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:26 AM 8:33 AM 8:34 AM 8:35 AM 8:37 AM 8:37 AM 8:40 AM
S 349TH ST AT 4820 S 349TH ST AT 46TH AVE S 45TH AVE S AT S 351ST ST S 349TH ST AT 30TH AVE S 28TH AVE S AT S 351ST ST S 353RD ST AT 27TH CT S 25TH PL S AT S 354TH ST 25TH PL S AT S 357TH ST SCHOOL: LAKELAND ELEMENTARY
LAKELAND ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:25 AM 8:35 AM
S 360 ST AT 2020 (WB, ENCHANTED WOODS) SCHOOL: LAKELAND ELEMENTARY
MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1
8:15 AM 8:25 AM
PAC HWY AT 27916 (CRESTVIEW WEST, N-ENTRANCE) SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY
MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:21 AM 8:25 AM
18TH AVE S AT S 284 LA (OCEAN RDG, SOUNDVW, BLUE RDG) SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY
MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:16 AM 8:25 AM 8:30 AM
MILITARY RD S AT 28623 (NO. ENT BY MAILBOXES) 18TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NO. OF S 288TH ST (KINDERCARE) SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY
MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:21 AM 8:25 AM
PAC HWY S AT S 279TH ST (CRESTVIEW WEST, SO ENTRANCE) SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY
MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:23 AM 8:27 AM 8:27 AM 8:30 AM 8:33 AM 8:33 AM 8:34 AM 8:35 AM 8:35 AM 8:40 AM
S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S (WB) 59TH AVE S AT S 294TH ST S 292ND ST AT 58TH PL S S 292ND ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 55TH AVE S 55TH AV S AT S 290TH ST (BEFORE DIP IN RD) 55TH AV S AT 1/4 BLK SOUTH OF S 288TH ST 51ST AVE S AT S 289TH PL S 289TH PL AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 51ST AVE S S 291ST PL AT 52ND PL S SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY
MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:14 AM 8:15 AM 8:16 AM 8:19 AM
S 298TH ST AT 33RD AVE S 32ND PL S AT S 295TH PL 32ND PL S AT S 292ND ST 34TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST (SW CORNER)
Hours: 7:00am - 6:00 pm Mon-Fri *Preschool through Kindergarten programs available *Before/After School Care Programs also available 1610 SW Dash Point Rd federalwaymontessori.com
253-835-7755
Learn. Play. Grow. Here.
Full & Part-time childcare available
St. Lukeʻs Lutheran Church
8:20 AM 8:21 AM 8:22 AM 8:23 AM 8:25 AM 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:27 AM 8:27 AM 8:28 AM 8:35 AM
NOW ENROLLING
✼ ✼ ✼
REGISTER NOW
August 16, 2013 [19]
www.federalwaymirror.com
Start Off Smart…
with Smart Start Child Care Learning Center
Non-Profit, Public Benefit Corporation • 5:30 am - 9 pm Mon. – Fri. • Transportation to Select Local Schools • We accept CCR, DSHS, DVR, Private Paid • CHILD CARE LEARNING CENTER 29928 Pacific Hwy. S., Federal Way 253-839-4900
What are your plans this fall?
Open 6:00am-6:30pm • Experienced teachers Literacy and mathematics focus • Full-time enrollment
Tour our school. Get an enrollment packet. Then enroll. 253-946-1137 135 South 312th Street, Federal Way
Partnering with families to provide high-quality education and award-winning curriculum for more than 40 years. Now enrolling for fall … KinderCare offers fun and learning at an affordable price part-time or full-time, before- or after-school programs. 33504 13th Place So. 32324 First Ave. So. 28715 18th Ave. So. 25400 Pac. Hwy So. Federal Way 98003 Federal Way 98003 Federal Way 98003 Kent 98032 253-874-2822 253-927-5051 253-941-5815 253-941-8628
www.childtime.com
Voted One of the Best Daycares in Federal Way!
Enroll b
to be enteredefore Oct. 18 into a drawing for a chance to w in
FREE TUITIO N!
[20] August 16, 2013
BACK TO SCHOOL
www.federalwaymirror.com
...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘13 8:20 AM 8:21 AM 8:22 AM 8:23 AM 8:30 AM
35TH PL S AT S 291ST ST 37TH AVE S AT 28852 38TH AVE S AT 28854 39TH AVE S AT S 292ND PL SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY
MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:17 AM 8:18 AM 8:20 AM 8:22 AM 8:25 AM 8:28 AM 8:29 AM 8:30 AM 8:35 AM
42ND AVE S AT S 292ND PL S 291ST ST AT 41ST AVE S 40TH AVE S AT 28832 42ND AVE S AT S 289TH PL 45TH PL S AT 1/4 BLK SOUTH OF S 289TH PL 46TH PL S AT S 289TH PL 46TH PL S AT S 291ST ST S 292ND ST AT 4922 SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEMENTARY
MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:10 AM 8:14 AM 8:21 AM 8:22 AM 8:23 AM 8:24 AM 8:30 AM
11TH PL S AT S 322ND PL (CELEBRATION PARK APT ENT) S 330TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF PAC. HWY S. (BACK DRIVEWAY) 10TH PL S AT S 324TH PL S 327TH ST AT 10TH AVE S S 328TH PL AT 6TH PL S S 328TH ST AT 1/2 BLK WEST OF 3RD PL S SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY
MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:19 AM 8:20 AM 8:24 AM 8:25AM 8:30 AM
S 312TH ST AT 2045 S 312TH ST AT 2255 (STEEL LK PLAZA) 28TH AVE S AT 31524 (NB ONLY) 28THAVESAT31220(PROVIDENCELANDING) SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY
MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:20 AM 8:21 AM 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:30 AM
5TH AVE S AT S 323RD ST 5TH AV S 1/4 BLK N OF 325TH PL (BIG TREE) 7TH PL S AT 32524 (CUL DE SAC) 7TH PL S AT 9TH AVE S SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY
MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:17 AM 8:22 AM 8:30 AM
S 321ST PL AT 3RD PL (WESTHAMPTON) S 317TH ST AT 2530 (CHELSEA/WOODSIDE) SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEMENTARY
NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #1 7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:45 AM 7:50 AM
4TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NO. OF S 317TH PL 4TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK NO. OF S 314TH ST 10TH AVE S AT S 306TH ST 10TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK SO. OF S 304TH ST S 304TH S AT 14TH AVE S 13TH AVE S AT S 303RD ST S 303RD ST AT 1463 S 302ND ST AT 14TH AVE S S 301ST ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 10TH AVE S (CUL DE SAC) SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY
NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #2
8:16 AM 8:20 AM 8:30 AM
SW 341ST ST AT 19TH PL SW (CHURCH DRIVEWAY) 1900 SW CAMPUS DR, GATE BEHIND BANK (CASCADE RIDGE APTS) OLYMPIC VIEW ELEMENTARY
7:31 AM 7:40 AM 7:50 AM
26TH DR S AT S 375TH PL (BY LAMP POST, AFTER TURNAROUND) SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY
8:26 AM 8:30 AM
SW CAMPUS DR AT 17TH AVE SW (BLDGS 30-49, 55-70) SCHOOL: SILVER LAKE ELEMENTARY
8:15 AM S 244TH ST AT 35TH PL S 8:16 AM S 248TH ST AT 35TH PL S 8:18 AM 34TH AVE S AT S 249TH PL 7:34 AM 1ST PL S AT 2ND AVE S (AT S 302ND ST) 8:19 AM S 252ND PL AT 3518 7:35 AM 2ND AVE S AT 1/4 BLK SO. OF S 304TH ST 8:20 AM 32ND PL S AT 1/2 BLK N. OF S 255TH ST STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY/TOTEM MIDDLE 7:39 AM 5TH WAY S AT 5TH AVE S (AT S 310TH ST) 8:21 AM S 256TH ST AT 34TH AVE S RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY/SEQUOYAH 7:40 AM 5TH PL S AT S 309TH ST SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #1 8:22 AM 35TH PL S AT 25514 PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 7:41 AM 3RD AVE S AT S 306TH PL MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #3 7:24 AM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 29TH AVE S 8:24 AM S 255TH ST AT 33RD PL S 8:15 AM SW 325TH PL AT 1 BLK W. OF 1ST AVE S 7:44 AM 4TH AVE S AT S 302ND PL (THE BENCH) 7:28 AM 27TH PL S AT S 259TH ST 7:22 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 371ST PL 8:25 AM S 254TH PL AT 35TH PL S (AWAY FROM CROSSWALK) 7:51 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:29 AM S 259TH PL AT 3354 7:23 AM 22ND AVE S AT S 373RD CT 8:30 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY 8:16AM 2NDAVESWAT1/4BLKS.OFSW322ND ST 7:25 AM S 375TH ST AT 19TH PL S 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 7:30 AM MILITARY RD S AT 26223(SB) 8:16 AM SW 321ST ST AT 5TH AVE SW 7:31 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 267TH ST ( SOUTH 7:28 AM 25TH PL S AT S 357TH ST SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:17 AM SW 322ND ST AT 4TH AVE SW BOUND, ST COLUMBA’S DAYCARE) 7:30 AM 25TH PL S AT S 354TH ST NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY/SACAJAWEA 8:19 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 323RD ST (SB) 8:23 AM 27TH PL S AT S 256TH PL (BRAVADO #5854) 7:31 AM MILITARY RD S AT 26845 (SB, BY 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #3 8:20 AM SW 323RD ST AT 7TH PL SW 8:30 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY HEDGE) 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY 7:29 AM 2ND AVE S AT 30824 (WALK PATH) 8:21 AM 32523 8TH AVE SW (THE BIG TREE) 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:30 AM 1ST PL S AT 1/2 BLK OUTH OF S 304TH ST 8:22AM 8THPLSWAT8THCTSW(ATSW328THST) 7:45 AM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 7:32 AM 1 AV S AT S 300 PL (BUS SHELTER) 8:22 AM 8TH PL SW AT 32817 8:21 AM S 252ND ST AT 29TH AVE S 7:25 AM S 336TH ST AT 2234 (WB) 7:34 AM 1ST AVE S AT S 297TH PL 8:30 AM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY 8:22 AM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 30TH AVE S STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY/TOTEM MIDDLE 7:28 AM S 336TH ST AT 18TH AVE S (WB) 7:35 AM 1 AV S AT S 296 PL 8:23 AM 27TH PL S AT S 258TH PL (SB) 7:29 AM S 333RD ST AT 1660 (PINEWOOD VILLAGE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #2 7:38 AM S 296TH PL AT 3RD AVE S 8:30 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 APT) 7:39 AM 4TH AVE S AT 29715 7:28 AM S 260TH PL AT 25TH LA S (COTTONWOOD 8:20 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST 7:31 AM S 333RD ST AT 22ND LA S (SHELTER, KINGS 7:40 AM 4TH AVE S AT S 301ST ST APTS, WB) 8:21 AM SW 327TH PL AT 5TH AVE SW COURT APTS) SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 7:44 AM S DASH POINT RD AT 841 7:31 AM S 260TH ST AT 25TH AVE S (EB) 8:22 AM SW 328TH ST AT 3RD AVE SW (CUL DE SAC) 7:36 AM 18TH PL S AT 34222 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:32AM S259THPLAT29THAVES(PEMBROKEAPTS) 8:20 AM 27TH PL S AT S 259TH ST (APPIAN WAY 8:23 AM SW 329TH ST AT 3RD AVE SW (CUL DE SAC) 7:45 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY ENTRANCE) 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:24 AM 3RD AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK N. OF SW 332ND 8:30 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY 7:50 AM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY ST (PICNIC PARK) NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY/SACAJAWEA 8:24 AM SW 333RD ST AT 1/2 BLK EAST OF 6TH AVE RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY/SEQUOYAH SW (THE PARK) MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #5 STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY/TOTEM MIDDLE SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #5 MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #4 8:25 AM 30TH AVE S AT S 256TH ST 8:27 AM 7TH WAY SW AT 33836 (GLEN PARK APTS, 7:16 AM S 373RD ST AT 306 7:35 AM 8TH AVE S AT S 317TH ST (MIRROR LAKE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #3 8:27 AM 24TH AV S & S 260TH ST EAST ENTRANCE) 7:21 AM S 356TH ST AT 1225 (EB, FW FUEL PARK) 7:30 AM 30TH AVE S AT S 256TH ST 8:27 AM S 260TH PL AT 25TH LA S (COTTONWOOD 8:30 AM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY PRODUCTS) 7:36 AM S 314TH ST AT 7TH AVE S 7:33 AM 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL APTS, WB) 7:25 AM S 359TH ST AT 14TH PL S 7:38 AM S 312TH ST AT 3RD CT S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:35 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY 7:29 AM 16TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 359TH ST 7:51 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 7:50 AM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY (CROSSPOINTE APTS) 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 8:23AM 10THAVESWATSW337THPL(GLENPARK) 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #6 8:24 AM 10TH AVE SW AT SW 334TH ST (NB, STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY/TOTEM MIDDLE 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY 8:29 AM 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL (NB) LATITUDE) NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY AM P/U #5 8:35 AM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #4 7:39 AM 8TH AVE S AT 30835 (BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 8:26 AM SW 330 ST AT 2ND PL SW (EB, THE COVE) 8:30 AM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEMENTARY SHERWOOD FOREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 7:14 AM 48TH AVE S. AT S 285TH PL NAUTILUS ONLY) 7:19 AM LK FENWICK RD S. AT 51ST PL S TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:10 AM SW 349TH PL AT 23RD AVE SW 7:43 AM 4TH AVE S AT S 305TH ST 7:21 AM LAKE FENWICK RD S. AT 25634 8:11 AM SW 349TH PL AT 2605 (TOP OF HILL, 8:12 AM 21ST AVE SW AT SW 316TH ST (SB) 7:43 AM S 306TH ST AT 4TH PL S RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY/SEQUOYAH (WHITE FENCE) CORONADO PARK) 8:14 AM SW 318TH PL AT 25TH AVE SW 7:44 AM S 308TH ST AT 4TH PL S MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #1 7:23 AM S 254TH ST AT 45TH AVE S 8:14 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST ST 8:22 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 39TH AVE SW 7:46 AM S 302ND ST AT 5TH AVE S 7:15 AM S 360TH ST AT 2100 (1/4 BLK EAST OF APT 8:15 AM SW 349TH PL AT 2824 7:24 AM 45TH AVE S AT 25653 8:24 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW 7:47 AM 7TH AVE S AT S 304TH ST ENT, ON SIDEWALK) 7:25 AM 46TH AVE S AT 25642 8:18 AM 30TH AVE SW AT 34430 (CUL DE SAC) 8:25 AM SW 310TH ST AT 49TH AVE SW 7:48 AM S 305TH ST AT 611 (TOP OF RISE) 7:20 AM 12TH AVE S AT 11TH PL S (S 364TH WAY) 7:29 AM 45TH PL S AT S 247TH PL (WESTRIDGE 8:20 AM 28TH PL SW AT SW 345TH PL 8:27 AM DASH PT RD SW AT 52ND AVE SW 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 7:21 AM 12TH AVE S AT S 371ST ST TOWNHOMES) 8:23 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 345TH CT 8:28 AM SW 315TH ST AT 5323 7:22 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1020 7:33 AM 38TH AVE S AT S 256TH CT 8:25 AM SW 344TH ST AT 24TH PL SW 8:29 AM SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY AM P/U #6 7:23 AM 8TH AVE S AT S 375TH ST 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:28 AM SW 346TH ST AT 2211 8:30 AM SW 316TH PL AT 53RD AVE SW 7:42 AM 14TH AVE S AT 31000 7:24 AM MILTON RD S AT S 375TH ST (OFF RD) 7:45 AM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY 8:29 AM 25TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK SOUTH OF SW 8:30 AM 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:44 AM S 312TH ST AT 10TH AVE S (WB) 7:25 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1331 346TH ST 8:31 AM DASH POINT RD SW AT 48TH PL SW 7:46 AM S 306TH ST AT 8TH PL S 7:26 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1423 8:30 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 347TH PL 8:35 AM SCHOOL: TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY/TOTEM MIDDLE 7:47 AM S 308TH ST AT 9TH PL S 7:28 AM S 363RD PL AT 20TH PL S (TURN AROUND 8:35AM SCHOOL: SHERWOODFORESTELEMENTARY SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #5 7:48 AM S 308TH ST AT 1437 (EB) IN 21ST CT S) TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 7:28 AM 38TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK S. OF S 249TH ST 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL SILVER LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:22 AM 32ND AVE SW AT SW 316TH ST 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY 8:26 AM 19TH CT SW AT 20TH PL SW (GATE BEHIND 7:29 AM SUNNYCREST (SOUTH ENTRANCE) 8:23 AM SW 314TH ST AT 31ST AVE SW (EB) 7:30 AM S 252ND ST AT 42ND AVE S BANK, CASCADE RIDGE) NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY AM P/U #7 RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY/SEQUOYAH 8:24 AM SW 310TH ST AT 2901 (THE PARK) 7:36 AM LAKE FENWICK RD S AT S 251ST ST 8:30 AM SCHOOL: SILVER LAKE ELEMENTARY 7:45AM 18THAVESATS287THPL(SIGNBLDGSV-W) MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO AM P/U #2 8:27 AM 27TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK S OF SW 312TH PL 7:45 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:50 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 8:30 AM 27TH AVE SW AT 315TH PL 7:26 AM 17TH AVE S AT S 371ST CT 7:55 AM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY SILVER LAKE ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:30AM SW315THSTAT1/4BLKW.OF28THAVESW 7:27 AM 17TH AVE S AT S 374TH CT 8:21 AM 12TH AV SW & SW 340TH ST OLYMPIC VIEW ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:31 AM 30TH AVE SW JUST N. OF SW 319TH PL 7:28 AM 19TH WY S AT S 374TH ST SUNNYCREST ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:25 AM 1300 SW CAMPUS DR (WB, OFF RD, 8:12 AM SW 341ST PL AT 2302 (SW 341 ST) (AT ROCKS) 7:29 AM 19TH WAY S AT S 368TH PL (EB) 8:13 AM S 240TH ST AT 35TH AVE S BLDGS 1-29, 50-54) 8:13 AM SW 338TH ST AT 23RD AVE SW 8:35 AM SCHOOL: TWIN LAKES ELEMENTARY
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BACK TO SCHOOL
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:20 AM 8:30 AM
CAMELOT SQUARE CLUBHOUSE (A - L) SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:15 AM 8:16 AM 8:17 AM 8:19 AM 8:21 AM 8:22 AM 8:23 AM 8:24 AM 8:25 AM 8:30 AM
29TH PL S . AT S 284TH PL 29TH AVE S. AT 28215 S 282ND ST AT 28TH AVE S S 288TH ST AT 28TH PL S (EB) 37TH PL S. AT S 287TH ST S 286TH ST AT 39TH AVE S 41ST AVE S. AT 28522 S 284TH PL AT 3900 37TH PL S. AT S 285TH PL SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:17 AM 8:23 AM 8:30 AM
CAMELOT SQUARE CLUBHOUSE (M - Z) MILITARY RD S AT 29260 SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:16 AM 8:21 AM 8:24 AM 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:30 AM
34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 288TH ST (LOST CREEK APTS) S 288TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 51ST AVE S (WB) 46TH AVE S AT 28622 S 285TH PL AT 47TH PL S 48TH AVE S AT 284TH PL S SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #5 8:17 AM 8:18 AM 8:20 AM 8:23AM 8:25 AM 8:30 AM
S 284TH ST AT 26TH AVE S 26TH AVE S AT S 287TH ST 25TH PL S AT 28621 (VILLA CAPRI) MILITARYRDSAT27526(BYREDMAILBOX) S 272ND ST AT 33RD PL S (EB) SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
VALHALLA ELEMENTARY AM P/U #6 8:12 AM 8:20 AM 8:30 AM
30TH AVE S AT 29791 CAMELOT SQUARE CLUBHOUSE SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEMENTARY
WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 8:22 AM 8:24 AM 8:26 AM 8:30 AM
28TH AVE S AT S 310TH ST S 312TH ST AT 24TH AV S PACIFIC HWY AT S 306TH ST (NB, ON-RD, IN HOV LANE) SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY
WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2 8:25 AM 8:26 AM 8:28 AM 8:30 AM
S 292ND ST AT 23RD AVE S (PARK) 23RD PL S AT 29126 MILITARY RD S AT 29225 (OFF RD, RAINIER MEADOWS) SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY
WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 8:24 AM 8:27 AM 8:30 AM
S 308TH ST AT 1650 (PARKWOOD APTS) 18TH AVE S AT OVERLOOK APTS (2ND ENT) SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY
WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 8:12 AM 8:13 AM 8:14 AM 8:15 AM 8:19 AM 8:21 AM 8:30 AM
22ND AVE S AT 31029 (BY SPEED BUMP) S 308TH ST AT 2022 20TH AVE S AT 30831 S 310TH ST AT 1838 18TH AVE S AT 29221 20TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEMENTARY
WOODMONT ELEMENTARY AM P/U #1 7:38 AM 7:41 AM 7:42 AM 7:43 AM 7:43 AM 7:49 AM 7:51 AM 7:52 AM 7:56 AM 7:56 AM 7:57 AM 8:00 AM
PACIFIC HWY S AT 29401 (ON RD, THE VIEW APTS, NORTH ENT) 13TH AVE S AT S 290TH PL S 288TH ST @ 14 AV S 15TH AVE S AT S 286TH ST S 284TH ST AT 15TH AVE S REDONDO BCH RD AT I/4 BLK EAST OF REDONDO BCH WAY 10TH AVE S AT 27833 (DELFIERRO CASTLE) MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 274TH PL (EB) S 279TH ST AT 1330 13TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 276TH PL S 275TH PL AT 14TH PL S SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEMENTARY
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WOODMONT ELEMENTARY AM P/U #2
August 16, 2013 [21]
...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘13
ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #8
7:33 AM 7:34 AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:40 AM
SW 292ND ST AT 2ND AVE SW 1ST AV S & SW 299TH PL 1ST AVE SW AT SW 304TH ST 1ST AVE S AT S 309TH ST (SB, OFF-RD) SCHOOL: LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL
7:38 AM 7:51 AM 7:55 AM
S 312TH ST AT 3RD CT S SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY
7:15 AM S 360TH ST AT 2100 (1/4 BLK E. OF APT ENT, ON SIDEWALK) 7:20 AM 12TH AVE S AT 11TH PL S (S 364TH WAY) 7:21 AM 12TH AVE S AT S 371ST ST 7:22 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1020 SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #5 7:23 AM 8TH AVE S AT S 375TH ST 7:18 AM REDONDO WAY S AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 7:24 AM MILTON RD S AT S 375TH ST (OFF RD) LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #3 REDONDO BEACH RD 7:25 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1331 7:18 AM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #9 7:20 AM 10TH AVE S AT 27833 (DELFIERRO CASTLE) 7:26 AM S 372ND WAY AT 1423 WOODMONT ELEMENTARY AM P/U #3 6:47 AM PACIFIC HWY S AT 34507 (OFF RD, S. DRIVE, 7:21 AM DASH POINT RD SW AT 39TH AVE SW 7:23 AM 15TH AVE S AT S 270TH ST 7:28 AM S 363RD PL AT 20TH PL S (TURN AROUND 7:23 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW SB) 7:48 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST 7:29 AM S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S IN 21ST CT S) 7:24 AM SW 310TH ST AT 49TH AVE SW 6:53 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 345TH PL 7:48 AM S 257TH ST AT 19TH AVE S 7:34 AM S 268TH ST AT 18TH PL S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:54 AM 10TH PL SW AT 1/4 BLK S. OF SW 346TH ST 7:26 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 52ND AVE SW 7:49 AM S 254TH PL AT S 255TH PL 7:36 AM 16TH AVE S AT S 276TH ST 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY 7:27 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 55TH AVE SW 7:05 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:50 AM S 254TH PL AT 16TH PL S 7:38 AM S 279TH ST AT 1350 (WHITE PICKET FENCE) 7:28 AM SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW 7:52AM 16THAVESAT1/2BLKN.OFS258THST(NB) 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:29 AM 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL/RAINIER VIEW 7:53 AM 18TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #1 7:30 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 48TH PL SW 7:55 AM SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #2 7:19 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 316TH ST SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #6 7:31 AM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:26 AM 17TH AVE S AT S 371ST CT 7:21 AM MILITARY RD S AT 30682 (DRIVEWAY) 7:32 AM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 316TH PL (NE CORNER 7:32 AM 28TH AVE S AT 31220 (PROVIDENCE 7:27 AM 17TH AVE S AT S 374TH CT 7:23 AM MILITARY RD S AT 30228 WOODMONT ELEMENTARY AM P/U #4 LANDING APTS) SB) 7:24 AM MILITARY RD S AT 1/2 BLK N. OF S 298TH 7:34 AM 16TH AVE S AT 25731 (SB) 7:33 AM SCHOOL: HARRY S. TRUMAN HIGH SCHOOL 7:28 AM 19TH WY S AT S 374TH ST 7:33 AM 47TH AV SW AT SW 318TH ST (APT ENT.) 7:29 AM 19TH WAY S AT S 368TH PL (EB) ST (HUNTER GLEN) 7:37 AM S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S 7:34 AM S 317TH ST AT 2534 (CHELSEA CT) 7:34 AM SW 323RD ST AT 45TH PL SW 7:31 AM 26TH DR S AT S 375TH PL (BY LAMP POST, 7:25 AM MILITARY RD S AT 29276 (NB, AT 7:38 AM 13TH PL S AT 25942 7:38 AM 20TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 312TH ST 7:35 AM 43RD PL SW AT SW 321ST ST AFTER TURNAROUND) WHITE CHURCH) 7:39 AM 13TH PL S AT S 263RD ST 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:40 AM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:26 AM 25TH PL S AT S 287TH ST (VILLA CAPRI APT 7:40 AM S 259TH ST AT 14TH AVE S 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY OFFICE) 7:42 AM WOODMONT DR S AT S 263RD PL SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #7 LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #4 7:28 AM S 282ND ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 28TH AVE S 7:44 AM S 265TH ST AT 10TH AVE S 7:28 AM S 308TH ST AT 1650 (PARKWOOD APTS) 7:20 AM SW 42ND ST AT SW 321ST ST 7:29 AM S 284TH ST AT 29TH PL S 7:45 AM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL/RAINIER VIEW 7:32 AM S 300TH ST AT 2405 (WILDWOOD) 7:22 AM SW 325TH ST AT 40TH CT SW 7:30 AM 26TH AVE S AT S 284TH ST 7:46 AM S 262ND PL AT 938 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #3 7:23 AM SW 328TH ST AT 42ND AVE SW 7:31 AM 26TH AVE S AT S 287TH ST 7:48 AM S 261ST PL AT 10TH PL S 7:22 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 371ST PL 7:25 AM 40TH AVE SW AT SW 327TH ST 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:51 AM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 258TH PL 7:23 AM 22ND AVE S AT S 373RD CT SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #8 7:25 AM 39TH AVE SW AT 39TH PL SW (AT SW 7:52 AM 14TH PL S AT S 257TH PL 7:25 AM S 375TH ST AT 19TH PL S 7:29 AM 18TH AVE S AT S 293RD ST 326TH ST) 7:55 AM SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEMENTARY KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #2 7:28 AM 25TH PL S AT S 357TH ST 7:30 AM 19TH AVE S AT S 290TH ST 7:27 AM SW 328TH PL AT 3619 7:30 AM 38TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST 7:30 AM 25TH PL S AT S 354TH ST 7:31 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST 7:28 AM SW 328TH PL AT 3938 7:32 AM 42ND AVE S AT S 289TH PL 7:32 AM S 292ND ST AT 23RD AVE S (LAURELWOOD 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:29 AM 42ND PL SW AT 32866 7:33 AM 45TH PL S AT S 289TH PL 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY PARK) 7:33 AM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 321ST ST (NB) 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #1 7:34 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 29225 (RAINIER MEAD 7:40 AM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:50 AM 10TH AVE SW AT SW 337TH PL (NORTH OWS APTS, S.B., OFF RD) SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL/RAINIER VIEW BOUND, GLEN PARK APTS) KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #3 7:36 AM S 301ST ST AT 28TH PL S LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #5 ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #5 6:52 AM 10TH AVE SW AT SW 334TH ST (NORTH 7:25 AM 52ND PL S AT S 299TH CT 7:38 AM MILITARY RD S AT 30248 (SB) 7:28 AM 47TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK SOUTH OF SW 7:16 AM S 373RD ST AT 306 BOUND, LATITUDE APTS) 7:26 AM S 297TH PL AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 52 PL S 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 325TH WAY (CHAIN LINK FENCE) 7:21 AM S 356TH ST AT 1225 (EB, FW FUEL 7:10 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:27 AM S 297TH PL AT 55TH AVE S 7:29 AM 47TH AVE SW AT 32817 PRODUCTS) 7:29 AM S 300TH PL AT 57TH PL S SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #9 7:30 AM HOYT RD SW AT 33021 7:25 AM S 359TH ST AT 14TH PL S 7:31 AM 64TH AVE S AT S 298TH PL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #2 7:19 AM 16TH AVE S AT S 262ND PL 7:32 AM HOYT RD AT SW 337TH PL (SB) 7:29 AM 16TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 359TH ST 7:33 AM S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S (WB, ON RD) 6:56 AM SW 346TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 21ST 7:21 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST 7:40 AM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL (CROSSPOINTE APTS) 7:35 AM S 296TH ST AT 54TH CT S (OFF RD) AVE SW 7:23 AM S 258TH ST AT 17TH AVE S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:57 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 344TH PL 7:23 AM 16TH AVE S AT S 257TH PL 7:50 AM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEMENTARY SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL/NAUTILUS 6:59 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 347TH ST 7:24 AM 16TH AVE S AT S 255TH PL 7:01 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST PL ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #1 KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #4 7:26 AM S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #6 7:02 AM SW 349TH PL AT 23RD AVE SW 7:33 AM 4TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NORTH OF S 317TH PL 7:26 AM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 258TH PL 7:25 AM 46TH PL S AT S 290TH PL 7:15AM 10THPLSATS324THPL 7:10 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:34 AM 4TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK NORTH OF S 314TH ST 7:27 AM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 262ND PL 7:26 AM S 291ST ST AT 50TH AVE S 7:17 AM S 327TH ST AT 9TH PL S 7:37 AM 10TH AVE S AT S 306TH ST 7:27 AM 52ND PL S AT S 291ST PL 7:27 AM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST 7:38 AM 10TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 304TH ST 7:30 AM 55TH AVE S AT S 290TH ST 7:28 AM S 265TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 10TH PL S 7:18 AM 7TH PL S AT 32524 (CUL DE SAC) ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #3 7:19 AM 7TH PL S AT 9TH AVE S 7:30 AM S 292ND ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 55TH AVE S 7:39 AM S 304TH S AT 14TH AVE S 7:33 AM WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 13TH PL S 6:47 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 326TH ST 7:40 AM 13TH AVE S AT S 303RD ST 7:31 AM S 292ND ST AT 58TH PL S 7:33 AM WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 263RD PL S 7:22 AM S 321ST PL AT 333 (WESTHAMPTON) 6:49 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST 7:25 AM 5TH AVE S AT S 323RD PL 7:41 AM S 303RD ST AT 1463 7:32 AM 59TH AVE S AT S 294TH ST 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:55 AM 14TH PL SW AT SW 347TH PL 7:26 AM S 328TH PL AT S 328TH ST 7:42 AM S 302ND ST AT 14TH AVE S 7:33 AM S 296TH PL AT 5715 6:57 AM 12TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK NORTH OF SW (APPROX 4TH PL S) 7:43 AM S 301ST ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 10TH AVE S 7:34 AM 61ST AVE S AT S 298TH PL 349TH PL SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #10 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL (CUL DE SAC) 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:05 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:30 AM S 296TH ST AT 21ST AVE S 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:32 AM S 300TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 21ST AVE S 7:50 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #7 KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #5 7:36 AM 28TH AVE S AT S 311TH ST ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #4 7:20 AM MILITARY RD S AT 33412 (NB) 7:30 AM S 286TH ST AT 37TH PL S 7:39 AM 20TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK . OF S 308TH ST 6:53 AM PANTHER LAKE ELEM (PARKING LOT) 7:21 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 330TH PL (ENT TO SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL/NAUTILUS 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:55AM S340THSTATS339THCIR(ATMAILBOXES) 7:32 AM 41ST AVE S AT S 287TH ST NORTH LAKE RIM-N.B.) 7:35 AM 34TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST 7:05 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #2 7:23 AM 38TH AVE S AT 33057 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:34 AM 1ST PL S AT 2ND AVE S (AT S 302ND ST) SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #1 7:26 AM S 337TH ST AT 3917 (THE PARK) 7:35 AM 2ND AVE S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 304TH ST 7:25 AM 31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT SW ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #5 7:28 AM 45TH WAY S AT 33248 (THE PARK) 7:39 AM 5TH WAY S AT 5TH AVE S (AT S 310TH ST) KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #6 7:27 AM SW 344TH ST AT SW 32ND CT 6:54 AM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 354TH ST 7:29 AM 41ST WAY S AT 32913 (PICNIC TABLE) 7:40 AM 5TH PL S AT S 309TH ST 7:27 AM CAMELOT SQUARE (CLUBHOUSE) 7:28 AM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 6:56 AM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 349TH PL 7:32 AM 33RD PL S AT 33424 7:41 AM 3RD AVE S AT S 306TH PL 7:35 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:29 AM 36TH AVE SW AT SW 339TH PL 6:58 AM 18TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK SOUTH OF 7:36 AM S 349TH ST AT 30TH AVE S 7:44 AM 4TH AVE S AT S 302ND PL (THE BENCH) 7:30 AM 39TH AVE SW AT SW 337TH ST SW 344TH PL 7:37 AM 28TH AVE S AT S 351ST ST 7:51 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:33 AM SW 335TH ST AT 37TH PL SW 7:10 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #7 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:20 AM S 288TH ST AT 28TH PL S (EB) 7:24 AM CAMELOT SQUARE (CLUBHOUSE) ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #6 SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #8 SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #2 6:48 AM SW 325TH PL AT 1 BLK WEST OF 1ST AVE S 7:30 AM 34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 288TH ST SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL/NAUTILUS 7:16 AM S 336TH ST AT 2234 (WB) (LOOP BY OFFICE) 7:25 AM HOYT RD SW AT SW 332ND PL (NB 6:49 AM 2ND AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 322ND ST 7:17 AM S 336TH ST AT 18TH AVE S (WB) ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U COMBO #3 -NO CROSSERS) 6:50 AM 6TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK S. OF SW 321ST ST 7:40 AM SCHOOL: KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:23 AM 20TH WAY S AT S 327TH LA (SIGN AA-HH, 7:29 AM 2ND AVE S AT 30824 (WALK PATH) 7:28 AM SW 332ND PL AT 37TH PL SW 6:51 AM SW 323RD ST AT 7TH PL SW WATERBURY PARK) 7:30 AM 1ST PL S AT 1/2 BLK OUTH OF S 304TH ST 7:29 AM 35TH AVE SW AT 33118 (DEAF CHILD SIGN) 6:53 AM SW 327TH ST AT 712 LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #1 7:27 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST 7:32 AM 1 AV S AT S 300 PL (BUS SHELTER) 7:31 AM 33RD AVE SW AT SW 327TH PL 6:56 AM SW 333RD ST AT 1/2 BLK E. OF 5TH PL SW 7:22 AM 1ST AVE S AT 31500 (NB) 7:29 AM S 33OTH ST AT 22ND PL S 7:34 AM 1ST AVE S AT S 297TH PL 7:34 AM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 327TH ST (THE PARK) 7:30 AM 36TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK S. OF SW 319TH ST 7:35 AM 1 AV S AT S 296 PL 7:30 AM S 330TH ST AT 19TH LANE S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:57 AM SW 330TH ST AT 2ND PL SW, EB (THECOVE) 7:31 AM 37TH AVE SW AT SW 315TH ST 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:38 AM S 296TH PL AT 3RD AVE S 7:05AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEEMIDDLESCHOOL 7:33 AM SW 313TH ST AT 41ST PL SW SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #3 7:39 AM 4TH AVE S AT 29715 7:34AM SW317THSTAT40THAVESW 7:25 AM SW 322ND ST AT 11TH PL SW 7:40 AM 4TH AVE S AT S 301ST ST SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #9 7:40 AM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:26 AM SW 321ST ST AT 14TH AVE SW ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #7 7:44 AM S DASH POINT RD AT 841 7:24 AM MILITARY RD S AT 37122 7:27 AM SW 320TH PL AT 1514 6:50 AM SW 356TH ST AT 23RD AVE SW (WB, 7:45 AM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:25 AM MILITARY RD S AT 1/4 BLK S.OF S 368TH ST 7:31 AM 26TH AVE SW AT SW 325TH PL WAVERLY APTS) 7:55 AM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEMENTARY LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #2 7:26 AM S 368TH ST AT 44TH AVE S 7:33 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 322ND ST 6:51 AM 25TH AVE SW AT SW 354TH PL (POOL, 7:26 AM 4TH AVE SW AT SW 299TH ST 7:27 AM S 368TH ST AT 50TH AVE S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL CRYSTAL POINT APTS) 7:27 AM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 298TH ST (SE CORNER) SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL/NAUTILUS 7:30 AM 55TH AVE S AT 36410 6:53 AM SW 352ND ST AT 2111 (WESTPOINTE) 7:28 AM SW 297TH ST AT 424 7:31 AM S 364TH ST AT 52ND AVE S 7:05 AM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:29 AM SW 294TH ST AT 6TH AVE SW (NE CORNER) ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #4 SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL/RAINIER VIEW 7:32 AM S 364TH ST AT 49TH AVE S 7:35AM 8THAVESATS317THST(MIRRORLKPARK) 7:32 AM SW 293RD ST AT 3RD AV SW 7:33 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 362ND PL (NB) ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #1 7:36 AM S 314TH ST AT 7TH AVE S 7:37 AM 7:44 AM 7:45 AM 7:55 AM
PAC HWY S AT S 276TH TURN INTO P &R (SILVER SHADOW APTS) S 252ND ST AT 2015 (EVERGREEN PRESCHOOL) S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEMENTARY
6:40 AM 6:47 AM 6:50 AM 6:58 AM 7:05 AM
PACIFIC HWY S AT S 374TH ST 14TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST ST 20TH AVE SW AT 358TH CT SW 18TH AVE SW AT 35709 (CUL-DE-SAC) SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL
MIDDLESCHOOLS MIDDLE SCHOOLS
Help students improve their English ESL tutors needed You do not need to know a language other than English. Teach in classes of fewer than 10 adults, or tutor one student at a time. Requires twice-weekly commitment of at least six months. Teaching experience is a plus, but not required. Training and resources included. Federal Way or Kent locations. Get details at: edu@multi-servicecenter.com, or (253) 838-6810
[22] August 16, 2013
7:24 AM 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:31 AM 7:33 AM 7:33 AM 7:50 AM
46TH AVE S AT S 347TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 340TH ST 56TH AVE S AT S 338TH ST (SB) MILITARY RD S AT S 326TH PL MILITARY RD S AT 32233 (S. END OF SIDEWALK-EASTOF MIL RD) 39TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 322ND ST SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL
SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #11 7:27 AM 7:29 AM 7:31 AM 7:39 AM 7:40 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM
11TH PL S AT 32111 (SB, CELEBRATION PRK APTS) S 333RD ST AT 18TH LN S (PINEWOOD VILLAGE APTS) 20TH AVE S AT S 334TH PL (END OF SIDEWALK) S 342ND ST AT 42ND AVE S S 344TH ST AT 3900 38TH AVE S AT S 345TH ST SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL
7:24 AM 7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:31 AM 7:31 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM
S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 29TH AVE S 27TH PL S AT S 259TH ST S 259TH PL AT 3354 MILITARY RD S AT 26223(SB) MILITARY RD S AT S 267TH ST (S.B., ST COLUMBA’S DAYCARE) MILITARY RD S AT 26845 (SB, BY HEDGE) SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL/STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #2 7:28 AM 7:31 AM 7:32AM 7:40 AM 7:50 AM
S 260TH PL AT 25TH LA S (COTTONWOOD APTS, WB) S 260TH ST AT 25TH AVE S (EB) S259THPLAT29THAVES(PEMBROKEAPTS) SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL/STAR LAKE
ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #3
7:30 AM 7:33 AM 7:40 AM 7:50 AM
30TH AVE S AT S 256TH ST 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL/STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #4 7:14 AM 7:19 AM 7:21 AM 7:23 AM 7:24 AM 7:25 AM 7:29 AM 7:33 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM
48TH AVE S AT S 285TH PL LK FENWICK RD S AT 51ST PL S LAKE FENWICK RD S AT 25634 (WHITE FENCE) S 254TH ST AT 45TH AVE S 45TH AVE S AT 25653 46TH AVE S AT 25642 45TH PL S AT S 247TH PL (WESTRIDGE TOWNHOMES) 38TH AVE S AT S 256TH CT SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL/STAR LAKE
ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #5
7:28 AM 7:29 AM 7:30 AM 7:36 AM 7:45 AM 7:55 AM
38TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK . OF S 249TH ST SUNNYCREST (SOUTH ENTRANCE) S 252ND ST AT 42ND AVE S LAKE FENWICK RD S AT S 251ST ST SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #6 7:26 AM MILITARY RD S AT 28623 (NORTH ENT BY MAILBOXES) 7:28 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 285TH ST
7:30 AM 7:34 AM 7:40 AM
22ND AVE S AT 28008 (CUL DE SAC) MILITARY RD S AT 27526 (N.B. IN AM, S.B. IN PM (CROSSER)) SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #7 7:24 AM 18TH AVE S AT S 284TH LA 7:27 AM PACIFIC HWY S AT 27900 (OFF RD, CREST VIEW WEST) 7:45 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL
7:24 AM 7:25 AM 7:26 AM 7:35 AM
S 240TH ST AT 35TH AVE S 35TH AVE S AT S 244TH ST S 248TH ST AT 35TH PL S SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL
6:47 AM 6:48 AM 7:10 AM
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #11 7:30 AM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 29TH AVE S 7:35 AM 34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 256TH ST 7:37 AM 32ND PL S AT S 253RD ST 7:38 AM 35TH AVE S AT S 252ND ST 7:45 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #8 7:20 AM S 272ND ST AT 2700 (METRO STOP, OFF RD) 7:25 AM PAC HWY S AT 27606 (SILVER SHADOWS, PULL INTO P&R) 7:28 AM STAR LK RD S AT 27312 TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #1 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:51 AM 19TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK S OF SW 352ND PL 6:55 AM 14TH PL SW AT SW 347TH PL TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #9 7:05 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER 7:27 AM 18TH AVE S AT S 284TH LA TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #2 7:32AM STARLKRDATS273ST(YELLOW& 6:50 AM S 327TH ST AT 9TH PL S GREENFLAGS) 6:55 AM S 328TH ST AT 3RD PL S 7:40 AM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:10 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
HIGHSCHOOLS SCHOOLS HIGH
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #10 7:22 AM S 243RD ST AT 39TH AVE S 7:22 AM 39TH AVE S AT S 241ST ST
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #3 6:44 AM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 321ST ST
6TH AVE SW AT SW 326TH ST 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #4 6:45 AM SW 333RD ST AT 1/2 BLK E. OF 6TH AVE SW (THE PARK) 6:50 AM 7TH WAY SW AT 33824 (N. OF APT ENT.) 7:01 AM S 348TH ST AT 1/4 BLK WEST OF 9TH AVE S 7:05 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #5 6:46 AM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 344TH PL 6:47 AM SW 346TH ST AT 2211 6:49 AM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 345TH CT 6:51 AM SW 349TH PL AT 2609 (CORONADO PARK) 7:05 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #6 6:37 AM 6:42 AM 6:46 AM 6:50 AM 6:52 AM 6:53 AM 6:55 AM 6:58 AM 7:00 AM 7:02 AM
S 373RD ST AT 233 8TH AVE S AT S 375TH ST 12TH AVE S AT 37101 S 372ND WAY AT 1423 17TH AVE S AT S 374TH CT S 375TH ST AT 19TH PL S S 370TH ST AT 20TH AVE S 26TH DR S AT S 37704 28TH AVE S AT S 374TH PL S 370TH ST AT 25TH PL S M E R L E N O R M A N . CO M
SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL AM P/U #10
TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL/STAR LAKE ELEMENTARY COMBO AM P/U #1
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MILITARYRDSAT1/4BLKN.OFS 360TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 354TH ST MILITARY RD S & S 352ND ST MILITARY RD S AT S 348TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 346TH ST S 342ND ST AT 46TH AVE S SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL
...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘13
© 2013 Merle Norman Cosmetics, Inc.Cosmetics, M EInc. R L E N OM RM CO © 2013 Merle Norman E RALNE.N OM R M A N . CO M
7:34AM 7:35 AM 7:36 AM 7:37 AM 7:38 AM 7:44 AM 7:50 AM
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Merle Norman Cosmetic StudioFederal FederalWay Way::::2152 2152S.S.314th 314th St., Federal Federal Way, Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Way,WA WA98003 98003:: ::(253) (253)941-7213 941-7213 Tues. - Fri. 11 am - 6 pm; Sat. 10 am - 4 pm; Closed Sun. & Mon.
*Free in the U.S. and available for one cent in Canada with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. Cosmetic accessories not included. Offer valid while supplies last at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2013. Limit one per customer. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios have been independently owned and operated since 1931
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Federal Way :: 2152 S. 314th St., Federal Way,
*Free in the U.S. and available for one cent in Canada with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. Cos at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2013. Limit one per customer. Merle Norman Cosmeti
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Federal Way :: 2152 S. 314th St., Federal Way, WA 98003 :: (253) 941-7213
*Free in the U.S. and available for one cent in Canada with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. Cosmetic accessories not included. Offer valid while at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2013. Limit one per customer. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios have been independently owned and operated s
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Federal Way :: 2152 S. 314th St., Federal Way, WA 98003 :: (253) 941-7213
*Free in the U.S. and available for one cent in Canada with the purchase of two or more Merle Norman cosmetic products. Cosmetic accessories not included. Offer valid while s at participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2013. Limit one per customer. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios have been independently owned and operated sin
BACK TO SCHOOL
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August 16, 2013 [23]
SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘13 7:06 AM 7:10 AM
ENCHANTED PKWY AT S 363RD PL (OFF RD , NB, 363RD BLOCK) SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #7 6:45 AM 6:48 AM 7:10 AM
MILITARY RD S AT S 324TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 326TH PL SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #18 6:37 AM 6:43 AM 6:48 AM 7:05 AM
S 321ST PL AT 3RD PL S (WEST HAMPTON APTS) PANTHER LAKE ELEM (PARKING LOT) 8TH AVE SW AT SW 360TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #1
6:46 AM SW 304TH ST AT 17TH AVE SW 6:51 AM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #8 6:54 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 39TH AVE SW 6:43 AM PACIFIC HWY S AT 34507 6:48 AM 16TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N.OF S 344TH ST, (NB) 6:56 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW 6:57 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 52ND AVE SW 6:53 AM 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST 6:58 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 55TH AVE SW 6:54 AM S 330TH ST AT 18TH PL S 6:59 AM SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW 6:57 AM 19TH PL S AT 20TH WAY S 6:59 AM S 324TH ST AT 2101 (BELMOR PARK ENT,) 7:00 AM 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:01 AM SW DASH POINT RD AT 48TH PL SW 7:10 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER 7:02 AM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:03 AM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 316TH PL TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #9 7:03 AM 47TH AV SW AT SW 318TH ST (APT ENTR) 6:43 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 348TH ST 7:05 AM SW 325TH WY AT 47TH AVE SW 6:45 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 352ND ST 7:10 AM SCHOOL: DECATUR HIGH 6:46 AM S 352ND ST AT 42ND AVE S 6:49 AM MILITARY RD S AT 1/4 BLK S OF S 360TH ST DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #2 6:51 AM S 364TH ST AT 52ND AVE S 6:52 AM 11TH AVE SW AT SW 326 PL 6:52 AM 55TH AVE S AT 36419 6:53 AM 11TH AVE SW AT SW 331ST ST 6:53 AM S 368TH ST AT 52ND AVE S 6:55 AM SW CAMPUS DR AT 1300 (METRO STOP, 6:55 AM S 368TH ST AT 45TH AVE S CAMPUS GROVE) 6:57 AM MILITARY RD S AT 37101 6:58 AM SW 341ST ST AT 19TH PL SW (CHURCH 6:58 AM S 369TH PL AT 34TH AVE S DRIVEWAY) 7:00 AM 28TH AVE S AT S 365TH PL 7:00 AM 1900 SW CAMPUS DRIVE (CASCADE RIDGE 7:02 AM 25TH PL S AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 363RD ST APTS) 7:10 AM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER 7:05 AM SCHOOL: DECATUR HIGH
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #10 6:52 AM 6:55 AM 7:10 AM
SW 348TH ST AT 1724 10TH PL SW AT 1/4 BLK S. OF SW 346TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM PU #11 6:44 AM 6:45 AM 6:46 AM 6:47 AM 6:48 AM 6:50 AM 6:53 AM 6:54 AM 7:05 AM
MILITARY RD ST AT S 338TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 340TH ST 56TH AVE S AT S 338TH ST (SB) S 342ND ST AT 46TH AVE S S 342ND ST AT 42ND AVE S 38TH AVE S AT S 345TH ST 32ND AVE S AT S 364TH ST S 368TH ST AT 31ST AVE S SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #12 6:50 AM 6:55 AM 7:10 AM
21ST AVE SW AT SW 352ND ST (SB) 13TH WAY SW AT SW 353RD ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #13 6:48 AM 6:50 AM 6:55 AM 6:56 AM 6:58 AM 7:10 AM
SW 356TH ST AT 20TH AVE SW (EB) SW 356TH ST AT 13TH AVE SW (EB) 6TH AVE SW AT SW 363RD PL SW 368TH ST AT 5TH AVE SW 1ST AVE SW AT SW 366TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #14 6:45 AM 6:47 AM 6:50 AM 6:51 AM 6:53 AM 7:05 AM
S 337TH ST AT 3917 (THE PARK) 41ST WAY S AT 32913 (PICNIC TABLE) 45TH WAY S AT 33248 (THE PARK) MILITARY RD S AT S 330TH PL (ENT TO NORTH LAKE RIM-NB) 38TH AVE S AT 33057 SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #15 6:46 AM 6:48AM 6:51 AM 6:52 AM 7:05 AM
1ST PL S AT S 340TH ST 1STAVESATS351THPL(THERESERVEENT.) 1ST AV S & S 363RD PL 2ND AVE S AT S 358TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #16 6:43 AM 6:45 AM 6:52 AM 6:55 AM 7:05 AM
10TH AVE SW AT S 333RD PL (LATITUDE CONDOS) SW 330TH ST AT 1 BLK W OF 1ST AVE S (EB) SW 346TH ST AT 6TH AVE SW 7TH AVE SW AT SW 354TH ST SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
TODD BEAMER HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #17 6:35 AM 6:37 AM 6:42 AM 6:43 AM 6:47 AM 6:48 AM 6:50 AM 6:53 AM 6:55 AM 6:57 AM 7:05 AM
S 333RD ST AT 18TH LA S (PINEWOOD VILLAGE APTS) S 336TH ST AT 18TH AVE S (WB) 33RD PL S AT 33572 S 334TH ST AT 3605 S 349TH ST AT 30TH AVE S 28TH AVE S AT S 351ST ST 25TH PL S AT S 357TH ST LAKELAND ELEM, 35827 32ND AVE S 34TH AVE S AT 35423 S 360TH ST AT 3888 (SEQUOYAH MS) SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER
DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #3 6:55 AM 6:56 AM 6:58 AM 7:00 AM 7:10 AM
7:04 AM 7:06 AM 7:06 AM 7:10 AM
MILITARY RD S AT 29200 (RAINIER MEADOWS) MILITARY RD S AT S 298TH ST (SB) MILITARY RD S AT S 302ND ST (SB) SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #6 6:47 AM 6:49 AM 6:51 AM 6:52 AM 6:53 AM 6:54 AM 6:56 AM 7:00 AM 7:04 AM 7:10 AM
SW 320TH ST AT 3RD PL SW, WB 6TH PL SW AT SW 317TH PL SW 313TH CT AT 8TH AVE SW 8TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK N. OF S 308TH ST 8TH AVE SW AT 30430 (BETWEEN THE TWO 304TH STREETS) 4TH AVE SW AT 30004 SW 299TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 8TH AVE SW SW 293RD ST AT 3RD AVE SW 1ST AVE SW AT SW 299TH PL SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #7 6:46AM 6:51 AM 7:00 AM 7:10 AM
PACHWYSAT276THST(PULLINTOPARKN RIDE, STOP AT POLE) 16TH AVE S AT S 264TH PL MILITARY RD S AT 28623 (NORTH ENT, BY MAILBOXES, APT ENT) SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #1 6:51 AM 6:52 AM 6:55 AM 6:58 AM 7:01 AM 7:10 AM
S 272ND ST AT 45TH PL S (EB ONLY) LK FENWICK RD AT 51ST PL S S 254TH ST AT 45TH AVE S LAKE FENWICK RD S AT 251ST PL (LK FENWICK APT) 46TH AVE S AT 27110 SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
47TH AVE SW AT SW 328TH PL HOYT RD SW AT 1/4 BLK N. OF SW 331ST ST THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #2 HOYT RD SW AT SW 337TH PL (SB) 6:44 AM 45TH PL S AT S 246TH ST (WESTRIDGE SW 338TH PL AT 37TH PL SW TOWNHOMES TURNAROUND) SCHOOL: DECATUR HIGH 6:48 AM 38TH AVE S AT S 257TH ST 6:49 AM 38TH AVE S AT S 253RD ST DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #4 6:50 AM 38TH AVE S AT S 250TH ST 6:57 AM SW 337TH ST AT 28TH AVE SW 6:51 AM 42ND AVE S AT S 248TH ST 6:59 AM SW 338TH ST AT 33RD PL SW 6:54 AM S 243RD ST AT 39TH AVE S 7:01 AM SW 336TH ST AT 37TH AVE SW 6:55 AM 39TH AVE S AT S 241ST ST 7:10 AM SCHOOL: DECATUR HIGH 6:57 AM S 240TH ST AT 35TH AVE S 7:10 AM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #5 6:52 AM 6:54 AM 6:56 AM 6:57 AM 6:59 AM 7:00 AM 7:10 AM
31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT SW SW 344TH ST AT 32ND CT SW 35TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 30TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND PL SW 340TH PL AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 27TH AVE SW (PARK) 23RD AVE SW AT SW 339TH ST SCHOOL: DECATUR HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #1 6:44 AM 6:47 AM 6:49 AM 6:51 AM 6:53 AM 6:55 AM 6:56 AM 6:58 AM 7:05 AM
S 293RD PL AT 8TH AVE S 4TH AV S & S 301ST ST S 296TH PL AT 3RD AVE S 1ST AVE S AT S 297TH PL 1ST AVE S AT SW 305TH ST, SB 1ST AVE S 1/4 BLK N. OF S 309TH ST, SB AT SIGN S 312TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 1ST AVE S (GREYSTONE APTS, OFF RD) 4TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NORTH OF S 317TH PL SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #2 6:44 AM 6:46 AM 6:48 AM 6:51 AM 6:56 AM 7:10 AM
18TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 13TH PL S MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #5
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THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #3 6:52 AM 6:53 AM 6:55 AM 6:57 AM 6:58 AM 7:00 AM 7:10 AM
MILITARY RD S AT S 316TH ST MILITARY RD S AT S 308TH PL S 304TH ST AT 32ND AVE S S 308TH ST AT 42ND AVE S (CRSSWK BY DOLLOFF ELEM) 44TH AVE S AT S 313TH ST S 318TH ST AT 47TH AVE S SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #4 6:55 AM 7:10 AM 6:50 AM 6:57 AM 6:59 AM 7:02 AM 7:10 AM
6:55 AM 7:02 AM 7:10 AM
27TH PL S AT S 258TH ST SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 29TH AVE S 42ND AVE S AT S 260TH ST 36TH PL S AT S 261ST ST HAMPTON WY AT PRINCETON AVE SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH MILITARY RD S AT 1/4 BLK S. OF S 304TH ST (BY TRAILER) STAR LK RD AT 27312 SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #7
6:52 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 298TH ST (NB) 6:57 AM MILITARY RD S AT 27526 6:58 AM MILITARY RD S AT S 270TH ST REDONDO BEACH RD S AT S 287TH ST 7:00 AM S 268TH ST AT 35TH PL S (WOOTEN PARK) 7:01 AM CAMBRIDGE DR S AT 26513 (JUST NORTH 10TH AVE S AT 27833 (DELFIERRO CASTLE) OF TOTEM MS) 15TH AVE S AT S 270TH ST 7:02 AM S HAMPTON WY AT 4419 S 268TH ST AT 18TH PL S 7:10 AM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH 16TH AVE S AT S 276TH ST S 279TH ST AT 1350 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #8 18TH AVE S AT S 286TH LN 7:02 AM S 300TH PL AT 57TH PL S S 284TH ST AT 1500 (APPLEWOOD) 7:03 AM S 300TH ST AT 61ST AVE S 13TH AV S @ S 288TH PL 7:04 AM 64TH AVE S AT S 298TH PL SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH 7:05 AM S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S 7:10 AM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #3 6:36 AM 6:38 AM 6:42 AM 6:45 AM 6:50 AM 6:53 AM 6:59 AM 7:01 AM 7:04 AM 7:10 AM
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #4 6:53 AM 6:56 AM 6:57 AM 6:58 AM 7:00 AM 7:05 AM
PAC HWY S AT S 279TH ST (OFF RD, METRO STOP, CRESTVIEW) 25TH DR S AT 27654 (MAILBOXES) 25TH DR S AT S 278TH CT 22ND AVE S AT S 280TH ST (WALK PATH) 20TH AVE S AT S 285TH ST SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HIGH
FEDERAL WAY HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #5 7:01 AM 7:03 AM
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THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL AM P/U #9 6:50AM 6:52 AM 6:54 AM 6:55 AM 6:56 AM 7:03 AM 7:10 AM
S259THPLAT29THAVES(PEMBROKEAPTS) S 256TH ST AT 34TH AVE S 35TH AVE S AT S 251ST PL S 248TH ST AT 35TH PL S 35TH AVE S AT S 244TH ST S 272ND ST AT PK & RIDE (AT STAIRS) SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH
S 289TH ST AT 20TH PL S (CUL DE SAC) 23RD PL S AT 29126
The PM bus schedule can be found at
fwps.org
Click on “2013-2014 Bus Routes.”
For other options, call Transportation at 253-945-5960 or contact your school directly.
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[24] August 16, 2013
www.federalwaymirror.com
August 16, 2013 [25]
www.federalwaymirror.com [ PACC from page 1] Much of the discussion during the Aug. 6 meeting centered on these concerns. The affirmative voters and Mayor Skip Priest argued that the only thing being voted on was to move forward on the application process for the Section 108 program. “No decision is being made tonight, in terms of any agreement, and the specifics of the proposal would be presented to the council (at a later date),” Priest said. “Issues...raised, in terms of if it’s a loan, and whatever risk there is to the city, and the issue of CDBG being used to repay that loan, and other issues, would be provided to specificity at that time” after the application has been approved and projects could be considered. Community and Economic Development director Patrick Doherty tried to allay some of the fears regarding approval of the application process. “To be super, super clear, if the application is approved to move forward,
(it is a) request that HUD approve our ability to create this fund,” he said. “And then whatever project under that fund would be the second step. Whether that be the PACC or (an economic revitalization project in) Twin Lakes, or another idea in the city center we currently don’t have.” Honda said she felt like approving Federal Way’s application for the Section 108 program was the city council getting ahead of itself. “We haven’t approved this project yet, we haven’t gone over the financing for the project yet,” she said. “I’m just really concerned this is a step that we’re not ready to take at this time.” Ferrell said he saw the issue as though the city were applying for a credit card, and, like Honda, he doesn’t feel it’s a step that needs to be made at this time. “This sort of feels like, we know we’re not putting it on the credit card, but we’re just applying for the credit card right now,” he said. “And we’re getting the credit card ready. It seems like we’re setting up, for
ourselves, the ability for debt capacity and then debt maintenance…I do think this is in preparation for taking that credit card out at some point and putting it on the counter, and putting $3 million on it. If you take the credit card out and use the entire $3 million, and use it toward that project, we would be on the hook, and so I am concerned about that, and I’m not convinced we need to open this credit account.” Maloney said she felt, despite the counterarguments presented, that applying for the Section 108 program, and the funds it would bring, is all aimed at providing funding for the PACC. “I do have a big concern, as I’ve mentioned in the past…about going into debt, any amount of debt, for the Performing Arts and Conference Center,” she said. “And this does seem as if it could be positioned to be used for that. If we could disassociate that project (the PACC) from this, I would be happy to vote for it in terms of other projects, but in terms of debt for the
The former Toys R’ Us site on 20th Avenue South is slated for a proposed Performing Arts and Conference Center (PACC). The city says the nearly $32 million project will be built without debt. MIRROR FILE PHOTO PACC, I would be against it.” Councilmember Dini Duclos responded to Maloney, pointing out that the Section 108 program is unique, to say the least, in terms of borrowing and who would have to take on the debt load. “We are voting to set up a program. It is not necessarily designated for the PACC, it can be made for other operations,” she said. “And it is paid back from money that comes from the govern-
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ment. It’s not coming out of our operating budget. And I doubt that HUD would get away with eliminating these dollars. Too many states, too many cities, too many governments, too many non-profits, for that matter, get funding through this source. Right now, we’re just making the application. We’re not committing anything.” Councilmember Jeanne Burbidge echoed Duclos’ sentiments, saying the time is right for the city to move
on this application process. “I believe this program offers us a wonderful opportunity…and we are not voting on any particular project tonight,” she said. “We will have a full opportunity in the future to decide any particular project that we would want to use this program for. I don’t want to see us shoot ourselves in the foot by not taking advantage of this program that makes so much sense for our city and our city’s needs.”
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[26] August 16, 2013
www.federalwaymirror.com
Kent boy dies after dirt bike crash at Pacific Raceways Stancil was speeding down a straightaway during a practice run on the motocross track at Pacific Raceways on Aug. 7 when the 15-year-old Kent boy went over a small bump, lost control and fell, according to racetrack officials. A 19-year-old biker right behind Stancil had nowhere else to go, a track official said, and ran over the boy. On-site medical personnel performed CPR before Stancil was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle where he suc-
By MARK KLAAS Kent Reporter
His name was Chase – fitting for a fun-loving, adventurous boy who enjoyed racing. Aboard a powerful, swift motorcycle, Chase Stancil was comfortable and competitive. He challenged many trails, honed his skills and eventually found his way to the local dirt track. He raced against kids his own age, even those older, more experienced behind the handlebars.
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cumbed to injuries. Pacific Raceways observed a moment of silence for Stancil last Friday prior to the motocross races. “Our entire Pacific Raceways’ staff and volunteers are deeply saddened by the loss of one of our racing community and our thoughts and prayers are with his family,” said Jason Fiorito, Pacific Raceways president, in a statement on the track’s website. “We remain committed to keeping this sport as safe as possible.” Also on the same night, a large turnout of family, friends and supporters assembled for a candlelight vigil on a football field at Kentridge High School. They came to shed tears, exchange hugs and share stories about a boy who left an impression on those he touched. Stancil would have been a sophomore at Kentridge. He was a good friend, student and an athlete who was looking forward to putting on the football pads to begin practice this month. His sudden loss stunned friends. “He was a really good guy, funny. He was always joking around with some-
one,” said Emmitt Medina, who rode dirt bikes with Stancil. “It’s so scary because it could have been me. ... You never think it’s going to happen to someone you’re close with.” Surrounded by friends, Chad Stancil stood numb, emotionally drained. He had difficulty describing his younger brother. “He was my best friend. We were so close,” said Chad Stancil, who will be a senior at Kentridge. “He died doing what he loved to do – riding his bike.” Ryan Simpson – Chase Stancil’s eighth-grade teacher at Northwood Middle School – remembers a courageous, thoughtful, enthusiastic boy who looked to do the right thing. When a handgun was found at the school, Chase Stancil reported it to the front office. “It was that foresight, the ability to do the right thing to really stand up for others and make sure the people were safe and protected,” Simpson said. His former student’s passing is the latest in a string of recent deaths of family members and a close friend for Simpson. Nonetheless, he spoke in front
[ FIRE from page 1] On Aug. 6, the board of commissioners voted 4-1 to retain law firm Patterson, Buchanan, Fobes and Leitch “to represent Brandon Church in his official capacity as a district firefighter in the pending Department of Health investigation.” SKFR will pay for the legal representation although no specific dollar amount has been revealed or allotted. Commissioner Mark Freitas was the dissenting vote. Freitas said firefighters should be personally responsible for defending their own emergency medical technician (EMT) licenses, which are required as a condition of employment, just like a driver’s license. “I don’t think the public should be paying for that,” Freitas told The Mirror. “I didn’t think it was a wise use of taxpayer dollars.” The investigation could take up to six months. Assistant Fire Chief Ed Plumlee, who is Church’s supervisor, said SKFR’s progressive discipline procedures have effectively improved Church’s behavior and therefore render the investigation unnecessary. As part of his discipline, Church was suspended for a shift without pay. He also completed the terms of his disciplinary probation, which included extensive study of SKFR’s bylaws and monthly evaluations. “I think it will validate the department’s actions,” Plumlee said of the
On Aug. 9, family and friends paid tribute to the late Chase Stancil with a vigil. Flowers and momentos are placed by one of Stancil’s motorcycles. MARk KLAAS, Kent Reporter of the crowd at the vigil, fighting back tears while describing a boy who wasn’t afraid to help others. “He was one of a couple of students whose acts really motivated me to want to continue teach-
investigation. “If the Department of Health thought it was a serious offense, they would have pulled (Church) off the job.” Ryan Herrera, president of IAFF Local 2024, said the union is looking at bringing in its labor attorney to work jointly with SKFR’s attorney. “We believe we dealt with the matter locally and appropriately,” Herrera said. “We took it very seriously.” Board chairman Bill Gates said this is the first Department of Health investigation of a firefighter during the fire chief ’s 37 years on the job. In addition to the discipline for misconduct in 2012, Brandon Church was reprimanded in 2009 for lying to a supervisor and cheating on an exam, and was reprimanded twice in 2010 for lying and insubordination. Gates said that even if Church were not the fire chief ’s son, he would still be employed despite past discipline. “Brandon Church did not receive special treatment in no way, shape or form,” Gates told The Mirror, regarding the most recent disciplinary action. “We believe everything was done right by the books and so forth. … The matter was handled swiftly and promptly.” SKFR has no specific policy related to nepotism, which is defined as favoritism on the job based on kinship. According to Gates and Plumlee, Chief Al Church has never supervised his son. “Al is so far up the chain of com-
ing,” Simpson said. Visible in Simpson’s classroom is a Dr. Seuss quote: “Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.” “He would want us to look back on the good times,” Simpson said.
mand that Brandon is never going to end up working for Al,” Gates said. “Al will be long retired before Brandon even becomes assistant chief. … Al is simply not in the loop for discipline of Brandon.” Plumlee said there are two other father-son pairs of employees in SKFR. As per district policy, he said, the fathers have no direct supervision over their sons. According to the Municipal Research and Services Center of Washington, state law does not address nepotism, but a number of municipalities address rules for employment of “immediate family” in some degree. To read more, visit http://www.mrsc. org/subjects/personnel/nepot.aspx.
FYI: Candidates For the 2013 election, there is one contested race for South King Fire and Rescue board of commissioners. Longtime incumbent Bill Gates will seek re-election to position 1 against challenger Jerry Galland, a resident of unincorporated King County and an outspoken critic of the fire district. Gates was first elected in 2001 and re-elected in 2007. He has served as board chairman the past four years. In 2011, Galland ran for the board of commissioners against James Fossos and lost. Galland regularly attends board meetings. He started a blog (southkingfire.net) to criticize fire district procedures and finances. The general election is Nov. 5.
August 16, 2013 [27]
www.federalwaymirror.com
Shellfish warning from county health officials From staff reports
Taking children to the FW library is ‘cool’ By Joan Tornow, Ph.D.
A saltwater bacteria has sickened more than twice the number of people in King County this summer than typically is reported during this period – leading health officials to warn of the dangers of eating raw or undercooked shellfish. During July, there were 13 confirmed or probable cases of Vibrio parahaemolyticus infection in King County, compared to an average of four reported in that month in recent years. Since the beginning of August, an additional eight cases have been confirmed, while typically King County would see six for the entire month. “This is probably the tip of the iceberg. For every case that is reported, an estimated 142 additional cases go unreported,” said Dr. Jeff Duchin of Public Health–Seattle & King County. People typically get vibriosis from eating raw or undercooked shellfish, particularly oysters, that have Vibrio bacteria in them. Those with pre-existing medical conditions or who take antacids regularly are at higher risk for illness from Vibrio infection. Cooking shellfish until the shells just open is not enough to kill Vibrio bacteria. Shellfish should be cooked to an internal temperature of 145 degrees F for at least 15 seconds. Symptoms of Vibrio infection can include moderate to severe diarrhea, abdominal cramps, nausea, vomiting, fever, chills and headache. Vibrio bacteria also can cause a skin infection when open wounds are exposed to warm seawater. Vibrio bacteria occur naturally in marine waters, and they grow more rapidly during the warm months. Vibrio levels in shellfish increase during the summer, and infections in humans normally peak in late summer. Once water temperatures begin to cool in October, the bacteria decline. The worst outbreak in recent years came in 2006, when Washington had 80 lab-confirmed Vibrio cases and King County had 36 confirmed cases. In 2012, King County had 26 cases of vibriosis for the entire year; so far in 2013, 22 confirmed or probable cases have already been reported.
Special to The Mirror
Not only is the Federal Way Regional Library a cool and pleasant place to spend some time during summer days, but it’s also a great place to introduce the very young to reading — and to keep school children up-to-speed on their reading skills. Here are a few tips: • Help your child select “just right” books. Have your child read a page of a book. If he or she misses more than five words on a page, the book is too hard. A “just right” book is one the child can enjoy because most of the words are familiar. Being challenged by a few unfamiliar words is fine, but summer reading needn’t be a chore. And, readers of all ages enjoy an occasional “easy” book that can be read “like a breeze,” thus boosting confidence. • Select books to read aloud to children. Children love being read aloud to, and this cultivates a love of books. Also, when children listen to a book being read, they are introduced to new vocabulary. So, a healthy reading “diet” includes books that the child reads independently as well as books read aloud by a caring adult, friend, or sibling. Sharing books together as a family is a wonderful way to enjoy quality time. • Talk to children about books. Invite children to tell you about the books they’ve read. Instead of asking “yes” or “no” questions, use open-ended questions such as, “Can you tell me about that book?” or “What do you like about that book?” This is a great way to show how much we respect them as readers and thinkers.
Joan Tornow, Ph.D., is the author of “Every Child is a Writer” (Heinemann). Her articles have appeared in many educational journals, including Our Children: The National PTA Magazine and Young Children (NAEYC). In Federal Way, she serves on the Board of Communities In Schools and on the Federal Way Mirror Editorial Board.
Autumn weather arrives? Courtesy of Cliff Mass Weather Blog
It often happens the second or third week of August. After weeks of dry, warm weather or perhaps some summertime thunderstorms, that first Pacific frontal
Maria Breneman reads to daughter, Avila, this summer in the children’s section at the Federal Way Regional Library, 34200 1st Way S. PHOTO BY JOAN TORNOW
system of the season with substantial clouds and some light precipitation reaches the Northwest coast. And it is happening right now. This system is rapidly falling apart and most of you won’t see much more than a few sprinkles and lots of clouds. But it is serves as our first warning of the upcoming fall.
Don’t get too depressed by this. Summer is not over and we often have glorious Septembers. But a change in the Northern Hemisphere’s weather pattern is now becoming evident, and we are leaving the optimal period of warmth and dryness that is so dominant the last week of July and the first week of August.
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[28] August 16, 2013
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COMPOSING MANAGER Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for a dynamic candidate to manage the creative services operations for our north Olympic Peninsula publicat i o n s : T h e Pe n i n s u l a Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. This is a FT, Salaried position located in beautiful Port Angeles, WA. The position oversees 10 employees and the process that insures all display ads r un when and as ordered; and that ad proofs are delivered/transmitted to customers and sales consultants as requested. Would coordinate with the Editor for page production and assist the Publisher with any marketing tasks/projects.
Sound Publishing is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Primary coverage will be Renton/Tukwila. Schedule may include some evening and/or weekend work. As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: take photographs of the stories you cover by using a digital camera; to post on the publication’s web site; to blog and use Twitter on the web; to be able to use InDesign t o l ay o u t p a g e s ; t o shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: to be committed to community journalism and value ever ything from shor t, brief-type stories about people and events to examining issues facing the community; to be inquisitive and resourceful in the coverage of assigned beats; to be comfor table producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effectively in a deadline-driven environment. Minimum of one year of previous newspaper experience is required. Position also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance.
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 Sound Publishing offers circulation@federalway- competitive salaries and mirror.com benefits. Qualified applicants should send a reCREATIVE ARTIST The Bainbridge Island sume and a substantive Review, a weekly com- letter explaining why the munity newspaper locat- Renton Reporter needs ed on beautiful Bain- you, including up to 5 rebridge Island, WA, has cent clips, if you have an immediate opening them to: hreast@sound for a full-time Creative publishing.com Artist. Duties include ad or mail to: design, designing proSound Publishing, motional materials and 19426 68th Ave. S. providing excellent interKent, WA 98032 nal and external customATTN:RENREP er service. Requires excellent communication Sound Publishing, Inc. is an skills and the ability to wo r k i n a fa s t p a c e d Equal Opportunity Employer deadline-oriented envi- (EOE) and strongly supr o n m e n t . E x p e r i e n c e ports diversity in the workw i t h A d o b e C r e a t i ve place. Visit our website at: Suite, InDesign, Photo- www.soundpublishing.com shop, Illustrator and Ac- to find out more about us! robat strongly preferred, Employment as is newspaper or other media experience. Must Transportation/Drivers be able to work indepen- Drivers: Home Nightly! dently as well as part of Kent Flatbed Openings. a team. We offer a great Earn $55k to $60K year. w o r k e n v i r o n m e n t , Great Benefits! CDL-A, health benefits, 401k, 1 y r E x p. R e q . A p p l y paid holidays, vacation www.goelc.com 1-866and sick time. Please e- 336-9642 mail your resume, cover letter, and a few sam- DRIVERS -- Owner/Operators. Local/Regional ples of your work to: Fr e i g h t . . . Ave r a g e hr@soundpublishing.com $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 / ye a r. N o or mail to: To u c h F r e i g h t . N o BIRCA/HR Department Forced Dispatch. Min. 2 Sound Publishing, Inc. yr. T/T experience. Call 19351 8th Avenue, BTT 877-378-4288 Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA, 98370. DRIVERS -- We value our drivers as our most Sound Publishing is an I m p o r t a n t A s s e t ! Yo u Equal Opportunity Em- make us successful! Top p l o y e r ( E O E ) a n d Pay/Benefits Package! strongly supports diver- CDL-A Rrequired. Join sity in the wor kplace. our team! Call Now 1Visit our website at 888-414-4467, www.gowww.soundpublishing.com haney.com to learn more about us! circulation@federalwaymirror.com
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Position requires knowledge of Macintosh computers and Adobe CS3 applications (InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat.) Also requires working knowledge of basic and advanced design concepts, attention t o d e t a i l a n d fo l l o w through, excellent communications and customer service skills; and the ability to work well under deadline pressure. Newspaper or other media experience is preferred. Sound Publishing offers competitive salaries and benefits including health care, 401K, paid holidays, vacation and sick t i m e. Q u a l i f i e d a p p l i cants should send a resume and cover letter with salary requirements to: hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: OLYCM/HR Department, Sound Publishing, Inc., 19351 8th Ave NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370 We are an EOE. Business Opportunities
ADS IN THIS classificat i o n m ay p r o m i s e o r guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giving bank account or credit card information or s e n d i n g m o n ey, i t i s strongly recommended that you closely examine the offering. Sound Publishing has not verified the authenticity of any offer. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer protection agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Bureau (BBB) or call the FTC at 206220-6363 or 1-877-FTCHELP* Shop for bargains in the Classifieds. From tools and appliances to furniture and collectables. www.nw-ads.com Open 24 hours a day. Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB A c c r e d i t e d B u s i n e s s. (800) 962-9189 NOW HIRING!!! $28/HR. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail and Dining Establishments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Exper ience not required. If You Can Shop- You Are Qualified!! www.AmericanShopperJobs.com
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#15 PLOT In Acacia Memorial Park, Seattle / Lake City area. Sold out location, near fountain. Beautiful area full of peace and tranquility Owner will pay transfer fee. Asking $2,500. Call Evelyn, 425-885-4781
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ADS IN THIS classificat i o n m ay p r o m i s e o r guarantee income opportunities. Prior to giving bank account or credit card information or s e n d i n g m o n ey, i t i s strongly recommended that you closely examine the offering. Sound Publishing has not verified the authenticity of any offer. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact your local consumer protection agency, state Attorney General or local Better Business Bureau (BBB) or call the FTC at 206220-6363 or 1-877-FTCHELP* Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds. www.nw-ads.com
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2SIDE BY SIDE PLOTS at the gorgeous Sunset Hills Memorial Cemetery Bellevue WA. Spaces 5 & 6, lot 31. Located in prestigious Garden of Gethsemane. Each plot values at $23,000. Will sell individually $14,500. Or $25,000 for the pair. Call 253-347-5730. BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking Seattle at Sunset Hills Memorial Cemeter y in Bellevue. Olympic View Urn Garden, Lot 2026, Space #18. Includes: Plot, Marble Marker and Installation for only $4,000. Valued at $6,047 per Cemetery. Call 425-2929431 or email janet.sliger@comcast.net SUNSET HILLS Memorial Cemetery in Bellevue. Selling 2 Side by Side Plots in the Sold Out, Prestigious Location of the Garden of Gethsemane. Block 121, Spaces 5 & 6. Each valued at $26,500. New, Reduced Price! $13,000 each or $25,000 for the pair. Call 360-474-9953 or 360631-4425
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August 16, 2013 [29]
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Notice to Contractors Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current depar tment of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certificate of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&Is internet site at www.lni.wa.gov
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We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: • King County • Kitsap County • Clallam County • Jefferson County • Okanogan County • Pierce County • Island County • San Juan County • Snohomish County • Whatcom County Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We offer a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.
Accepting resumes at: hreast@soundpublishing.com or by mail to: 19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032 ATTN: HR Please state which position and geographic area you are applying for.
Sales Positions
• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Whidbey Island - Thurston - Kitsap - Everett - Bellevue • Ad Director - Everett
Reporters & Editorial • Editor - Forks
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Production
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Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com SALES CONSULTANT Tired of working nights or weekends? Looking for an exciting career in Sales? Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Consultant with the Bellevue Reporter. The ideal candidates will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and have excellent communications skills; must be motivated and take the initiative to sell multiple media products including on-line advertising and special products, work with existing customers and find ways to grow sales and income with new prospective clients. Sales experience necessary; Print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient with data processing and spreadsheets as well as utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Compensation includes salary plus commission and we offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K retirement plan. If you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/BLVU
• Insert Machine Operator - Everett
• General Worker - Everett For a list of our most current job openings and to learn more about us visit our website:
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[30] August 16, 2013
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LEGAL NOTICES City of Federal Way Notice of Public Hearing Proposed 2014 Community Development Block Grant CERF Project Grants NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Federal Way Human Services Commission will conduct a public hearing on Monday, September 16, 2013, at 5:30 p.m. in the Hylebos Conference Room on the second floor at City Hall (33325 8th Avenue S, Federal Way, WA 98003) on proposed Program Year (PY) 2014 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Community Economic Revitalization Funding (CERF) projects. The City of Federal Way will allocate approximately $600,000 in PY 2014 CDBG funds to CERF projects that are consistent with the objectives and policies of the 2012-2016 Consolidated Plan and federal regulations. Detailed information about proposed PY 2014 CDBG CERF projects will be available for review beginning August 21, 2013, during regular business hours at the Mayor’s Office (33325 8th Avenue S, Federal Way, WA 98003) and online at http://www.cityoffederalway.com/humanservices. For additional information, please contact Jay Bennett, Community Services Manager, at 253-835-2650, during normal business hours. Written comments on Federal Way’s proposed PY 2014 CDBG CERF projects will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on September 16, 2013, and may be forwarded to: City of Federal Way, Attn: Jay D. Bennett, 33325 8th Avenue S, Federal Way, WA 98003. Any person may present written comments to the Human Services Commission during the hearing, and/or may appear at the public hearing to give public testimony. Reasonable accommodations at the public hearing such as sign language interpretation or alternate formats for printed materials are available for individuals with disabilities with advance notice. City Hall complies with the American Disabilities Act. Please call Denise Catalano at (253) 835-2651 at least two business days in advance to request accommodation. For TDD relay service call 1-800-833-6388/TDD or 1-800-8336384/voice. This notice will be translated into alternate formats for individuals with disabilities and/or alternate languages upon request. Published in the Federal Way Mirror: August 16, 2013 FWM 2052
CITY OF FEDERAL WAY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER SERVICES PURPOSE OF REQUEST.
The City of Federal Way (“City”) is requesting proposals for the purpose of contracting for public defender services for indigent criminal defendants. The City’s needs are outlined in the following Request for Proposal (“RFP”). TIME SCHEDULE. The City will follow the following timetable, which should result in a selection of a firm by approximately October 2, 2013. Proposals will be accepted from August 16, 2013 to September 6, 2013. Issue RFP: August 16, 2013 Deadline for Submittal of Proposals: September 6, 2013 Finalist Interviews: Week of September 16-20 Preliminary Selection of Firm: September 27, 2013 Notify Firm Chosen: October 2, 2013 INSTRUCTIONS TO PROPOSERS. All proposals should be sent to: Debbie Hall City of Federal Way 33325 8th Ave S Federal Way, WA 98003-6325 (253) 835-2526 All proposals must be in a sealed envelope and clearly marked in the lower left-hand corner: “RFPPublic Defender”. All proposals must be received by 3:00 p.m. September 6, 2013, at which time they will be opened. Three (3) copies of the proposal must be presented. No faxed, e-mailed or telephone proposals will be accepted. For a complete RFP packet, please visit our City of F e d e r a l W a y W e b s i t e w w w. c i t y o f f e d e r a l way.com/bids Published in the Federal Way Mirror: August 16, 2013 - August 23, 2013 FWM 2051
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION CONFIRMING AND APPROVING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE REFORMATION OF STEEL LAKE NUMBER 1 Resolution 13-642, a Resolution of the City Council of the City of Federal Way, Washington confirming and approving the assessment roll for the reformation of Steel Lake Number 1 was adopted by Federal Way City Council on August 6, 2013. Per RCW 36.61.190, the following information is provided: Special assessments for the reformed Steel Lake Management Number 1 will be collected for a duration of ten years (2014-2023). The special assessments will be collected by King County beginning in 2014 and will be transferred into the Steel Lake Management Number 1 fund account managed by the City of Federal Way. Special assessments will be paid in annual payments for the duration of the lake management district. Published in the Federal Way Mirror: August 16, 2013 FWM 2053
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federal way high wrestling selling Mariners tickets The Seattle Mariners are extending a fundraising opportunity offer to the Federal Way High School Wrestling Booster Club for the team’s Sept. 28 game against the Oakland Athletics. The Mariners are offering $15 view seats and $7 from those tickets will benefit Federal Way High School. To purchase tickets to the 1:10 p.m. game, email Scot Henderson at scot_ henderson1@hotmail.com. The deadline to order is Sept. 13.
Sports contact: Casey Olson colson@federalwaymirror.com or (253) 925-5565
August 16, 2013 [31]
Beer, Seahawks and Santa? Longacres
Mile set for Sunday at Em Downs For the Mirror
Local resident Neal Nilsen has become known as the Seahawks Santa over the last four years. Nilsen turned his love for the Seahawks into a locally-brewed beer, 12 Man Pale Ale, which is served at Federal Way’s Jersey’s Sports Bar. courtesy neal Nilsen
Jersey’s Sports Bar currently brewing the special 12 Man Pale Ale for Seattle Seahawks fanatics By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com
Neal Nilsen loves the Seattle Seahawks. All you have to do is look around Jersey’s Sports Bar in Federal Way, which is owned by Nilsen’s brother, Barry, and wife, Donna. The bar and grill off of 21st Avenue Southwest is a packed house on Sundays when the Seahawks play. The place has 15 high-definition televisions and actually raises a 12th-man flag before every Seattle game. But that wasn’t enough for
Nilsen. He wanted to give Seahawks fans who made their way to Jersey’s Sports Bar a little more team pride. So he came up with the idea of giving Seattle fans a beer that they could drink while watching their team play. That’s when 12 Man Pale Ale came to fruition. “I got the idea for having something in the bar to have for a fan of the Seahawks,” Nilsen said. “We came up with this crazy idea and ran with it.” The name for the beer comes from the name for the Seahawks’ fans. The franchise retired the
number 12 in 1984 and currently has the tradition of a former player, coach, fan or Seattle dignitary raising the 12th-man flag [ more seahawks page 32 ]
An overflow field of 13 runners was entered Wednesday for Sunday’s $200,000 Longacres Mile (Grade 3) for 3-year-olds and up at the Emerald Downs horse racing track in Auburn. Until You won a shake with Assessment – both geldings were assigned 114 pounds – for the 12th and final spot in the 78th renewal of the Northwest’s most prestigious race The Longacres Mile, which is expected to begin around 5:45 p.m., was first run in 1935 at the since torn-down Longacres Racetrack in Renton. After Longacres was closed in 1992, the Mile was run for three years at Yakima Meadows before returning to Western Washington in 1996 with the opening of Emerald Downs. Eastern invader Politcallycorrect drew the No. 3 post-position and was installed as the 7-to-2 morning line favorite by line maker Rob Rao. The evenly matched field includes runners from virtually all points in North America-East, Midwest, California, Canada and Washington. Herbie D, impressive winner of the July 21 Mt. Rainier Handicap, drew the No. 10 post-position and is the 4-to-1 second choice. Herbie D, a 5-year-old B.C.-bred who bids to become the second straight Canadian horse to win The Mile, is 9-1-1 in 12 lifetime starts for trainer Robert Gilker. [ more longacres page 32 ]
Wrestling: Beamer’s Carpio finishes second at Pan Americans Junior-to-be won state championship last season with an undefeated record By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com
Arian Carpio made the most of her trip to Medellin, Colombia, last weekend. The Todd Beamer High School juniorto-be brought home a silver medal from the prestigious 2013 FILA Cadet Pan American Wrestling Championships on Saturday. Carpio finished second in the 52-kilogram (114.6 lbs) division for 15- to 17-year-olds.
The Pan American Championships featured wrestlers from North, Central and South America. The countries represented were the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela. Carpio lost the gold-medal match to Colombia’s Andrea Gonzales after she won her first three matches. Carpio pinned Mexico’s Brenda Fernandez in the opening round and won in come-from-behind fashion in the quarterfinals over Peru’s Ana Cespedez Lugo, 4-2. Carpio was trailing 2-0 in the final round before throwing Lugo to her back in the last 30 seconds. The three-point throw and one back-exposure
point gave Carpio the win. She then pinned Brazil’s Silva T. Lopes Da in the semifinals. Carpio’s U.S. team edged host Colombia by three points to win the team title. Four American women won gold, pacing the USA to 82 team points, while Colombia finished with 79 and Venezuela finished in third with 77. Carpio has had a nearly impeccable two-year career on the Beamer girls wrestling team. Her only loss with the Titans came in the 2012 championship match at the Mat Classic state championships inside the Tacoma Dome as a freshman. But Carpio got some redemption in February when [ more carpio page 32 ]
Beamer junior-to-be Arian Carpio finished in second place at the 2013 FILA Cadet Pan American Wrestling Championship Saturday in Medellin, Colombia. courtesy gerald carpio
[32] August 16, 2013 [ carpio from page 31 ]
www.federalwaymirror.com [ longacres from p. 31]
[ seahawks from page 31] before every home game at CenturyLink Field. Nilsen moved to the Federal Way area nine years ago from New Jersey with his wife. That’s when he became a Seahawks fan and opened Jersey’s. “The fanbase is just phenomenal,” Nilsen said. “It’s so huge. I just fell in love with the Seahawks.” Nilsen and 12 Man Pale Ale got a huge boost when former Seahawks kicker Norm Johnson got involved in the project. Nilsen met Johnson at a charity function for the victims of Hurricane Sandy at Jersey’s. The October 2012 storm basically wiped out the town of Keyport, N.J., where Nilsen grew up. Nilsen and Johnson trademarked the name, 12 Man Pale Ale, and have the beer brewed at a local brewery. According to the Facebook page for the beer, it “leaves a fresh taste in your mouth and doesn’t fill you up, but rather refreshes you with every swallow.” “The next thing I know is other bars want to buy it,” Nilsen said. “Norm has
Beamer’s Arian Carpio finished unbeaten and won the Class 4A title during the winter for the Titans. file photo
been a big asset and a help in selling the brand. I leave the beer stuff in the hands of Norm. He is kind of a beer connoisseur.” The 12 Man Pale Ale is currently only served at Jersey’s, but that is set to change Saturday. Nilsen and Johnson are hosting a kickoff at the Hawks Nest Sports Bar and Grill in Seattle on Saturday before the Seahawks host the Denver Broncos in preseason action. They are hoping to distribute 12 Man Pale Ale to bars across the state in the future. Nilsen has not only taken his love for the Seahawks into the beer business, but he’s more well-known as being Santa Claus. For the past several years, Nilsen, who sports a long white beard, has worked as a professional Santa. And in the recent past, he has played Santa at CenturyLink Field, throwing out candy canes and posing for photos. Instead of the normal red suit, Nilsen sports a blue suede getup. “They kind of let me do what I want to do,” Nilsen
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said of the Seahawks. “It’s just a blast.” Nilsen has been featured on several NFL pre-game shows and “Prime Time” Deion Sanders even asked for a photo. Nilsen is hoping to use some of the proceeds from the sale of the beer to help charities in the area. Jersey’s is a big proponent of doing benefits and donating money to disabled veterans and the Fisher House charities. Fisher House Foundation is best known for the network of comfort homes built on the grounds of major military and VA medical centers nationwide and in Europe. Fisher Houses are beautiful homes, donated to the military and Department of Veterans Affairs. These homes enable family members to be close to a loved one at the most stressful time - during the hospitalization for a combat injury, illness or disease. The Fisher House has locations in Seattle and at Fort Lewis. “It’s really a gateway for doing charity work,” Nilsen said.
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Politcallycorrect and Herbie D also are starting co-high weights at 121 pounds each. Golden Itiz a 6-year-old Kentucky-bred from the powerful John Sadler barn at Del Mar, drew No. 7 and is 5-to-1, and Mr. Bowling, a recent acquisition trained by Mike Puhich, drew the No. 11 post and is 6-to-1. Mr. Bowling, a 4-yearThe $200,000 Longacres Mile will go to post Sunday at Emerald old Kentucky-bred, was Downs in Auburn. It’s the 78th running of the race. courtesy photo purchased privately by Dr. Mark Dedomenico and Glen Todd (North pez, at 10-to-1, and Jebrica, ing victories on Simply American Thoroughbred from the barn of five-time Majestic, 1989; Sky Jack, Racing Co, Inc.), and ships Longacres Mile-winning 2003, and Adreamisborn, to Emerald after a runnertrainer Jim Penney, drew 2004... Gerry Olguin, rider up finish in the $101,000 No. 6 and is ridden by Isaof Golden Itiz, makes his Golden Bear at Indiana ias Enriquez at 12-to-1. first Emerald Downs apDowns. And, of course, Winning Machine, who pearance since 2001 and Puhich and Todd teamed missed by a head to Taylor is 0-for-13 lifetime at the up to win the 2012 Mile Said in last year’s Mile, track. A 40-year-old native with Taylor Said from an drew the No. 12 postof Chula Vista, Ca., Olguin outside post-position. position and is ridden by has 1,851 career wins, “The Mile is the biggest Javier Matias at 15-to-1. riding mainly in Canada, race in the Pacific NorthA 7-year-old gelding, and teamed with owner west,” Todd said. “It was Winning Machine has K.K. Sangara to win the the best and most gratifywon four stakes and three 2007 B.C. Derby on Celtic ing day I’ve had in horse divisional honors at EmDreamin for trainer Rafael racing.” erald Downs, but only two Beccera... Ken & Sarah Hoist, owned by Todd horses-Coldwater in the Ramsey, owners/breedand trained by Puhich, inaugural running in 1935 ers of Politcallycorrect, breaks from the No. 2 post and Assessment in 2009, lead the nation in 2013 with Mario Gutierrez-last have won The Mile from earnings with $6,356,860, year’s winner on Taylor post-position 12. and they have earned three Said-getting the mount. Notes: Russell Baze, Eclipse Awards-2004 Turf Tres Borrachos, the jockey on morning line Horse Kitten’s Joy (sire of field’s richest earner with favorite Politicallycorrect, Politcallycorrect), 2004 $1,030,973, drew No. 8 and is riding in his record 20th Owners, and 2010 Steepleis ridden by David G. LoLongacres Mile, includchaser Slip Away.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
she won the 112-pound state title, completing a perfect 23-0 season with a pin over Kentridge’s Taylor Lee. Earlier this year, Carpio won the USA Wrestling Girls Folkstyle Nationals championship in Oklahoma City in March. But last weekend’s secondplace finish was her first medal in international competition. Carpio also finished second at the USA Team Trials for her age group, which qualified her onto Team USA. The entire team trained for two weeks together at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., prior to the Pan American Games. Carpio and Puyallup High School graduate, Whitney Conder, were the only Washington women representatives out of all four age-group teams, which are Cadets (1996-98 birthdate), Juniors (1993-95), University (college) and Senior (1992 and up). Conder is on the U.S. senior women’s team.
F
August 16, 2013 [33]
www.federalwaymirror.com
Sidelines: Griffey into Mariners’ Hall of Fame makes us old
Casey Olson
offensive category in franchise history, including first in home runs (417), second in RBIs (1,216), doubles (341) and slugging percentage (.553) and third in hits (1,843), runs (1,113), games (1,685) and at-bats (6,317). He still holds Mariners single-season records for home runs (56 in two different years), RBIs (147) and extrabase hits (93). “I am truly honored and humbled to be associated with these people here,” Griffey said during his speech that lasted longer than double the scheduled 10 minutes. “And I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. I wasn’t going to speak this long, because I never prepare for anything. I don’t have a speech. I just speak from the heart. I think that’s the most important thing. “I may have sometimes been standoffish, I didn’t mean to. I just wanted to play baseball. That’s the only thing that mattered, playing and winning ballgames for this team. I want to thank all of you, and the Mariners organization, for letting me be part of some-
SIDELINES
It sucks getting old. I already realized that it was happening too fast after I turned 40 earlier this year. But this is getting ridiculous. Saturday night, Ken Griffey Jr. was inducted into the Seattle Mariners’ Hall of Fame before their game against the Milwaukee Brewers. This is the same guy that I “grew up” watching during the 1990s in the Puget Sound region. Griffey was the definition of sports in Seattle, plus he was known then as “The Kid.” Pretty amazing that Griffey has now been retired from baseball for over two years. There has never been another athlete in the history of professional sports in the city that could be called the best in the world. During the 1990s, he was, handsdown, the best all-around player in Major League Baseball. Griffey spent 13 of his 22 years in the Majors with the Mariners and currently is working with the team as a special consultant. He ranks near the top of every
thing special. I just want to say thank you.” He joins Alvin Davis (1997), Dave Niehaus (2000), Jay Buhner (2004), Edgar Martinez (2007), Randy Johnson (2012) and Dan Wilson (2012) in the Mariners Hall. All five former players were in attendance at Saturday’s pregame ceremony, along with Marilyn Niehaus, the widow of the Mariners’ Hall-of-Fame broadcaster. In his Major League career, which also included stints with the Reds and White Sox, Griffey earned 13 All-Star selections, 10 Gold Glove Awards, seven Silver Slugger Awards and four American League home run titles. He stands sixth on MLB’s all-time home run list with 630 and was the 1997 American League MVP. Griffey will eligible for the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2016 and is a surefire first-ballot inductee after a 22-year-career in Seattle, Cincinnati and Chicago. But Seattle was where, in his own words, “I became a man.” In other Seattle sports news: The Seattle Seahawks
Ken Griffey Jr., who is being mobbed after scoring the winning run in the 1995 Division Series win over the New York Yankees, was inducted into the Seattle Mariners Hall of Fame Saturday night. courtesy photo kicked off their season Thursday night with a win over the San Diego Chargers in an exhibition game. And I, like everybody else, am hoping it was the start of a historic season. There has never been a more anticipated season in the history of the Seattle Seahawks. Even before the 2004 season, which ended with the Super Bowl loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers,
there wasn’t this type of hype surrounding the team. Las Vegas has the Seahawks as the third betting favorite to win Super Bowl XLVIII. And we all know that Vegas oddsmakers know a lot more than any football fan. Only the San Francisco 49ers (6/1) and Denver Broncos (13/2) have better odds than the Seahawks (8/1). Coming off four con-
secutive seasons with a sub.500 record, the Seahawks surprised many people in the NFL last year when they went 11-5 and made the playoffs. But, on the other hand, they won’t be sneaking up on anybody this season. With all the Super Bowl talk, the Seahawks are going to have a fight on their hands every single week they take the field.
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The Federal Way Football Club (FWFC) ‘01 Blue boys soccer team won their bracket during last weekend’s Blast Off Tournament in Federal Way with a perfect 4-0 record. courtesy photo
Sports Briefs: Federal Way soccer team wins Blast Off By CASEY OLSON sports@fedwaymirror.com
The Federal Way Football Club (FWFC) ‘01 Blue boys soccer team won the A bracket of the Federal Way Blast Off Tour-
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nament last weekend. The team played three games on Friday and Saturday, winning all three. They then won the championship game on Sunday, [ more briefs page 34 ]
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[34] August 16, 2013 [ sports briefs from page 33] 3-1. The team includes Mark Cruz, Oscar Rojas, Conner Prenovost, Jack Landreth, Usbaldo Estrada, Tyler Yoon, Ben Scarsella, Blake Stafford, Easton Lane, Jake Sanchez, Tiler Jennings, Griffin Johnson, Jared Tran, Kai Sorenson and Sean Kelly. The team is coached by Josh Hauck.
• Benson Henderson hopes revenge is sweet. The Decatur High School graduate will get a chance to avenge his only professional mixed-martial arts (MMA) loss Aug. 31 when he defends his UFC lightweight title against Anthony “Showtime” Pettis. The fight will be the main event at UFC 164 inside the Bradley Center in Milwaukee, which happens to be Pettis’ hometown. Henderson was supposed to defend his lightweight championship against TJ Grant in Milwaukee, but Grant was forced to withdraw Friday after suffering a concussion during a training session. The Henderson-Pettis fight will be a rematch of their classic World Extreme Cagefighting (WEC) title showdown in December 2010. Pettis won that fight by unanimous decision to take the belt from Henderson.
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The loss was the low point of Henderson’s stellar MMA career. Following the fight, Henderson sat on a stage in front of reporters inside the Jobing.com Arena in Glendale, Ariz., weeping. The heart-breaking defeat, which included a highlight-reel kick by Pettis and ended a 10-fight winning streak, looked like it would derail Henderson’s promising career. But fast forward two and a half years and things couldn’t be better for Henderson. After moving into the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) following the Pettis loss, Henderson’s career is back on the fast track. Henderson won the UFC 155-pound title in February 2012 by beating Frankie Edgar in Japan. Since then, he has defended his belt three times with wins over Edgar in a rematch, Nate Diaz and Gilbert Melendez. Since joining the UFC, Henderson is a perfect 7-0 and 19-2 overall. Pettis was scheduled to face featherweight champion Jose Aldo in Rio de Janeiro on Aug. 3, but had to pull out of the bout with a knee injury. But his knee began healing faster than expected and Pettis asked UFC officials to let him
THEN
Decatur graduate Benson Henderson will defend his UFC lightweight championship belt on Aug. 31 in Milwaukee against Anthony Pettis at the Bradley Center. Pettis handed Henderson his lone professional loss when the two fought in a World Extreme Cagefighting title bout. file photo fight Henderson. “Words can’t describe it,” Pettis told Bleacher Report on Saturday after accepting the fight with Henderson. “You couldn’t write a better story. You can’t say no when the UFC calls, especially for a title shot.”
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Pettis (16-2) has won three fights in a row since losing to Clay Guida in his first fight in the UFC. He reclaimed the No. 1 contender position with a firstround knockout of Donald Cerrone on Jan. 26. Henderson, 29, began his wrestling career during his time at Lakota Middle School and continued wrestling at Decatur. He went on to wrestle at Dana College in Nebraska and started MMA fighting a year after a dare from a couple of wrestlers. “He’s the champion, he better be (excited). He’s the guy that everybody wants, he’s the No. 1 guy in the lightweight division. I don’t see him being too worried about it. I’m sure he’s confident, he’s on a winning streak, but I know that has to be in his head,” Pettis stated. “This is the last guy that beat him in my hometown. He’s either seeking revenge, or he’s worried; I don’t know which one it is.” • Federal Way’s Dorman Batson received an award from the American Volkssport Association as the “Artistic and Creator Designer” of many volkssport awards during the association’s recent biannual convention in Orlando, Fla. Batson has designed hatpins, awards and patches for club, state, national and international events since 1983. Batson has participated in volkssport events around the world since 1983.
He has served in many positions within clubs, including presidency of the SeaTac Volkssports Club located in South King County, and has led volkssporting tours for many years. Batson also designed and controls seven walks in Federal Way that can be done any day of the year during daylight hours. The SeaTac Volkssports Club was founded in 1982 as the second volkssport club in the state of Washington. Membership is open to walkers of all ages, especially those in South King County. • The Federal Way National Little League is currently conducting online registration for the 2013 Fall Ball baseball season at www.eteamz.com/fwnll/. Fall Ball is for those youngsters will will be age 9 through 14 on April 30, 2014. While games are competitive, the purpose of Fall Ball is skills improvement by focusing on instruction, allowing players to rotate into new positions and to ease the transition to older divisions. Play begins Sept. 7 and continues every weekend for 10 weeks. Games are on Saturdays. Little League Baseball is the world’s largest organized youth sports program with over 2 million boys and girls around the world playing baseball and softball. Last spring, the FWNLL All-Star teams won District
championships in four different categories Federal Way National has partnered with area companies to help keep the costs to a minimum. Sponsors help leagues operate smoothly, offer expertise in fund-raising, operations, nutrition and safety. • Federal Way Public Schools will continue a program of business sponsorship designed to raise revenue for high school athletic and activity programs. Approved institutional advertising is available at Federal Way Memorial Field and/or high school gymnasiums and fields. Signage fees may be dedicated to a specific school or distributed evenly to all high schools. All business or organizational advertising will be in the form of a vinyl banner authorized by FWPS. Outside banners will be 4-feet by 6-feet and interior 3x5. After an initial fee of $500 there will be a yearly renewal fee of $200. All signs will be made by FWPS available on the district website or at Memorial Field. For more information, contact the FWSD Athletic Liaison, Greg Flynn, at gflynn@fwps.org or (253) 945-5575. • The Seattle Thunderbirds junior hockey team opens training camp Thursday, Aug. 22 for the 2013-14 season. Fans can attend all of the [ more briefs page 35 ]
August 16, 2013 [35]
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The Seattle Thunderbirds will open the 2013-14 preseason on Aug. 30. They will play one exhibition game in Kent on Sept. 14 at the ShoWare Center in Kent. courtesy kent reporter
[ briefs from page 34 ]
Peyton Miller, who plays for the FWFC Fireballs, attempts to control the ball during the girls’ portion of the annual Blast Off Tournament in Federal Way. The two-week tournament is 25 years old. casey olson, The
Letters: Family keeps Blast Off Tournament alive in FWay The annual Blast Off Soccer Tournaments got underway Aug. 2 around Federal Way with the girls’ portion of the tournament. Over 150 teams made their way to Federal Way over the past two weekends. The second weekend of the Federal Way Blast Off will be held on Aug. 9-11. This is the boys weekend and the 25th year of the tournament that is held by the Federal Way Football Club. The story is partly in the youth soccer, but there is an equally compelling story in the dedication shown by a family to develop, grow, and run this event. Here are a number of facts: 1. Perry and Sharon Woodford have directed this tournament for the past 15 years. Both of these individuals have worked in a wide range of leadership positions for Federal Way youth soccer for as many years. 2. The tournament planning begins at the end of one tournament and begins with assessing what works and what doesn’t, and then methodically determines ways of making the next year’s tournament better. 3. The Woodfords likely have raised about half a million dollars over the 15
years for FWFC. They have more than doubled the number of teams participating in this tournament from 60 in 1990 to 149 in 2013. 4. This tournament does not just affect soccer players (the money is used for scholarships and club ops), but has a multiplier effect on the local economy in hotel stays and other businesses such as restaurants and stores. 5. Keep in mind the Woodfords have done this entirely on a voluntary basis. 6. Their daughter, Deserae, has long given up soccer, but the Woodfords have continued to extensively volunteer in a wide range of capacities for youth soccer. Perry has a board position for the state. Sharon has also volunteered hundreds (possibly thousands) of hours in scheduling and logistics for the soccer club. 7. It’s important to note that the Woodfords don’t just “direct” activities, they “do.” They have handled all central activities related to getting teams registered and scheduled. Sharon has been remarkably successful in painstakingly researching the true capabilities of teams to make sure that true competition will occur. Perry is legendary for driving his oversized pickup hauling equipment between his home, storage areas and fields. 8. Their leadership in this event and the club
has strong support from a core of volunteers who have worked this event with them in past and recent years such as George Pfeiffer, Jammie Hair, Sandy Bjork and Robert Lewis. 9. This year has been an especially poignant one for the Woodfords. As they were directing the tournament last weekend, they got word that their daughter had received a number of first place awards in horseback riding. One could hear Sharon rightfully wishing she could have been there. 10. The Woodfords have contributed their time so generously to the game. I always thought Perry has used the phrase “for the good of the game” too often when giving a basis for what we do. But in watching how Sharon and Perry have given the time to the game, I believe they mean to say “for the good of the kids” because that’s who benefits from these efforts. 11. Finally, these folks have given more than their share of themselves. Many of our volunteers on the boards will talk about the costs on personal lives and fortune that this work takes. Missed vacations, late dinners, anxiety from irate parents and impacts on health. The Woodfords have given everything to the game, and Federal Way should celebrate them.
Jesse Hamashima, FWFC Past President, Parent, Coach
scrimmages for free at the ShoWare Center in Kent. Enter through the eastside entrance to the arena. The camp starts with two scrimmages. Team Blue and Team White will play at 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Camp continues on Friday, Aug. 23, with two more scrimmages. Team Blue and Team White will again play at 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The scrimmages on Saturday, Aug. 24, and Sunday, Aug. 25, will have three teams playing. Team Blue, Team White and Team Grey will each play two 45-minute periods in each scrimmage, starting at 3 p.m. on Saturday. Two scrimmages will be played on Sunday, at 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 26, is the last day of
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training camp and will feature a full 60-minute, three-period game. The teams will wear T-Birds white and blue game jerseys, unlike previous scrimmages which will feature team practice jerseys. The game starts at 5:30 p.m. The T-Birds then make their only preseason appearance at ShoWare Center on Saturday, Sept. 14 for a 7:05 p.m. contest against the Everett Silvertips. Single game tickets for the home preseason game will go on sale later in August. Seattle opens the regular season against the Portland Winterhawks at 7:05 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21 at the ShoWare Center. For tickets and more information, go to seattlethunderbirds.com. Send Sports Briefs to sports@fedwaymirror.com
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