Federal Way Mirror, August 15, 2014 by Sound Publishing

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COMMUNITY | Camp Invention inspires children in STEM, creativity [4]

VOL. 16, NO. 33

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Intern farewell: Lesson’s I’ve learned in Federal Way [7] Roegner: Turnout and guns may be the key [7] POLICE | Elderly woman alleges man raped her [11] BACK TO SCHOOL | Backpack giveaway, tips and bus schedule [13-25]

Sports | Track athletes star at Junior FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 2014 | 75¢ Olympics Championships [8]

CALENDAR | International sports and cultural festival Desna Cup Aug. 15-16 [35]

Council opposes closure of Public Health Center BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@federalwaymirror.com

he Federal Way City Council unanimously passed a resolution on Tuesday opposing the closure of the Federal Way Public Health Center. Due to a $15 million annual shortfall in King County’s budget, officials with Public Health — Seat-

tle & King County proposed a 2015-16 budget that calls for the closure of four Public Health facilities located in Federal Way, Auburn, Bothell and White Center. “The current proposal leaves an area of great need completely unserved,” said Federal Way Mayor Jim Ferrell in a news release. “The Federal Way and Auburn clinics serve 24,000 poor

women and infants who have nowhere else to go. As someone who was raised by a single mother, I cannot accept that the county’s best proposal is to abandon these low-income moms and their kids.” If the King County Council passes this budget in November, the Federal Way Public Health Center will no longer be able to

provide maternity support, the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) supplemental nutrition program and family planning to the approximate 13,700 people who use the clinic’s services annually. Additionally, 38 employees at the clinic will lose their job. “South King County … has one of the highest [ more CENTER, page 3 ]

Public Health Center supporters wear T-shirts that state “Danger, these cuts can kill,” at the Council meeting. BRUCE HONDA, contributed photo

Song, Miloscia respond to campaign allegations

STEM learning

BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@federalwaymirror.com

Seth Thomas holds up his battery-operated car he made at Camp Invention. Camp Invention was held at Green Gables Elmentary school from Aug. 4-8, it’s sixth year. A nationwide effort, Camp Invention strives to inspire children in the science, technology, engineering and math fields by encouraging creativity in invention prototypes. For more about Camp Invention, see page 4. RAECHEL DAWSON, the Mirror

Widow’s husband’s ashes stolen with U-Haul at Federal Way motel BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@federalwaymirror.com

After her husband died in June, Lee Emory-Rosengreen, 70, left Arizona

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and drove for four days to Federal Way. “I was all there by myself and I wanted to be with my family,” she said, noting that she intends to rent an apartment in Federal Way, where her family lives. Emory-Rosengreen stopped at the Federal Way Super Eight Motel on

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Sunday. But on Tuesday afternoon, the U-Haul she rented from Arizona was stolen, along with the items she moved. The thieves took all of her personal possessions, her furniture, clothes and an urn with her husband’s ashes. Emory-Rosengreen still

has her personal vehicle and her two cats and is looking for an apartment despite not having furniture. “I’ve lived here before, 14-and-a-half years ago,” she said. “I’m just sick. My granddaughter is getting married this weekend and all I have is jeans and [ more ASHES, page 3 ]

Republicans want Federal Way residents to believe Shari Song is a carpetbagger, while Democrats claim Mark Miloscia doesn’t support the use of birth control pills. It’s not news that campaigning can often turn nasty and bend the truth in heated political races. And this Senate race for the 30th Legislative District isn’t exempt. One of the most controversial allegations stems from the belief that Democrat Shari Song simply moved to Federal Way for political gain, to be elected. The Washington State Republican Party and political action committee Working Families have put out numerous flyers on the issue. “[Miloscia’s] opponent just moved into the district in April to run for office — renting a house here while keeping homes in Bellevue and Kent,” a Republicansponsored ad states. “Last year, she moved somewhere else to run for office. It’s clear his opponent wants to be elected, but it’s not clear what she has done for Federal Way, Auburn, Milton, Des Moines, Algona and Pacific.” But Song tells a different

story. “Earlier this year, my mother-in-law had health issues,” Song said. “She needed to have heart surgery … It’s been quite a tough year for our family — four hospitals, dozens of tests, one heart surgery.” To be a carpetbagger is to be a political candidate who seeks election where they have no local connections. However, what some people don’t know is Song and her husband lived in Federal Way 28 years ago when they were first married in 1986. Her two sons attended Federal Way Public Schools and she was actively involved in a Korean church. In the early 1990s she started the Federal Way-based Mission Church Preschool. Her real estate career began in Federal Way in 1993 and she led the city’s Diversity Commission. Song has also won the Woman of Distinction award from the Soroptimist International, another Federal Way organization. But because of her husband’s work, Song moved around Washington, living in Bellevue and Seattle. “This year, again he’s been transitioned,” she said. “He travels to San Francisco and Redmond.” [ more CAMPAIGN, page 34 ]

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Way or Auburn clinics shut rates of poverty in all of King down. “My background is moms County and one of the highand kids. You don’t have est rates, if not the highest rate, in the state, and Federal anybody more passionate, there’s a number of people Way and Auburn are cerin this room who can affirm tainly a big part of that,” said this, there’s nobody more Multi-Service Center CEO passionate for moms and Robin Corak at the Council kids than me,” she said, meeting. citing her extensive backWhile Public Health ground in maternal child clinics will remain open health. “I have really stepped in downtown Seattle, Lake in to work as hard as I can City, Bellevue, Renton and to see a way forward on Kent, Councilwoman Lydia this with new partnerships, Assefa-Dawson pointed creativity, cost reduction, out upcoming King County whatever we can do because Metro bus cuts will make it I do not want to see this even harder for low-income families to access health care. clinic shut down here. You “I’m concerned our people have my commitment on that.” won’t be served,” Hayes “I used to be a she said, adding presented the the impact to registered nurse dire budget sick children will and we needed situation to reach beyond the Council, to stop the little their health admitting into school problems from Public Health attendance and has nearly becoming big potentially their run out of future success. problems and the options. According to “It’s a very a city memoran- only way we can do unfortunate dum, more than that is to be giving and heart 90 percent of preventative care.” wrenching the Federal Way situation,” she Susan Honda Public Health said. Center’s clientele For some have incomes time, Public below 200 percent of the fedHealth - Seattle and King eral poverty line, 73 percent are people of color, 7 percent County has been forced to make extreme cutbacks are homeless, 59 percent and scramble for state and of family planning clients federal funding. But this year are uninsured, 20 percent the situations leading up to of those who are pregnant this biannual budget could and served by the maternity support services are involved be described as the “perfect storm.” with drugs or alcohol and More than 10 years ago, 11 percent of client visits voters repealed a major require an interpreter. source of funding for Public There’s also a fear that Health when they voted for a pregnant women and famicap on property taxes. lies who cannot afford preIn previous years Public ventative care may neglect Health officials filled gaps by health issues until it’s too spending reserves, making late and they end up in the emergency room, driving up cuts to programs, laying off hundreds of staff and costs, Councilwoman Susan securing outside grants and Honda said. federal funding. “A little problem will beCoupled with a hit from come a big problem,” Honda the Great Recession, the said at the meeting. “I used policy for federal reimburseto be a registered nurse and ment for Medicaid Adminwe needed to stop the little istrative Claiming changed, problems from becoming which cost them millions of big problems and the only dollars in potential funding. way we can do that is to be To retain the Federally giving preventative care.” Qualified Health Center Patty Hayes, Public status Public Health ofHealth’s interim director, ficials needed to keep two told the Council she, too, did primary care clinics open not want to see the Federal -- the Bellevue location and

[ ASHES from page 1]

sandals.” Emory-Rosengreen anticipates the robbers would have had to stop for gas at a gas station after stealing the vehicle because the moving truck only had about a quarter tank. Although she’s contacted the moving truck’s company and had insurance on the truck, she’s not sure if insurance will cover her personal loss.

downtown Seattle location. Without the status reimbursement rates would be too low to provide any clinical services at all. Public Health officials also proposed clinics with dental services remain intact because there is a huge need for dental services and they cover costs. “Our dental program is much needed throughout the County with the bringing back of adult medicaid,” said TJ Cosgrove, the director of Public Health’s Community Health Services division. “… The dental program is performing at a level that allows us to shrink our gap. There’s high volume and revenue in that program. To eliminate dental would make our gap worse.” Alternatively, moving a dental program from one facility to another is expensive and would offset current clientele, Keith Seinfeld a spokesman for Public Health said. The Renton, downtown Seattle and Lake City locations all have dental while the Kent Public Health Centers don’t provide dental services. But why does Kent get two Public Health clinics when south King County cities don’t get any in this budget proposal? Cosgrove said they think of the Kent Public Health centers as one center with two locations. He said the location near Birch Creek was initially a satellite location where staff and part time programs moved back and forth between the two. “Well, what happened with Birch Creek is the satellite became so robust,” Cosgrove said. “[Closing it] wouldn’t get us very far in terms of savings, it’s a small program. A lot of the overhead costs associated with the larger Kent [Public Health Center] would still be here.” Closing Kent as a whole would also be expensive and mean even deeper cuts, according to former Public Health - Seattle and King County director David Fleming in a message to his staff back in June before stepping down Aug. 11. Hayes, only two days on the job at the time of

Two other moving truck thefts incidents have occurred in Federal Way this year. On July 7, thieves stole a U-Haul from a fenced business in Federal Way and proceeded to ram the gate to get away. The next day on July 8, another U-Haul was stolen from the same business but was discovered in Everett. The suspect in that case was booked in Snohomish County Jail. Federal Way Police Department

Mayor Jim Ferrell speaks with Amy Bellante, a nurse for the Public Health Center in Kent. The Federal Way clinic, and three others, face closure due to a King County budget shortfall. CARRIE RODRIGUEZ, the Mirror the meeting, said now is the time for creativity. To avoid losing a satellite clinic associated with the Auburn Public Health Center, Hayes said the Muckleshoot tribe recently partnered with the county to save those services. But with the Federal Way Public Health Center operating on a $1.15 million annual gap, funding the center for the city is unlikely without some outside help or partnerships. “When I spoke with Executive Dow Constantine, I was struck by something he said,” Ferrell said. “He said he does not believe in nowin scenarios and neither do we. We’re going to try to find some common ground and some win-win scenarios. … I want to make sure the areas that are most affected don’t bare the full brunt. There’s got to be a middle ground that perhaps we can reach.” City of Federal Way spokesman Chris Carrel said while it’s important to note the city taking an official policy position on the opposition to the closure, “this is all really new” and the issue has only come at the community in recent months leaving very little time to take action. “We’ve started discussions with the county, Hayes met with the mayor on Friday and a lot more meetings and discussions are coming up quickly,” he said. “Part of the dynamic here is the mayor touched on the ap-

spokeswoman Cathy Schrock said another U-Haul was stolen in Seattle but ended up in Federal Way some time ago. The truck was empty except for an 800 pound piano. The victim was a musician. Contact the Federal Way Police Department if you have any information regarding the stolen U-Haul from the Federal Way Super Eight Motel on Aug. 12.

proach that’s being suggested is a city by city approach. ‘Federal Way, if you want to save your clinic, let’s have that discussion. Auburn, let’s have that discussion.’ But the city is interested in pulling in a broader discussion that is county-wide.” While it’s unlikely for cities such as Mercer Island or Newcastle to support funding a south King County Public Health Center, Carrel admits the city of Federal Way cannot afford to foot the $1 million bill at this time. “The constraint here locally is the City Council has consistently put a significant amount of funding into social services and protecting the most vulnerable in our population,” Carrel said. “We

don’t have spare resources to ride to the rescue. It’s going to take other resources.” In addition to the four proposed clinic closures, Public Health officials are also proposing the Columbia City and North Seattle centers transfer their primary care services to other hospitals. The budget proposal also calls for reductions in the Community Health Services regional programs, Administration/ODIR and Prevention programs. South King Fire and Rescue chairman of the board of commissioners, Bill Gates, said the commissioners would be discussing the clinic closure at their Aug. 26 meeting in which they plan to prepare a similar resolution in support of the city’s.

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[4] August 15, 2014

PETE VON REICHBAUER DONATES 1,800 GLASSES TO LION’S CLUB

As part of his community outreach program, King County Councilman Pete von Reichbauer donated over 1,800 hundred glasses to the Federal Way Lions Club. These glasses were left behind on Metro busses in South King County and will be used to help families in need. The club and von Reichbauer have teamed up to ensure that those who cannot afford their costly prescription lenses will now have the ability to have a quality pair of eye glasses. “When I was first elected to the County Council I asked Metro what happened to the eye glasses that are left behind on their buses,” said von Reichbauer. “I was told that the glasses were thrown away. Since then I have collected thousands of prescription and sunglasses for donation to South King County organizations, who in turn help families in need.” In addition to glasses, von Reichbauer also donated over 500 eyeglass cases, which will be used as a case to hand out tooth paste, tooth brushes and sanitary wipes to the homeless in King County. “I am proud of the partnership King County has developed with the Federal Way Lions, and I look forward to continuing this great glasses recycling program,” he said.

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Camp Invention inspires children in STEM, creativity beyond, ‘Let’s go to a summer camp and have fun.’ It’s life-long learning.” eth Thomas, a third But children at Camp grader, sat in the back Invention certainly do of a Green Gables have fun. Elementary classroom in “My favorite part about the middle of summer. He the camp has probably quickly made last-minute been the design studio improvements to his because we could make battery-powered car. whatever we wanted,” said His peers, all wearing Emma Durance, a third Camp Invention shirts, grader at Green Gables. shuffled around the class“I made a wedding dress, room as they prepared for it was big and puffy and when their parents would it was made out of bubble finally get the opportunity wrap.” to see what they had been Fourth grader Jaely John working on at the day created a cardboard box camp. dog named Bob. “It runs by a battery,” “It’s just right up her alSeth explained, adding ley, she loves it,” said Jaely’s that he decorated his car mom, Annie John. “Every blue and green for the day she comes home — it Seahawks. “The battery is takes us 15 minutes to get connected to these wires home and the whole 15 that goes to here and this minutes she’s just talking is attached to this and about every single second that holds it down. Then of the camp.” the thing right here — it Christie Gagnier sent spins.” three of her sons to the Not only was Thomas camp, two of whom able to create and explain phased out of the camp how his car could operate after this summer. Next by itself, he discovered a year, they plan to become way to make it go faster by counselors in training. attaching a rubberband in “These two guys were in a strategic location along separate groups and they one of the wheels. both wanted to make an “I like art and science a invention for their brother lot and that’s why I came who has Down syndrome,” here,” he said, noting that Gagnier said on the brink it was his first of tears referring to time at the camp. her sons Trent and Seth, like the Trevor. “So he made other 100-plus a camera and he students at made a DNA repair. Camp Invention, For them to think of participated in that and they’re not different acin the same group, Mary Stoyko tivities from Aug. I mean, this thing 4-8 that honed in really sparks their on 21st century imagination.” thinking skills children toWhile the inventions day are expected to learn. and ideas may not come to “Collaboration, creativlife in one week at Camp ity, critical thinking and Invention, the camp’s procommunication,” said grams are meant to inspire Mary Stoyko, a Green so that maybe one day a Gables teacher and local prototype does become a director of the Federal reality. Way Camp Invention, a “It started with the nationwide program. STEM movement,” Stoyko “They’re really the skills said. “There’s a lot of focus adults need in life. Those on science, technology, are the four things that engineering and math. have really been identified The teacher who started it that, without those skills, saw the opportunity, took it’s challenging to be sucadvantage of it and the cessful.” kids loved it so much the The camp’s different first year that they asked activities range from infor us to bring it back. The teractive games to creating parents and kids both were prototypes of an invention. really energized by it.” Stoyko said the exercise The camp started at module appears to be a Green Gables Elementary class of P.E., but the kids six years ago when Stoyko are prompted to play and was just an instructor. The brainstorm ways to make a previous two years she was game easier, more difficult an assistant director but and different. recently took over as local “They’re working as a director when the first team …” she said. “It goes BY RAECHEL DAWSON

rdawson@federalwaymirror.com

A Camp Invention counselor-in-training helps a boy with a project on the last day of the camp. Camp Invention was held at Green Gables Ementary school from Aug. 4-8 and welcomes children going into first grade through sixth grade from all over the state and country. A girl shows off her invention made out of Legos. PHOTOS BY RAECHEL DAWSON, the Mirror

director moved to a new school. This past school year, Stoyko was able to nearly double the number of participants from last year’s 66 to 110 this year — a full house, she said. “We have representation from 29 school districts,” she said. “They were in Federal Way, Auburn, Kent, Covington, Seattle. We had some travel from Albuquerque, New Mexico, private and public school representation.” She also worked to fundraise for children to attend the camp on scholarship. Camp Invention provides two scholarships but Stoyko said there’s a greater need. With the regular price of the camp at $225, ($35 off alumni discount and $25 off early registration discount) Stoyko recognizes not many families in Federal Way can afford to send their children to the camp. “The kids that were able to come here on scholarships wouldn’t have been able to otherwise,” she said.

Although Stoyko raised $1,000 in private donations for the scholarships, which served about four students, she hoped to receive more from local engineering and architectural firms. But nobody responded — absolutely zero, she said. “If I can offer even five kids an opportunity like this, it could be life changing and I think have that opportunity to impact their future … I had a parent tell me on Monday, she said, ‘My daughter talked about inventing for six hours last night.’ She said, ‘I couldn’t get her to stop.’” Not only does Camp Invention provide children an outlet for creation, but it teaches leadership skills to counselors-in-training and also provides high school students paid summer internships. “They get $150 stipend for the week, which is not a lot but they get a letter of recommendation and they can use it on a college application,” Stoyko said, adding that there were 10 positions this summer.

“And it looks really good to have a paid internship, working with kids in the science education field.” Although Stoyko would love to double donations, double the amount of students on scholarships and maybe one day expand the camp to another school, her ultimate goal is to keep providing the experience for students. “The passion our staff has for making this a great experience for kids — these are all teachers who are off for the summer and here they are coming back in August just to work with kids,” Stoyko said, adding there’s one volunteer a year too. “I actually have a 1-year-old and I came back last year after maternity leave,” Stoyko said. “This was my first experience back in the classroom before coming back for the school year because I couldn’t skip a year. It’s fun, I look forward to it.” For more information about Camp Invention, visit www.campinvention. org.

August 15, 2014 [5]

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Q&A with Mr. FW: Flawed system for mentally ill and poor Q

: Mr. Federal Way, what do you think about the proposed closure of the King County Public Health clinic in Federal Way? A: Mr. Federal Way doesn’t plan on getting pregnant anytime soon and neither does Mr. Federal Way’s wife. That said, there are 13,700 local poor women and infants who will be impacted if the clinic shutters. Many of these women receive maternity services there. Faced with a budget deficit of $15 million, King County Public Health has proposed closing three south King County Public Health clinics, Federal Way, Auburn and White Center, together accounting for over 32,000 low-income women who receive maternity and infant care services, family planning and Women, Infant and Children nutrition services. Mr. Federal Way would be willing to forgo a Big Mac or even an entire pizza every month if Mr. Federal Way thought those funds would help the problem. But Mr. Federal Way’s dollars would be a drop in a bucket that’s lacking over $1 million. Mr. Federal Way could ask city of Federal Way officials to help, who took a stand during Tuesday’s Council meeting and opposed

Chong graduates from ROTC FROM STAFF REPORTS

Alex Y. Chong has graduated

the proposed closure. It’s a notable move, albeit city staff admits the city doesn’t have “spare resources” to save the clinic. It looks like people won’t get the healthcare services they need and could end up getting sick. But the good news is, as these people head to the local hospitals, they probably won’t clog the emergency rooms. How’s that possible? Well, the Supreme Court ruled this week against detaining mental health patients in local hospitals. That’s right, mental health patients can no longer be held in emergency rooms or general hospitals simply because there are no appropriate settings available to serve them and meet their needs. The bad news is these people in need of mental treatment may end up on the streets. But the good news is this could free up hospital space for the sick people who may be underserved if the Public Health clinics close. Mentally ill and sick people will run amok, in the streets throughout Federal Way, King County and the entire state. And the upcoming King County Metro bus cuts will only make it harder for low-income families to access health care.

from the Army ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corps) Leader Development and Assessment Course, also known as “Operation Warrior Forge,” at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Chong is a 2011 graduate of

But amid the chaos, there is an end of sorts in sight for some. King County Executive Dow Constantine on Thursday announced a plan for a low-income bus fare for Metro. Once it takes effect in March, King County Metro will be the first major transit system in the United States to offer a low-income fare. So there may be hope after all for mentally ill, sick and poor people. Q: What do you think of Federal Way Public Schools continuing to use standards-based grading and using our children as guinea pigs on a system that has not been successfully implemented elsewhere? A: You’ve gotten Mr. Federal Way started before on the district’s grading system and Mr. Federal Way still hasn’t stopped bemoaning the subject since it all began. Lucky for you. While Mr. Federal Way has yet to do any scientific analysis on the matter, Mr. Federal Way did receive an email from concerned parents who made some interesting alleged discoveries. According to the parents, Federal Way Public Schools identified 27 school districts that use the grading system and these schools were used as examples to support the system in Federal Way. With further review, many of these schools are not imple-

Todd Beamer High School. The 29 days of training provide the best possible professional training and evaluation for all cadets in the aspects of military life, administration and logistical support.

menting the system appropriately, nor are they reporting uniformly, according to the parents. Based on review of 22 of these schools by one of Federal Way’s grading committee members, only two school districts were rated positively by the reviewer. Hearing that, Mr. Federal Way may have just reached that point of frustration to transfer Mr. Federal Way’s kids out of the school district. But first, Mr. Federal Way wants school officials to answer this question: If this information is accurate, why even ring in the new school year this fall with the standards-based grading? Why not use the grading system when you know — as sure as rain in Seattle — that it really is working correctly in other districts and leading to higher success rates for students? Mr. Federal Way is still not convinced. And given that at least seven people have dropped out of the district’s grading committee, for whatever reasons, Mr. Federal Way isn’t convinced that others in the community are buying the grading system either. Q: Mr. Federal Way, I am heartbroken that actor Robin Williams died this week of suicide, due to his mental illness. Do you suffer from mental illness? A: None of your business.

Although continued military training and leadership development is included in the curriculum, the primary focus of the course is to develop and evaluate each cadet’s officer potential as a leader by exercising the cadet’s

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August 15, 2014 [7]

MIRROR

.com

F E D E R A L WAY

Alisa Gramann

Turnout and guns may be the key

The governor’s office and the Washington State House of Representatives are controlled by Democrats. With no other state-wide offices to contest, the big goal this year for both parties is to win control of the state Senate. And a big piece of the action is our local battle between Republican Mark Miloscia and Democrat Shari Song for the seat now held by retiring Democrat Tracey Eide. Republicans have held the power with a 26-23 majority, but that included two Democrats, Sens. Rodney Tom and Tim Sheldon, who joined their caucus. With Tom not running and Sheldon potentially vulnerable, Democrats thought they may be able to win those two seats. However, the voters seem to have changed the likely outcome. And it looks like Republicans may still hold the Senate come January. It appears Democrats will win Tom’s seat, and although Sheldon ran second to another Democrat, he

will pick up the majority of Republican votes and likely retain his seat. He will likely continue to caucus with the Republicans. Another seat on the Eastside of King County and one in Tacoma seem likely to stay in the Republican column as well. And the race here? Miloscia won almost 57 percent to Song’s 43 percent in the primary election. It will be very hard for Song to make up the margin. But to have any hope, state Democrats will have to make some decisions about where to spend their money. If they spend it here, it increases Song’s chances. Third party contributions with Republican connections spent a lot of money to try and put Song away in the primary. And it may have worked. Without a significant increase in financial help, the race could be over. Also, in the 30th District, Republican state Rep. Linda Kochmar rolled up 59 percent to Bob Roegner

BOARD

wo months ago I joined the Mirror’s news team as an intern. My goals were to learn as much as I could while contributing to the community. And I think I did that. During my time here, I learned how to navigate the court systems and report stories based on court or police documents. This allowed me to cover many crime stories relevant to Federal Way citizens. Specifically, it has allowed me to follow the suspects in the July 18 robbery of Umpqua bank and let Federal Way residents know what progress police are making in apprehending and now charging the suspects. I’ve also learned some of the more mundane administrative things, such as posting stories to our website, creating tweets or Facebook posts sharing our content and adding items to the community calendar — these are the things that go on behind the scenes, yet are crucial to the functioning of our website. It’s not glamorous, sure, but it is purposeful. Through all my work, I feel like I have served the Federal Way community. You have shared your stories with me; the story behind a recently published book, the secret to 70 years of marriage, the journey of a rare comic book up for public auction. These are some of the stories unique to Federal Way, and I am grateful I got to be a part of them, however briefly. At a weekly community paper, some days were slow and others flew by. But each day gave me the opportunity to fine tune my writing or practice speed with breaking news, and I am a better journalist for it. As my internship comes to an end and I prepare to graduate from college next week, it is time for me to find my current niche in the working world. I will take the lessons I have learned with me, and wherever I end up, I hope to find a community as open and welcoming as Federal Way.

INSIDE POLITICS

EDITORIAL

The Mirror’s editorial board: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Carrie Rodriguez, editor; Karen Brugato, community volunteer; Patrick Godfrey, political consultant; Joan Tornow, author, school volunteer and mentor; Bob Case, journalism trainer and former news announcer; Don Hyun, tech industry consultant. Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com

Lessons I’ve learned in Federal Way

MY TURN

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

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[ more ROEGNER, page 10 ]

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Open the door, not Pandora’s box, to immigrants A recent letter writer to the Federal Way Mirror expressed her reservations pertaining to the dilemma with preventing illegal crossings coming to the United States. Although I do not take umbrage with her personal rumination, it does perturb me to a certain degree that her opinion piece ends with a diatribe at almost everything that

is wrong with regards to foreign relations on behalf of the current presidential administration. By opening this Pandora’s box, she alludes to the need to stand up and turn a blind eye towards disavowing child trafficking and simply return these children and individuals to their home countries without due process afforded to them. I offer an opposing viewpoint. Unless I am mistaken, we are still a nation of immigrants. This country was founded on the principles of freedom that is so eloquently etched on the Statue of Liberty by Emma Lazarus (“give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses …”), which was really a symbol for the abolishment of slavery before most individuals associate it with modern day

immigration. Each of us, including my own family, have direct links to another country (thank you ancestry.com and 23andme.com) and on my fathers’ side, I too, am a first-generation American. Twice in the past five months, I’ve left the relative confines of this city I call home and work. I participated in (humanitarian) trips to Guatemala; most recently three weeks ago (and you’ll be happy to know not one red penny of the taxpayers’ dollars went to fund my trip). On each of these trips, I worked with those who live in abject poverty and misery. On my most recent trip, I visited an amazing school run by two former Washington state career technical education teachers that is providing vocational skills to high school students outside a

village on Lake Atitlan. On a prior trip, I worked with a school for the deaf. Both afforded me the luxuries to see that there are individuals doing a lot to improve many of the lives in Central America, and in particular, Guatemala. Yes, it is a shock to see the living standards, the crime, the distraught faces of the 7-year-old selling newspapers or the 12-yearold shining the shoes of the local businessman. At first, as a teacher, my natural inclination — “Why aren’t these kids in school?” — quickly evaporates when I find out the entire family must work to merely subsist and provide food on a blue tarp on the ground. Or, if they are fortunate, a small table of some sort. But my work wasn’t entirely focused on the destitute. I also had an opportunity

to see the rapidly expanding middle-class and upper-class, the high-rise condo’s starting off in the low $300,000’s and palatial shopping malls with their marbled floors that make Seattle’s Pacific Place look in need of a serious renovation. However, lurking beneath this perceived luster, many Central American countries have a crime problem left in place after American armed forces invaded and eventually left, leaving countries tattered and socially shredded. (Guatemala government overthrown at the behest of United Fruit Company, 1954; El Salvador, 1984 and Nicaragua, 1979, the latter two with political diatribes against the United States). In its place was an emerging disconnect that birthed a crime rate that today is inclusive of rapes, murders, kidnappings and drug trade. As a result, the

[ more LETTERS, page 26 ]

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

[8] August 15, 2014

SOUTH PUGET SOUND LEAGUE SPLITS

BY ERIC MANDEL

emandel@covingtonreporter.com

The South Puget Sound League will split into three divisions for the 2014-2015 school year. The change is part of the state’s biennial reclassification. Rather than the previous split between north and south, the league is now sectioned into the northeast division: Tahoma, Kentwood, Kentlake, KentMeridian and Kentridge; the northwest division: Federal Way, Mount Rainier, Thomas Jefferson, Todd Beamer and newcomer Decatur; and the south division: Bethel, Curtis, Emerald Ridge, Graham Kapowsin, Puyallup, Rogers (Puyallup) and Spanaway Lake. The change occurred when the Auburn School District announced that two of its schools would drop from 4A to 3A. Once classified, schools can choose to opt up to a higher class.

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Track athletes star at Junior Olympic Championships jump with a distance of 38 feet 9 inches. Sallee, then a sophoederal Way High more, also did well at the School’s track team state championships in made waves at the May where he finished state championship this fifth in the triple jump year. Two of the school’s event. athletes, Ta’Mara Richey This was his first year and Mason Sallee, have at the national champinow made a mark at the onships. He was also the national level. youngest competitor in Last month both the 17-18 group as he is athletes competed in the only 16. USATF National Ju“Being only 16 at the nior Olympic Track and nationals meant that I had Field Championships to put in a bit more extra in Humble, Texas. Both work,” said Sallee. “It was placed high. definitely “It was exhilarating. a hard Richey’s accomplishfight to As a coach, you’re ments began there. working with those get well before the But when Junior Olympic guys and gals and I got there Championand comhoping that they’re ships. The senior peted, it placed second going to improve. was nice. in the long jump Definitely Just to see those and third in the a happy triple this May at giant PRs, it can’t feeling.” the state champi- get much better While onship. Sallee It was not her than that.” primarfirst year attend- Nate Wilford ily triple ing the national jumps, his event. Last year long jump she finished fifth in the numbers were the highlong jump and 20th in the light of his time in Texas. triple jump. Sallee finished ninth in “Last year I took fifth the event with a distance with my first individual of 22 feet 1.75 inches. event,” said Richey. “So I Both athletes attribute knew going in that I want- much of their success to ed to set an even higher their summer and indoor standard for myself.” league coach Nate WilHer higher standards ford. Wilford is the head were easily met. She coach of the Flying AJ’s, placed third in the long an elite level youth track jump with a distance of 19 and field club. feet 1.25 inches. She also “Nate is honestly indeplaced fifth in the triple scribable,” Richey said. BY TERRENCE HILL

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“He’s hard on you, very hard on you but he knows what he’s talking about and you can see that once you see yourself at the top. He’s a great coach and I love him to death.” Wilford has been coaching with the Flying AJ’s for 10 years. In that time, the club has seen multiple state medalists, state champions and even a national champion. The goal of the club is to train athletes to get into college universities. They know what the colleges are looking for in their track programs and try to hit those marks. Both athletes maintained that the workouts they go through with the Flying AJ’s are tougher than others they do. They believe that is reason they have been able to compete at the national level. “It was exhilarating,” Wilford said. “As a coach you’re working with those guys and gals and hoping that they’re going to improve. Just to see those giant PRs, it can’t get much better than that. As a coach, that’s what you’re out there for.” Wilford does not believe that Richey and Sallee have reached their full potential. He believes Richey is already capable of 20 foot jumps and continues to see improvement each day from Sallee. “Mason is a jokester,” Wilford said. “Ta’Mara is always full of energy and happy-go-lucky. They’re

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Ta’Mara Richey, a Federal Way High School graduate who will join the track program at Portland State this fall, placed third in the long jump and fifth in the triple jump in the USATF National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships in Humble, Texas recently. Contributed photo also both well above-average students. They’re a pleasure to be around.” The next step for Richey is joining the track program at Portland State. Richey has earned a scholarship and is looking forward to joining the Vikings and taking part in Junior Nationals in the

coming weeks. Sallee will be a junior at Federal Way High School next year and already has one of the top marks in the state at triple jump. He is aiming for 49 feet in the triple jump and 23 feet 3.5 inches in the long for next year.

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[10] August 15, 2014 [ ROEGNER from page 7]

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Democratic challenger Greg Baruso’s 41 percent. Politically, that is a big win for Kochmar. But watch to see how Baruso handles the challenge going forward. He may not win, but if he is interested in being a candidate for the City Council next year, as some have suggested, or running for the Legislature again in two years, he needs to move the numbers to keep his options open. Politics at the state level are a cold and sometimes cruel business. It is about power, and candidates with low numbers don’t get third party money. Special interest groups with big checkbooks don’t like investing in candidates who don’t seem likely to win. As a result, third party spending on Song and Baruso seems unlikely. And as expected, the closest race was between Democratic incumbent Roger Freeman and

Republican challenger Jack Dovey for Freeman’s seat in the House of Representatives. Freeman led with almost 51 percent to Dovey’s 49 percent. This race may be the most interesting to watch. Two good, smart candidates who know the issues and will run a very clean race. Even though many of the November winners now seem apparent and it is starting to look like a Republican year, there is a wild card that could change things, and that is voter turnout. There will be two initiatives on the ballot that were put there to draw partisan voters, and they will. Initiative 594 would apply background checks to all firearms sales and transfers, including gun shows and online sales. A recent poll showed 70 percent support for the measure. Gun control advocates, who usually vote Democratic, like the issue.

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Initiative 591 would bar the state from implementing much of initiative 594 and is seen as anti-gun control. Republicans are more likely to vote for it. However, a recent poll showed only 46 percent public support. So far, Republicans seem most invigorated to vote. But if Democrats can get their voters to the polls and also encourage gun control independents to cast a ballot, it might even out the election. Miloscia and Kochmar are in very comfortable positions, but over the next few months watch the competing gun measures, whether Song gets any help with money and how Baruso responds to his situation. Lastly, enjoy the Freeman-Dovey race, it should be a good one.

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Elderly woman alleges man raped her CRIME

ALERT

This week’s…

Police Blotter The following is a sample from the Federal Way police log: Drunken driver crashes in front yard: At 7:23 a.m. on Aug. 10 in the 30400 block of 11th Ave. S. A drunken driver crashed his vehicle into a residential front yard,

damaging a $100 shrub and $200 shrub. The driver, who is under 21 years of age, was booked into SCORE jail. Pregnant runaway leaves note: At 8:07 a.m. on Aug. 10 in an unknown block of South 338th Place, a mother called police to report her juvenile daughter was missing. She said the family awoke that morning and found a letter disclosing that the girl “hates it at home” and that she would come back home when she is ready. The letter also stated she is pregnant

and unsure how she would be able to talk to both parents about it. Suspect breaks into man’s car as he works out: At 8 a.m. on Aug. 10 at 35009 Enchanted Parkway S., a man calling from his home reported that an unknown suspect broke into his vehicle a few hours earlier. He said during the break-in, his vehicle was parked at LA Fitness while he was working out. He returned to find the driver side door lock broken and items missing from the car. He said it appeared someone had punched

the lock. The thief got away with his ID, bank cards and garage door opener. Suspect shoots BB gun pellet at kitchen window: At 1:50 p.m. on Aug. 10 in the 32200 block of Third Ave. SW, a man reported that someone shot a BB gun pellet at his kitchen window some time before 8 a.m. The estimated cost to replace the window was $500. Police took digital photos and did not locate witnesses or suspects. The victim said he was willing to prosecute.

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Man brandishes weapon in store: At 6:48 p.m. on Aug. 10 at 34520 16th Ave. S., officers responded to a report of a weapons brandishing. An investigation revealed the suspect purposefully displayed a previously concealed handgun in a holster after employees contacted him. The male then left the store and police could not locate him. Employees could not determine if the suspect stole anything. Man who meets girl via phone app arrested for suspected rape: At 7:08 p.m. on Aug. 10 in the 200 block of S. 327th Lane, a 13-year-old disclosed to police that she met a 29-year-old man on the phone app “Meet Me” approximately two months ago. After a month of online chatting, she agreed to meet the suspect at her residence and a sexual relationship ensued, she told police. Police arrested the suspect who may face assault charges, pending a decision with the King County Prosecutor’s Office. Man locked in bathroom threatens suicide: At 2:19 a.m. on Aug. 9 in the 35400 block of 25th Avenue SW, a woman reported her son was suicidal after he locked himself in the bathroom told police “I’ll meet you in heaven,” when officers asked him to unlock the door and come out. The man had said several times he was going to kill himself and told his younger brother, “Don’t worry about me anymore, I’ll see you in heaven.” Police popped the lock on the door to reach the man, who was involuntarily committed. Dine-and-dash suspect arrested for theft and weapons: At 6:48 a.m. on Aug. 9 at the Denny’s restaurant located at 2132 S. 320th St., an employee reported a pair of customers ate their meal and left without paying. A male and female pair entered the restaurant at 3:45 a.m. and ordered $20.15 worth of food. After they ate, the woman got up and went outside to smoke. The man went to the restroom. The employee believed the suspects would not pay for their meal. The male then exited the restroom and proceeded outside the building. The employee followed and asked if he was going to pay. The male suspect ignored the question and walked toward the Federal Way Transit Center. The employee provided a description to police who identified possible suspects at the transit center. Police escorted the employee to the transit center where the male suspect was positively identified. Police were also able to confirm identification later through surveillance videos. The female suspect had escaped through the bathroom. Police had detained the male suspect, who had a Nevada drivers license, after an officer saw what appeared to be an attempted drug deal involving marijuana. When police asked the male suspect about the theft incident, he said, “It wasn’t me man. It was another guy. He’s walking that way. Can’t you cut me a break and let me go? I wanna talk to the guy. I got $8. I’ll pay.” Police searched the suspect and found a small electronic scale, a pocket knife and a silver dagger concealed in his waistline. Police also confiscated 64.23 grams of marijuana. The suspect then admitted he was involved in the dine-and-dash incident and claimed he was homeless and hungry. The suspect was booked into SCORE Jail because officers were concerned he would not otherwise show up to court.

Driver crashes into police vehicle: At 8:55 a.m. on Aug. 8 at 34727 Pacific Highway South a man hit a police officer’s vehicle while executing a u-turn in the Chevron parking lot. The man had finished pumping gas and was in a hurry to get to work. Forcible fondling: At 10:39 p.m. on Aug. 8 in the 30600 block of Pacific Highway S., a mother reported that she left her 11-year-old son and daughters with her adult son at his Federal Way apartment about one month ago. She believes an unidentified male subject also stayed at the residence and had inappropriate contact with her younger son. The case is still active with Federal Way police. Elderly woman alleges man raped her: At 2:01 a.m. on Aug. 7 at 31002 14th Ave. S., a 70-yearold woman alleged that two men entered her room at Emeritus retirement living facility through an open slider door. She said they removed her from the room and one of the men raped her outside of the facility. She did not report the incident but attendants at the facility noted her diminished mental behavior the following morning and the facility had her transported to the hospital. Police are investigating the incident. Woman starts fire at bus stop to scare away bad spirits: At 8:22 p.m. on Aug. 7 in the 33800 block of Hoyt Road SW, a police officer responded to a suspicious circumstance that a neighbor reported. She stated she observed a woman lighting a piece of paper on fire at a nearby bus stop and walk away. The officer located what appeared to be a recently burned piece of paper by the bus stop. The officer contacted the 45-yearold suspect at her residence, where she admitted to lighting the paper on fire “to scare away bad spirits,” according to the police report. She said she is Buddhist and the act was a part of her faith. She ensured the fire was put out before she left. Police noted it appeared this act was faith-based and not malicious. South King Fire and Rescue accessed the scene and nothing was damaged. The fire agency declined to pursue any charges against the woman. Man surrenders deteriorating dogs: At 12:12 p.m. on Aug. 6 in the 30600 block of Third Ave. SW, a police officer responded to a complaint of a dog that was running at large. The officer located an Australian shepherd-type dog, later identified as Gizmo, that was loose in the street. The officer noted that Gizmo was friendly but skittish and he appeared to be suffering from Alopecia as he was scratching excessively. The reporting party told police where the dog lived and suggested there might be drug activity at the home. After requesting an additional patrol unit to standby, the officer cornered Gizmo in the front yard of the residence. The dog owner came to the front door and the officer noticed another dog, identified as Eddie, who had a tennis ball-sized growth on his back and appeared to be in poor condition. The owner admitted that both dogs had been deteriorating for several months and he did not have the time or money to address their health issues. The man surrendered his dogs to police and they were transported to the Humane Society of Tacoma and Pierce County, where they were placed under the care of a veterinarian.

[12] August 15, 2014

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Man waves knives during SWAT standoff BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

olice arrested a man after a dispute between two roommates turned violent and culminated in a four-hour SWAT standoff on Sunday. Officers responded to a domestic violence report with the possibility of a knife involved at 12:24 a.m. in the 400 block of SW 368th St. When officers arrived, the 40-year-old victim exited the house with an abrasion and blood on his elbow, according to the police report. The victim was intoxicated, telling police he had five or six shots and three beers. The story he shared with police several times was consistent, according to a police report. The victim said his roommate had also been drinking and the altercation began when they were arguing about the suspect’s family issues. The 29-yearold suspect allegedly shoved the victim against the wall three times, causing the abrasion on his elbow. Officers determined there was probable cause to arrest the suspect for fourth-degree assault, the report continues. The victim told officers the suspect was suicidal and that there were knives in the house. He told police the suspect was released from a mental health facility two days prior and while the suspect had a knife, he never threatened the victim with it, the report continues. Officers could observe the suspect pacing in an agitated fashion. Shortly after 1 a.m., police announced from a loudspeaker that

the suspect was under arrest and should exit the house, but the suspect was noncompliant, the report states. At 1:26 a.m., an officer fired two 40 mm less-lethal rounds at the exterior of the house in an attempt to gain compliance, according to the report. A few minutes later the suspect began making suicidal comments, including “I’m not going to be taken alive.” Shortly after 2:30 a.m., police deployed a noise-flash diversionary device to try to get the suspect to exit the house, the report continues. Officers observed the suspect use knives to cut the screen out of the window and cut down the blinds. The suspect also stayed visible in the window and waved another knife at the officers, according to the report. He was drinking beer and smoking marijuana throughout the standoff and also urinated out the front window in front of the officers, according to the report. The suspect told police he didn’t want to hurt anyone but could not guarantee anyone’s safety if he was put in that position, the report continues. The suspect then became agitated and stabbed the window sill with a blade he said he would die with. Police obtained a search warrant and at 5:15 a.m. a SWAT team arrived in an armored vehicle. The suspect then exited the house, still smoking marijuana, laid on the ground and was taken into custody, the report continues. SWAT then cleared the house and found no one else inside. The suspect was booked into SCORE jail.

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BACK TO SCHOOL 2014 Parents: Be informed and involved

Become a Mentor– Make a Difference!

Call today to find out how you can make a lasting difference in the life of a child.

What does a mentor do? ✓ Listen (most important) ✓ Reinforce a positive self- concept ✓ Encourage motivation and persistence ✓ Reinforce positive social behaviors ✓ Strengthen cognitive skills

Office. • Be involved. Let your child know that his or her education is important, and that you will be there every step of the way. Go to student-led conferences and school events. Talk together nightly about what they are learning and doing at school. Community members, the education and nurturing of a child require everyone’s hard work and commitment. The work is not easy but it is the most important work anyone can do. Each of us plays a unique role in helping every child define the person they are today and the person they will become tomorrow. I ask that you consider volunteering in our schools or mentoring a child. The Federal Way AmeriCorps Program and Communities in Schools will help you find your niche. Public education has long been the foundation of our nation and an investment we all make for the benefit and welfare of generations to follow. The Federal Way community has a strong history of investment in our kids. If you are reading this column you were most likely the recipient of this gift. This is the investment society makes in each of us in its desire to strengthen and unite the whole. I look forward to the continued success of the children in this community — the greater Federal Way community’s future.

Sally McLean is the interim superintendent of Federal Way Public Schools.

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district expense, during the normal school day. This helps students overcome obstacles — weekend jobs, lack of transportation — that might prevent them from taking the SAT at the traditional weekend times. These are just two examples of the tremendous, groundbreaking work taking place across this district, and why I am proud to lead this district. Parents, I ask that you partner with us in providing your child the skills necessary to acquire knowledge, independence and empowerment. Each of our contributions is important in the development and education of a child; in the classroom, in the community and in the home. Your child seeks encouragement, support and guidance. They look to you to model the qualities required for them to succeed. Here are three simple tips I can offer you, with thanks to our Family and Community Partnership Office: • Be informed. Bookmark our website, www. fwps.org, and follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Watch for our app, coming soon, to make it even easier to get the information you need and want most. • Be prepared. Make connections with your child’s school through other parents, teachers, the principal and family liaison or Parent and Community Partnership

SUPERINTENDENT

elcome to the 2014-2015 school year! I am Sally McLean, interim superintendent of the Federal Way Public Schools. I want to share my commitment to your student and to all students for their individual success today and tomorrow, so they can develop into contributing, successful members of this community. Learning is a rewarding journey. It is a path that begins with crayons and stories shared and blossoms into a love of literature, history, mathematics, science, technology and the arts. Learners seek a nurturing environment that encourages questions and exploration, learning and growth. Our job is to instill within every student the desire and wisdom to make learning an integral component of life. Across our district, programs are in place to prepare our students for whatever path they want to pursue after high school. We pioneered the Academic Acceleration Program four years ago, successfully increasing enrollment and passage rates in rigorous courses. We were also among the first districts in the nation to implement College Readiness Day. On one day in October, all high school students in the district participate in college preparation activities. As part of this, all high school seniors are registered to take the SAT, at

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... BACK TO SCHOOL 2014

August 15, 2014 [15]

School district revises meal programs BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

tudents and parents will find some changes in Federal Way Public Schools’ meal programs for the 2014-2015 school year. Five Federal Way schools were accepted into the federal Community Eligibility Program, which provides free meals for all students attending the schools, due to high numbers of low-income students. Mark Twain Elementary, Wildwood Elementary, Sunnycrest Elementary, Merit School and Olympic View schools have between 66 and 84 percent of their students qualifying for free and reduced lunches, said Mary Asplund, director of the district’s Nutrition Services. The proportion of students who qualify for free and reduced lunches is calculated by combining the number of families who are directly certified by the Department of Social and Health Services — those using food stamps or other welfare services — plus the number of free and reduced lunch applicants approved

by the school. Of 14,341 applications for the Free and Reduced Meal program for the 2013-2014 year, the school district denied 560, 3.9 percent, said Debra Stenberg, communications director for the school district. Applications make up about 20 percent of the students on free and reduced lunches. Applications were denied either because income was over the threshold or the application was incomplete. For the latter, parents were contacted in an effort to obtain the missing information. It can be challenging to get an accurate count of students qualifying for free and reduced lunches because parents don’t fill out required forms, perhaps because they don’t want their children to feel embarrassed, Stenberg said. Parents need to fill out application forms for free and reduced lunches or, under the new program, parents will be asked to fill out a family economic survey. These documents are used to get state grants and funding for programs,

including the Community Eligibility Provision. Families can get help filling out the free and reduced lunches paperwork — and even if a family or household has children at several different schools, only one form is needed, as long as all the children are listed. If families aren’t utilizing the programs, funding will be given to other districts showing a higher proportion of low-income families. The district is also reworking its meal charge system. The district will allow students five regular meals to be charged. Any meals charged after that will consist of a sandwich and milk. Sandwiches are either cheese sandwiches or peanut butter or sunbutter and jelly. Lunchrooms will also have a “sharing table,” where students can put any part of their meal they don’t want for other students to eat. “We want all our children to have healthy meals and full tummies,” Stenberg said. The district will reach out [ more LUNCH, page 25 ]

Federal Way Public Schools is revising its meal programs this fall. Contributed photo

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...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘14

Mark is fighting for our Schools and Children “My children and grandchildren have attended Federal Way public schools for the past three decades. There’s nothing more important than seeing our children get a good education.” Mark celebrates our children and works for their success. Mark fought for our schools for fourteen years in the State House and now he’ll work for better schools in the State Senate. Mark has been a teacher and has devoted his career to helping those who are in need. • Tacoma Goodwill Director • Federal Way Boys and Girls Club Board Member • Board President and Director, Federal Way Youth and Family Services • Lake Dolloff PTA Vice President • Member, Federal Way Chamber of Commerce • Federal Way Community Caregiving Network Board President • Federal Way area homeowner since 1985 • Reach Out Men’s Shelter Volunteer

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ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

GREEN GABLES ELEM #1 (BEAR) 8:22 AM | 3:30 PM HOYT RD SW AT 33207 (SB) 8:23 AM | 3:31 PM HOYT RD SW AT SW ADELAIDE ELEM #1 337TH PL (SB) 8:19 AM | 3:32 PM 13TH AVE SW AT SW 8:24 AM | 3:31 PM HOYT RD SW AT SW 317TH ST 338TH ST 8:20 AM | 3:34 PM 14TH WAY SW AT SW 8:26 AM | 3:35 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 319TH CT 341ST ST 8:22 AM | 3:35 PM 21ST AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK N OF SW 318TH PL (NB) 8:26 AM | 3:35 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 8:25 AM | 3:49 PM 22ND AVE SW AT SW 8:27 AM | 3:37 PM SW 344TH ST AT 32ND 313TH ST CT SW 8:30 AM | 3:42 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 8:28 AM | 3:38 PM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL 343RD ST 8:45 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:28 AM | 3:39 PM SW 342ND ST AT 37TH ADELAIDE ELEM AVE SW ADELAIDE ELEM #2 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:11 AM | 3:33 PM 14TH AVE SW AT SW GREEN GABLES ELEM 313TH ST 8:11 AM | 3:33 PM SW 312TH ST AT 1/4 BLK GREEN GABLES ELEM #2 (DINOSAUR) W. OF 14TH AVE SW (WB) 8:17 AM | 3:34 PM SW 337TH ST AT 26TH 8:14 AM | 3:36 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT CT SW SW 310TH ST 8:18 AM | 3:36 PM SW 340TH PL AT 28TH 8:18 AM | 3:54 PM 4TH AVE SW AT SW AVE SW 299TH ST 8:19 AM | 3:37 PM 28TH AVE SW AT SW 8:19 AM | 3:53 PM SW 297TH ST AT 602 342ND PL 8:20 AM | 3:42 PM SW 294TH ST AT 6 AVE 8:20 AM | 3:39 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW SW (NE CORNER) 343RD PL 8:21 AM | 3:44 PM SW 293RD ST AT 3RD 8:23 AM | 3:40 PM SW 346TH PL AT 3035 AVE SW 8:25 AM | 3:42 PM 31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT 8:25 AM | 3:48 PM SW 299TH PL AT 2ND SW AVE SW 8:30 AM | 3:44 PM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 8:27 AM | 3:50 PM 3RD AVE SW AT 2ND 340TH PL PL SW 8:40 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:28 AM | 3:51 PM DASH PT RD SW AT 6TH GREEN GABLES ELEM AVE SW (WB) 8:29 AM | 3:38 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM #1 301ST PL 8:25 AM | 3:37 PM S 337TH ST AT 3917 8:29 AM | 3:39 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW (THE PARK) 299TH PL 8:28 AM | 3:34 PM 41ST WAY S AT S 8:30 AM | 3:39 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 330TH PL 298TH ST (SE CORNER) 8:30 AM | 3:32 PM MILITARY RD S AT 33049 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: ADELAIDE ELEM LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM ENTERPRISE ELEM #1 8:18 AM | 3:33 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM #2 363RD PL 8:24 AM | 3:36 PM 39TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK 8:19 AM | 3:33 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW So. OF S 322ND ST 367TH ST 8:25 AM | 3:37 PM 39TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK 8:20 AM | 3:34 PM SW 368TH ST AT 5TH No. OF S 328TH ST AVE SW 8:27 AM | 3:38 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 8:21 AM | 3:34 PM SW 368TH ST AT 3RD 322ND ST AVE SW 8:29 AM | 3:34 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 8:22 AM | 3:35 PM 1 AVE S AT SW 366TH ST 316TH ST 8:23 AM | 3:36 PM S 363RD PL AT 1ST PL S 8:30 AM | 3:33 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 8:24 AM | 3:37 PM S 361ST PL AT 2ND AVE S 312TH ST 8:27 AM | 3:40 PM 2ND AVE S AT S 357TH ST 8:31 AM | 3:32 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 8:28 AM | 3:40 PM S 358TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E. 308TH PL (S OF D&D OF 1ST AVE S ACCOUNTING) 8:37 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:32 AM | 3:30 PM S 304TH ST AT 32ND ENTERPRISE ELEM AVE S 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM ENTERPRISE ELEM #2 8:18 AM | 3:35 PM 25TH AVE SW AT 35221 8:19 AM | 3:36 PM SW 352ND ST AT 2111 LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM #3 (WEST POINTE APTS) 8:07 AM | 3:32 PM S 320TH ST AT 3020 8:26 AM | 3:38 PM 20TH AVE SW AT SW (WB ONLY) 358TH CT 8:13 AM | 3:39 PM S 333RD ST (300 FT E OF 8:27 AM | 3:39 PM 18TH AVE SW AT SW PAC HWY AT GATE IN 359TH ST WALL, OFF-ROAD) 8:28 AM | 3:39 PM 18TH AVE SW AT 35700 8:14 AM | 3:40 PM S 330TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E. (CUL DE SAC) OF 17TH PL S 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:15 AM | 3:41 PM S 330TH ST AT 19TH LA ENTERPRISE ELEM S (EVERGREEN COURT) 8:16 AM | 3:38 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST (ARROWWOOD) ENTERPRISE ELEM #3 8:17 AM | 3:43 PM 24TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK 8:06 AM | 3:39 PM SW 356TH ST AT 4TH No. OF S 333RD ST AVE SW (EB) 8:10 AM | 3:44 PM S 348TH ST AT 1/4 BLK 8:18 AM | 3:42 PM S 330TH ST AT 22ND PL S W. OF 9TH AVE S 8:12 AM | 3:45 PM PACIFIC HWY AT S 351ST 8:19 AM | 3:37 PM 20TH WAY S AT S 327TH LA (WATERBURY) ST (OFF-ROAD, SB) 8:21 AM | 3:46 PM S 324TH ST AT2101 8:17 AM | 3:50 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT S (BELMOR PARK) 372ND, (OFF-ROAD, 8:23 AM | 3:49 PM 25TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK WEIGH STATION) So. OF S 320TH ST 8:22 AM | 3:34 PM 9TH AVE SW AT 36424 (CHURCH D/C ENT) 8:27 AM | 3:31 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 360TH ST LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM (NO BUS TURN AROUND) 8:27 AM | 3:30 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 357TH ST LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM #4 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:17 AM | 3:42 PM 33RD PL S AT 33424 ENTERPRISE ELEM 8:19 AM | 3:42 PM S 334TH ST AT 3625 8:22 AM | 3:41 PM 38TH AVE S AT 33057 ENTERPRISE ELEM #4 8:24 AM | 3:38 PM 45TH WAY S AT 33248 8:17 AM | 3:33 PM SW 356TH ST AT 23RD 8:26 AM | 3:35 PM MILITARY RD S AT S AVE SW (WB, WAVERLY 326TH PL (GOLDMAUR) APTS) 8:27 AM | 3:35 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 8:20 AM | 3:37 PM 25TH AVE SW AT 35400 324TH ST (NB, SWIM POOL) 8:28 AM | 3:33 PM S 321ST ST AT 1/4 BLK E. 8:24 AM | 3:41 PM 15TH AVE SW AT SW OF 44TH AVE S (AT GATE) 357TH ST 8:31 AM | 3:31 PM S 318TH ST AT 49TH PL S 8:25 AM | 3:42 PM SW 360TH ST AT 14TH 8:32 AM | 3:30 PM S 318TH ST AT 46TH AVE SW AVE S 8:26 AM | 3:42 PM 12TH AVE SW AT 35805 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM ENTERPRISE ELEM

Includes Middle School combo routes

MILITARY RD S AT S 371ST 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 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 ELEM

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 (NB, S OF S 338TH ST) S 342ND ST AT 46TH AVE S S 340TH PL AT 4228 S 340TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. 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 ELEM

S 349TH ST AT 4820 S 349TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 46TH AVE S 45TH AVE S AT S 351ST ST 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 ELEM

LAKELAND ELEM #4 8:25 AM | 3:31 PM 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM

S 360TH ST AT 2020 (WB, ENCHANTED WOODS) SCHOOL: LAKELAND ELEM

MARK TWAIN ELEM #1 8:15 AM | 3:30 PM PACIFIC HWY AT 27916 (CRESTVIEW W., N ENT.) 8:25 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEM MARK TWAIN ELEM #2 8:21 AM | 3:31 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 284 LA (OCEAN RDG, SOUNDVIEW, BLUE RDG) 8:25 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEM MARK TWAIN ELEM #3 8:16 AM | 3:30 PM MILITARY RD S AT 28623 (RAINERCONTINENTAL,SB)

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...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘14

8:20 AM | 3:32 PM 18TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK No. OF S 288TH ST (KINDERCARE) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEM

MARK TWAIN ELEM #4 8:21 AM | 3:30 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT S 279TH ST (CRESTVIEW W., So. ENTRANCE) 8:25 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MARK TWAIN ELEM MEREDITH HILL ELEM #1 8:23 AM | 3:30 PM S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S (ON-ROAD) 8:27 AM | 3:33 PM 59TH AVE S AT S 294TH ST 8:27 AM | 3:34 PM S 292ND ST AT 58TH PL S 8:30 AM | 3:37 PM S 292ND ST AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 55TH AVE S 8:33 AM | 3:40 PM 55TH AV S AT S 290TH ST (AFTER DIP IN ROAD) 8:33 AM | 3:40 PM 55TH AV S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 288TH ST 8:34 AM | 3:41 PM 51ST AVE S AT S 289TH PL 8:35 AM | 3:41 PM S 289TH PL AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 51ST AVE S 8:35 AM | 3:42 PM 52ND PL S AT S 291ST PL 8:40 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEM

NAUTILUS ELEM/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #1 7:29 AM | 3:05 PM 4TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK No. OF S 317TH PL 7:29 AM | 3:04 PM 4TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK No. OF S 314TH ST 7:33 AM | 3:01 PM 10TH AVE S AT S 306TH ST 7:35 AM | 3:00 PM 10TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 304TH ST 7:36 AM | 2:57 PM 13TH AVE S AT S 303RD ST 7:37 AM | 2:57 PM S 303RD ST AT 1423 7:38 AM | 2:56 PM S 304TH S AT 14TH AVE S 7:39 AM | 2:58 PM S 302ND ST AT 14TH AVE S 7:40 AM | 2:59 PM S 301ST ST AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 10TH AVE S (CUL DE SAC) 7:45 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:50 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM

8:20 AM | 3:36 PM 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM

(CHURCH DRIVEWAY) 1900 SW CAMPUS DR, GATE BEHIND BANK (THE PAVILION APTS) SCHOOL: OLYMPIC VIEW ELEM

PANTHER LAKE ELEM #1 8:15 AM | 3:32 PM SW 325TH PL AT 1 BLK W. OF 1ST AVE S (AWAY FROM CROSSWALK) 8:16 AM | 3:33 PM 2ND AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK So. OF SW 322ND ST 8:16 AM | 3:34 PM SW 321ST ST AT 5TH AVE SW 8:17 AM | 3:34 PM SW 322ND ST AT 4TH AVE SW 8:19 AM | 3:36 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 323RD ST (SB) 8:20 AM | 3:37 PM SW 323RD ST AT 7TH PL SW 8:21 AM | 3:38 PM 32523 8TH AVE SW (MAILBOX) 8:22 AM | 3:39 PM 8TH PL SW AT 8TH CT SW (AT SW 328TH ST) 8:22 AM | 3:40 PM SW 328TH PL AT 751 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEM

PANTHER LAKE #2 NAUTILUS ELEM/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:16 AM | 3:33 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST 8:19 AM | 3:34 PM SW 327TH PL AT 5TH AVE SW COMBO #2 7:36 AM | 2:57 PM 1ST PL S AT 2ND AVE S (AT S 302ND 8:21 AM | 3:35 PM SW 328TH ST AT 3RD AVE SW (CUL DE SAC) ST) 7:38 AM | 2:59 PM 1ST PL S AT 1/2 BLK So. OF S 304TH 8:22 AM | 3:36 PM SW 329TH ST AT 3RD AVE SW MEREDITH HILL ELEM #2 (CUL DE SAC) ST 8:14 AM | 3:33 PM S 298TH ST AT 33RD AVE S 8:23 AM | 3:36 PM 3RD AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK No. OF SW 7:42 AM | 3:01 PM 5TH WAY S AT 5TH AVE S (AT S 8:15 AM | 3:34 PM 32ND PL S AT S 295TH PL 332ND ST (PICNIC PARK) 310TH ST) 8:16 AM | 3:35 PM 32ND PL S AT S 292ND ST 8:23 AM | 3:37 PM SW 333RD ST AT 1/2 BLK E. OF 6TH 7:45 AM | 3:02 PM 5TH PL S AT S 309TH ST 8:19 AM | 3:38 PM 34TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST AVE SW (THE PARK) 7:50 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS (SW CORNER) 8:24 AM | 3:41 PM 7TH WAY SW AT 33836 (GLEN PARK 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM 8:20 AM | 3:39 PM 35TH PL S AT S 291ST ST APTS, E. ENTRANCE) 8:21 AM | 3:40 PM 37TH AVE S AT 28852 NAUTILUS ELEM/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:27 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEM 8:22 AM | 3:41 PM 38TH AVE S AT 28854 COMBO #3 PANTHER LAKE ELEM #3 8:23 AM | 3:42 PM 39TH AVE S AT S 292ND PL 7:29 AM | 2:56 PM 3RD AVE S AT S 306TH PL 8:23 AM | 3:35 PM 10TH AVE SW AT SW 337TH PL 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEM 7:30 AM | 2:57 PM 2ND AVE S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S (GLEN PARK) 304TH ST MEREDITH HILL ELEM #3 7:32 AM | 2:59 PM 1 AV S AT S 300 PL (BUS SHELTER) 8:24 AM | 3:38 PM 10TH AVE SW AT SW 334TH ST (NB, 8:20 AM | 3:37 PM 42ND AVE S AT S 292ND PL LATITUDE) 7:34 AM | 3:01 PM 1ST AVE S AT S 297TH PL 8:22 AM | 3:38 PM S 291ST ST AT 41ST AVE S 8:26 AM | 3:41 PM SW 330 ST AT 2ND PL SW (EB, THE 7:35 AM | 3:01 PM 1ST AVE S AT S 296 PL 8:24 AM | 3:38 PM 40TH AVE S AT 28832 COVE) 7:38 AM | 3:04 PM S 296TH PL AT 3RD AVE S 8:26 AM | 3:42 PM 42ND AVE S AT S 289TH PL 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: PANTHER LAKE ELEM 7:39 AM | 3:06 PM 4TH AVE S AT 29715 8:27 AM | 3:36 PM 45TH PL S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 7:40 AM | 3:07 PM 4TH AVE S AT S 301ST ST RAINIER VIEW ELEM/SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 289TH PL 7:44 AM | 3:09 PM S DASH POINT RD AT 841 8:28 AM | 3:34 PM 46TH PL S AT S 289TH PL COMBO #1 7:45 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 8:29 AM | 3:33 PM 46TH PL S AT S 291ST ST 7:05 AM | 2:57 PM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM 8:31 AM | 3:32 PM S 292ND ST AT 4922 7:15 AM | 2:55 PM S 360TH ST AT 2100 (1/4 BLK E. OF 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MEREDITH HILL ELEM APT ENT, ON SIDEWALK) NAUTILUS ELEM/SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:20 AM | 2:59 PM 12TH AVE S AT 11TH PL S (S 364TH COMBO #4 MIRROR LAKE ELEM #1 WAY) 7:37 AM | 3:03 PM S 312TH ST AT 3RD CT S 8:10 AM | 3:38 PM 11TH PL S AT S 322ND PL 7:40 AM | 3:05 PM 2ND AVE S AT 30824 (WALK PATH) 7:21 AM | 3:00 PM 12TH AVE S AT S 371ST ST (CELEBRATION PARK APT ENT) 7:22 AM | 3:01 PM S 372ND WAY AT 1020 7:44 AM | 3:00 PM 4TH AVE S AT S 302ND PL 8:14 AM | S 330TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 7:23 AM | 3:02 PM 8TH AVE S AT S 375TH ST (THE BENCH) PACIFIC HWY S 7:24 AM | 3:04 PM MILTON RD S AT S 375TH ST (OFF7:51 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 8:21 AM | 3:35 PM 10TH PL S AT S 324TH PL ROAD) 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM 8:22 AM | 3:34 PM S 327TH ST AT 10TH AVE S 7:25 AM | 3:06 PM S 372ND WAY AT 1331 8:24 AM | 3:32 PM S 328TH PL AT 6TH PL S NAUTILUS ELEM #5 7:26 AM | 3:06 PM S 372ND WAY AT 1423 8:27 AM | 3:31 PM S 328TH ST AT 1/2 BLK W. OF 3RD 7:38 AM | 2:52 PM S 312TH ST AT 10TH AVE S (WB) 7:28 AM | 3:10 PM S 363RD PL AT 20TH PL S (TURN PL S 7:39 AM | 2:54 PM 8TH AVE S AT 30835 (BOYS & GIRLS AROUND IN 21ST CT S) 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEM CLUB) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 7:42 AM | 2:57 PM S 305TH ST AT 611 (TOP OF RISE) 7:50 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEM MIRROR LAKE ELEM #2 7:43 AM | 2:59 PM 4TH AVE S AT S 306TH ST 8:19 AM | 3:31 PM S 312TH ST AT 2045 RAINIER VIEW ELEM/SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:45 AM | 3:01 PM S 306TH ST AT 4TH PL S 8:20 AM | 3:31 PM S 312TH ST AT 2255 (STEEL LK COMBO #2 7:47 AM | 3:03 PM S 308TH ST AT 4TH PL S PLAZA) 7:26 AM | 2:56 PM 17TH AVE S AT S 371ST CT 7:50 AM | 3:07 PM S 302ND ST AT 5TH AVE S 8:24 AM | 3:36 PM 28TH AVE S AT 31524 (NB ONLY) 7:27 AM | 2:57 PM 17TH AVE S AT S 374TH CT 8:25 AM | 3:36 PM 28TH AVE S AT 31220 (PROVIDENCE 7:51 AM | 3:09 PM 7TH AVE S AT S 304TH ST 7:28 AM | 2:58 PM 19TH WY S AT S 374TH ST 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM LANDING) 7:29 AM | 2:59 PM 19TH WAY S AT S 368TH PL (EB) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEM NAUTILUS ELEM #6 7:31 AM | 3:01 PM 26TH DR S AT S 375TH PL (BY 7:42 AM | 2:53 PM S 306TH ST AT 8TH PL S LAMP POST, AFTER TURNAROUND) MIRROR LAKE ELEM #3 7:46 AM | 2:54 PM S 308TH ST AT 9TH PL S 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 8:20 AM | 3:30 PM 5TH AVE S AT S 323RD ST 7:48 AM | 2:56 PM 14TH AVE S AT 31000 7:50 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEM 8:21 AM | 3:31 PM 5TH AV S 1/4 BLK N OF 325TH PL 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM (BIG TREE) RAINIER VIEW ELEM/SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL NAUTILUS ELEM #7 8:25 AM | 3:31 PM 7TH PL S AT 32524 (CUL DE SAC) COMBO #3 7:40 AM | 3:00 PM S 308TH ST AT 1437 (EB) 8:26 AM | 3:32 PM 7TH PL S AT 9TH AVE S 7:22 AM | 3:00 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 371ST PL 7:45 AM | 2:55 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 287TH PL (SIGN 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEM 7:23 AM | 3:01 PM 22ND AVE S AT S 373RD CT BLDGS V-W) 7:25 AM | 3:02 PM S 375TH ST AT 19TH PL S 7:55 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: NAUTILUS ELEM MIRROR LAKE ELEM #4 7:28 AM | 2:55 PM 25TH PL S AT S 357TH ST 8:29 AM | 3:33 PM S 321ST PL AT 3RD PL 7:30 AM | 2:54 PM 25TH PL S AT S 354TH ST OLYMPIC VIEW ELEM #1 (W.HAMPTON) 8:12 AM | 3:38 PM SW 341ST PL AT 2302 (SW 341 ST) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 8:34 AM | 3:39 PM S 317TH ST AT 2530 7:50 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEM 8:13 AM | 3:39 PM SW 338TH ST AT 23RD AVE SW (CHELSEA/WOODSIDE) 8:16 AM | 3:41 PM SW 341ST ST AT 19TH PL SW 8:39 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEM

RAINIER VIEW ELEM #4 7:20 AM | 2:47 PM 18TH PL S AT 34222 7:25 AM | 2:57 PM S 336TH ST AT 2234 (WB) 7:27 AM | 2:58 PM S 336TH ST AT 18TH AVE S (WB) 7:28 AM | 2:59 PM S 333RD ST AT 1660 (PINEWOOD VILLAGE APT) 7:30 AM | 3:02 PM S 333RD ST AT 22ND LA S (SHELTER, KINGS COURT APTS) 7:45 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEM RAINIER VIEW ELEM/SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #5 7:19 AM | 3:00 PM S 373RD ST AT 306 7:25 AM | 2:55 PM S 359TH ST AT 14TH PL S 7:29 AM | 2:54 PM 16TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK No. OF S 359TH ST (CROSSPOINTE APTS) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 7:50 AM | 2:47 PM SCHOOL: RAINIER VIEW ELEM SHERWOOD FOREST ELEM #1 8:21 AM | 3:30 PM SW 349TH PL AT 23RD AVE SW 8:21 AM | 3:31 PM SW 349TH PL AT 2605 (TOP OF HILL, CORONADO PARK) 8:23 AM | 3:32 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST ST 8:23 AM | 3:34 PM SW 349TH PL AT 2824 8:25 AM | 3:35 PM 30TH AVE SW AT 34430 (CUL DE SAC) 8:25 AM | 3:36 PM 28TH PL SW AT SW 345TH PL 8:26 AM | 3:36 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 345TH CT 8:27 AM | 3:38 PM SW 344TH ST AT 24TH PL SW 8:28 AM | 3:40 PM SW 346TH ST AT 2211 8:29 AM | 3:41 PM 25TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK So. OF SW 346TH ST 8:30 AM | 3:42 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 347TH PL 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SHERWOOD FOREST ELEM SILVER LAKE ELEM #1 8:26 AM | 3:32 PM 19TH CT SW AT 20TH PL SW (GATE BEHIND BANK, THE PAVILION) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SILVER LAKE ELEM SILVER LAKE ELEM #2 8:23 AM | 3:34 PM 12TH AV SW AT SW 341ST ST 8:25 AM | 3:32 PM 1300 SW CAMPUS DR (WB, OFF RD, BLDGS 1-29, 50-54) 8:26 AM | 3:32 PM SW CAMPUS DR AT 17TH AVE SW (BLDGS 30-49, 55-70) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SILVER LAKE ELEM STAR LAKE ELEM/TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #1 7:24 AM | 2:58 PM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E. OF 29TH AVE S 7:28 AM | 3:00 PM 27TH PL S AT S 259TH ST 7:29 AM | 3:02 PM S 259TH PL AT 3354 7:30 AM | 3:04 PM MILITARY RD S AT 26223 (SB) 7:31 AM | 3:05 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 267TH ST (SB, ST COLUMBA’S D/C) 7:31 AM | 3:06 PM MILITARY RD S AT 26845 (SB, BY HEDGE) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:45 AM | 2:42 PM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEM

August 15, 2014 [17]

7:27 AM 7:31 AM 7:32 AM 7:33 AM 7:40 AM 7:45 AM

| 3:08 PM | 3:03 PM | 3:02 PM | 3:00 PM | 2:50 PM | 2:42 PM

46TH AVE S AT 25642 SUNNYCREST (So. ENTRANCE) 38TH AVE S AT 1/2 BLK So. OF S 249TH ST 38TH AVE S AT S 256TH CT SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEM

STAR LAKE ELEM/TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #5 7:25 AM | 2:55 PM LAKE FENWICK RD S AT S 251ST ST 7:32 AM | 2:57 PM 45TH PL S AT S 247TH PL (W.RIDGE TOWNHOMES) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 7:45 AM | 2:42 PM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #1 8:07 AM | 3:31 PM S 240TH ST AT 35TH AVE S 8:10 AM | 3:31 PM S 244TH ST AT 35TH PL S 8:12 AM | 3:33 PM S 248TH ST AT 35TH PL S 8:14 AM | 3:35 PM 34TH AVE S AT S 249TH PL 8:16 AM | 3:36 PM S 252ND PL AT 3518 8:17 AM | 3:38 PM 32ND PL S AT 1/2 BLK No. OF S 255TH ST 8:18 AM | 3:38 PM S 255TH ST AT 33RD PL S 8:23 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #2 8:16 AM | 3:32 PM 27TH PL S AT S 256TH PL (BUENA CASA) 8:25 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #3 8:13 AM | 3:34 PM S 252ND ST AT 29TH AVE S 8:15 AM | 3:32 PM 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL (SB) 8:20 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #4 8:15 AM | 3:32 PM 27TH PL S AT S 259TH ST (APPIAN WAY ENTRANCE) 8:25 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #5 8:20 AM | 3:30 PM 35TH PL S AT 25514 8:20 AM | 3:31 PM S 256TH ST AT 34TH AVE S 8:23 AM | 3:33 PM 30TH AVE S AT S 256TH ST 8:24 AM | 3:35 PM S 260TH PL AT 25TH LA S (COTTONWOOD APTS, WB) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM SUNNYCREST ELEM #6 8:12 AM | 3:33 PM 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL (NB) 8:14 AM | 3:34 PM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 30TH AVE S 8:20 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: SUNNYCREST ELEM

TWIN LAKES ELEM #1 8:12 AM | 3:45 PM 21ST AVE SW AT SW 316TH ST (SB) 8:14 AM | 3:47 PM SW 318TH PL AT 25TH AVE SW 8:22 AM | 3:39 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 39TH AVE SW 8:24 AM | 3:37 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW 8:25 AM | 3:31 PM SW 310TH ST AT 49TH AVE SW 8:27 AM | 3:32 PM DASH PT RD SW AT 52ND AVE SW 8:28 AM | 3:33 PM SW 315TH ST AT 5323 STAR LAKE ELEM/TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #2 8:29 AM | 3:35 PM SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW 8:30 AM | 3:35 PM SW 316TH PL AT 53RD AVE SW 7:28 AM | 2:57 PM S 260TH PL AT 25TH LA S 8:30 AM | 3:35 PM 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL (COTTONWOOD APTS, WB) 8:31 AM | 3:36 PM DASH POINT RD SW AT 48TH PL SW 7:31 AM | 2:59 PM S 260TH ST AT 25TH AVE S (EB) 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: TWIN LAKES ELEM 7:32 AM | 3:00 PM S 259TH PL AT 29TH AVE S (PEMBROOKE APTS) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL TWIN LAKES ELEM #2 7:50 AM | 2:42 PM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEM 8:22 AM | 3:31 PM 32ND AVE SW AT SW 316TH ST STAR LAKE ELEM/TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #3 8:23 AM | 3:32 PM SW 314TH ST AT 31ST AVE SW (EB) 7:33 AM | 2:55 PM 27TH PL S AT S 257TH PL 8:24 AM | 3:33 PM SW 310TH ST AT 2901 (THE PARK) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:27 AM | 3:36 PM 27TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK S OF SW 7:50 AM | 2:42 PM SCHOOL: STAR LAKE ELEM 312TH PL STAR LAKE ELEM/TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL COMBO #4 8:30 AM | 3:39 PM 27TH AVE SW AT 315TH PL 8:30 AM | 3:40 PM SW 315TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 7:16 AM | 3:16 PM 48TH AVE S AT S 285TH PL 28TH AVE SW 7:21 AM | 3:12 PM LK FENWICK RD S AT 51ST PL S 7:23 AM | 3:11 PM LAKE FENWICK RD S AT 25634 8:31 AM | 3:41 PM 30TH AVE SW JUST No. OF SW (WHITE FENCE) 319TH PL (AT ROCKS) 7:25 AM | 3:06 PM S 254TH ST AT 45TH AVE S 8:35 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: TWIN LAKES ELEM 7:26 AM | 3:07 PM 45TH AVE S AT 25653

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[18] August 15, 2014

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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 46TH AVE S AT 28622 S 285TH PL AT 47TH PL S SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEM

VALHALLA ELEM #3 8:17 AM | 3:36 PM 8:23 AM | 3:38 PM 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM

CAMELOT SQUARE CLUBHOUSE (H-O) MILITARY RD S AT 29260 SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEM

oster 2015 Water Conservation P

WILDWOOD ELEM #1 8:22 AM | 3:31 PM 28TH AVE S AT S 310TH ST 8:24 AM | 3:32 PM S 312TH ST AT 24TH AV S 8:26 AM | 3:34 PM PACIFIC HWY AT S 306TH ST (NB, ON-ROAD, IN HOV LANE) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEM WILDWOOD ELEM #2 8:25 AM | 3:32 PM S 292ND ST AT 23RD AVE S (PARK) 8:26 AM | 3:32 PM 23RD PL S AT 29126 S 284TH ST AT 26TH AVE S 8:28 AM | 3:34 PM MILITARY RD S AT 29225 (OFF26TH AVE S AT S 287TH ST ROAD, RAINIER MEADOWS) 25TH PL S AT 28621 (VILLA CAPRI) 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEM MILITARY RD S AT 27526 (BY RED MAILBOX) WILDWOOD ELEM #3 S 272ND ST AT 33RD PL S (EB) 8:24 AM | 3:34 PM S 308TH ST AT 1650 (PARKWOOD SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEM APTS) 8:27 AM | 3:39 PM 18TH AVE S AT OVERLOOK APTS (2ND ENT) 30TH AVE S AT 29791 8:30 AM | 3:27 PM SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEM CAMELOT SQUARE CLUBHOUSE (P-Z) WILDWOOD ELEM #4 SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEM 8:12 AM | 3:38 PM 22ND AVE S AT 31029 (BY SPEED BUMP) 8:13 AM | 3:39 PM S 308TH ST AT 2022 34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK No. OF S 288TH ST (LOST CREEK APTS) S 288TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 51ST AVE S (WB) 48TH AVE S AT 284TH PL S SCHOOL: VALHALLA ELEM

Contest

8:14 AM 8:15 AM 8:19 AM 8:21 AM 8:30 AM

| | | | |

3:39 PM 3:40 PM 3:31 PM 3:33 PM 3:27 PM

20TH AVE S AT 30831 S 310TH ST AT 1838 18TH AVE S AT 29221 20TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEM

WOODMONT ELEM #4 7:34 AM | 2:54 PM 16TH AVE S AT 25731 7:37 AM | 2:56 PM S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S 7:38 AM | 2:57 PM 13TH PL S AT 25942 7:39 AM | 2:57 PM 13TH PL S AT S 263RD ST 7:40 AM | 3:01 PM S 259TH ST AT 14TH AVE S 7:42 AM | 3:03 PM WOODMONT DR S AT S 263RD PL 7:44 AM | 3:05 PM S 265TH ST AT 10TH AVE S WOODMONT ELEM #2 7:37 AM | 2:57 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT S 276TH (SILVER 7:45 AM | 3:06 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST 7:46 AM | 3:06 PM S 262ND PL AT 938 SHADOW APTS, ON-ROAD) 7:44 AM | 3:04 PM S 252ND ST AT 2015 (EVERGREEN 7:48 AM | 3:08 PM S 261ST PL AT 10TH PL S 7:51 AM | 3:06 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 258TH PL PRE-SCHOOL) 7:52 AM | 3:13 PM 14TH PL S AT S 257TH PL 7:45 AM | 3:04 PM S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S 7:55 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEM 7:55 AM | 2:52 PM SCHOOL: WOODMONT ELEM

1ST PLACE WINNER:

Emma A.

Spring Valley Montessori School

INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL

19.95

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FREE FREE UNIFORM With Enrollment

BULLY BUSTER WORKSHOP Aug. 29, 5-7 pm

federalwaymartialarts.net 1414 S. 324TH ST., #B-115 FEDERAL WAY (CELEBRATION PLAZA) 206-429-3813

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August 15, 2014 [19]

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...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘14 MIDDLE SCHOOLS

ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #7 6:50 AM | 2:25 PM SW 356TH ST AT 23RD AVE SW (WB, WAVERLY APTS) ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #1 6:51 AM | 2:28 PM 25TH AVE SW AT SW 354TH PL 6:49 AM | 2:15 PM 12TH AVE SW AT SW 341ST ST (POOL, CRYSTAL POINT APTS) 6:50 AM | 2:23 PM lOTH AVE SW AT SW 337TH PL (NB, 6:53 AM | 2:29 PM SW 352ND ST AT 2111 (WEST GLEN PARKAPTS) POINTE) 6:52 AM | 2:30 PM lOTH AVE SW AT SW 334TH ST (NB, 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MS LATITUDE APTS) 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #8 | 2:39 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT 34507 (OFF6:40 AM | 2:18 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT S 374TH ST ROAD, S DRIVE, SB) 6:49 AM | 2:29 PM 14TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST ST 6:50 AM | 2:26 PM 20TH AVE SW AT 358TH CT SW ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #2 6:56 AM | 2:23 PM SW 346TH ST AT 114 (BLK WEST OF 6:58 AM | 2:27 PM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 357TH CT 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MS 21ST AVE SW) 6:57 AM | 2:25 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 344TH PL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #9 6:59 AM | 2:25 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 347TH ST 6:46 AM | PACIFIC HWY S AT 34507 (OFF7:01 AM | 2:27 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 351ST PL ROAD, S DRIVE, SB) 7:02 AM | 2:20 PM SW 349TH PL AT 23RD AVE SW 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 6:47 AM | 2:20 PM PACIFIC HWY AT S 351ST ST (OFF ROAD, SB) 6:53 AM | 2:27 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 345TH PL ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #3 6:54 AM | 2:26 PM lOTH PL SW AT 114 BLK S OF SW 6:47 AM | 2:31 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 326TH ST 346TH ST 6:49 AM | 2:30 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MS 6:55 AM | 2:22 PM 14TH PL SW AT SW 347TH PL 6:57 AM | 2:20 PM 12TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK NORTH OF SW 349TH PL KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #1 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:20 AM | 3:10 PM S 320TH ST AT 3020 (WB ONLY) 7:25 AM | 2:55 PM MILITARY RD S AT 1/2 BLK No. OF S ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #4 298TH ST (HUNTER GLEN) 6:53 AM | 2:20 PM PANTHER LAKE ELEM (PARKING 7:28 AM | 2:58 PM 25TH PL S AT S 287TH ST (VILLA LOT) CAPRI APT OFFICE) 6:55 AM | 2:22 PM S 340TH ST AT S 339TH CIR (AT 7:30 AM | 3:00 PM S 282ND ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 28TH MAILBOXES) AVE S 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:31 AM | 3:01 PM S 284TH ST AT 29TH PL S 7:32 AM | 3:02 PM 26TH AVE S AT S 284TH ST 7:33 AM | 3:03 PM 26TH AVE S AT S 287TH ST ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #5 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS 6:54 AM | 2:23 PM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 354TH ST 6:56 AM | 2:25 PM 18TH AVE SW AT SW 349TH PL 6:58 AM | 2:27 PM 18TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK S OF SW KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #2 344TH PL (AT MAILBOXES) 7:21 AM | 2:53 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 316TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL 7:23 AM | 2:55 PM MILITARY RD S AT 30682 (DRIVEWAY) 7:31 AM | 3:00 PM 38TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL #6 7:33 AM | 3:02 PM 42ND AVE S AT S 289TH PL 6:48 AM | 2:27 PM SW 325TH PL AT 1 BLK W OF 1ST 7:35 AM | 3:03 PM 45TH PL S AT S 289TH PL AVE S 6:49 AM | 2:29 PM 2ND AVE SW AT l/4 BLK SOUTH OF S 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS 322ND ST 6:50 AM | 2:30 PM 6TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK SOUTH OF KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #3 SW 321ST ST 7:30 AM | 2:55 PM 52ND PL S AT S 299TH CT 6:51 AM | 2:31 PM SW 323RD ST AT 7TH PL SW 7:31 AM | 2:56 PM S 297TH PL AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 52 6:53 AM | 2:33 PM SW 327TH ST AT 712 PL S 6:56 AM | 2:24 PM SW 333RD ST AT 1/2 BLK E OF 5TH 7:32 AM | 2:56 PM S 297TH PL AT 55TH AVE S PL SW (THE PARK) 7:34 AM | 2:59 PM S 300TH PL AT 57TH PL S 6:57 AM | 2:26 PM SW 330TH ST AT 2ND PL SW, EB 7:36 AM | 3:01 PM 64TH AVE S AT S 298TH PL (THE COVE) 7:38 AM | 3:03 PM S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S (WB, ON 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: ILLAHEE MIDDLE SCHOOL ROAD)

7:40 AM | 3:04 PM 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM

S 296TH ST AT 54TH CT S (OFFROAD) SCHOOL: KILO MS

KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #4 7:30 AM | 3:06 PM 46TH PL S AT S 290TH PL 7:31 AM | 3:05 PM S 291ST ST AT 50TH AVE S 7:32 AM | 3:03 PM 52ND PL S AT S 291ST PL 7:35 AM | 3:01 PM 55TH AVE S AT S 290TH ST 7:35 AM | 3:00 PM S 292ND ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 55TH AVE S 7:36 AM | 3:00 PM S 292ND ST AT 58TH PL S 7:37 AM | 2:59 PM 59TH AVE S AT S 294TH ST 7:38 AM | 2:58 PM S 296TH PL AT 5715 7:39 AM | 2:57 PM 61ST AVE S AT S 298TH PL 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #5 7:35 AM | 3:03 PM S 286TH ST AT 37TH PL S 7:37 AM | 3:02 PM 41ST AVE S AT S 287TH ST 7:40 AM | 2:59 PM 34TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #6 7:37 AM | 2:58 PM CAMELOT SQUARE (CLUBHOUSE) 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS KILO MIDDLE SCHOOL #7 7:25 AM | 3:02 PM S 288TH ST AT 28TH PL S (EB) 7:29 AM | 2:59 PM CAMELOT SQUARE (CLUBHOUSE) 7:35 AM | 2:56 PM 34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK No. OF S 288TH ST (LOOP BY OFFICE) 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: KILO MS

LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL #3 7:18 AM | 2:56 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL 7:21 AM | 2:58 PM DASH POINT RD SW AT 39TH AVE SW 7:23 AM | 3:00 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW 7:24 AM | 3:02 PM SW 310TH ST AT 49TH AVE SW 7:26 AM | 3:03 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 52ND AVE SW 7:27 AM | 3:04 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 55TH AVE SW 7:28 AM | 3:05 PM SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW 7:29 AM | 3:06 PM 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:30 AM | 3:07 PM SW DASH POINT RD AT 48TH PL SW 7:31 AM | 47TH AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 7:32 AM | 47TH AVE SW AT SW 316TH PL (NE CORNER, SB) 7:33 AM | 47TH AV SW AT SW 318TH ST (APT ENT.) 7:34 AM | SW 323RD ST AT 45TH PL SW 7:35 AM | 43RD PL SW AT SW 321ST ST 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MS LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL #4 7:20 AM | 2:55 PM SW 42ND ST AT SW 321ST ST 7:22 AM | 2:57 PM SW 325TH ST AT 40TH CT SW 7:23 AM | 2:59 PM SW 328TH ST AT 42ND AVE SW 7:25 AM | 3:00 PM 40TH AVE SW AT SW 327TH ST 7:25 AM | 3:00 PM 39TH AVE SW AT 39TH PL SW (AT SW 326TH ST) 7:27 AM | 3:02 PM SW 328TH PL AT 3619 7:28 AM | 3:03 PM SW 328TH PL AT 3938 7:29 AM | 3:04 PM 42ND PL SW AT 32866 7:33 AM | 3:09 PM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 321ST ST (NB) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MS

SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #6 7:32 AM | 2:58 PM 28TH AVE S AT 31220 (PROVIDENCE LANDING APTS) 7:33 AM | SCHOOL: HARRY S.TRUMAN HIGH 7:34 AM | 3:01 PM S 317TH ST AT 2534 (CHELSEA COURT) 7:38 AM | 3:05 PM 20TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 312TH ST 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #7 7:28 AM | 2:53 PM S 308TH ST AT 1650 (PARKWOOD APTS) 7:32 AM | 2:57 PM S 300TH ST AT 2405 (WILDWOOD) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #8 7:30 AM | 2:53 PM 19TH AVE S AT S 290TH ST 7:31 AM | 2:54 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 291ST ST 7:32 AM | 2:55 PM S 292ND ST AT 23RD AVE S (LAU RELWOOD PARK) 7:34 AM | 2:58 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 29225 (RAINIER MEADOWS APTS, SB, OFF-ROAD) 7:36 AM | 3:00 PM S 301ST ST AT 28TH PL S 7:38 AM | 3:02 PM MILITARY RD S AT 30248 (SB) 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS

SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #9 7:22 AM | 3:04 PM S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S 7:26 AM | 2:59 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST 7:27 AM | 3:00 PM S 258TH ST AT 17TH AVE S 7:28 AM | 3:01 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 257TH PL LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL #1 7:29 AM | 3:02 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 255TH PL 7:22 AM | 3:10 PM 1ST AVE S AT 31500 (NB) 7:30 AM | 3:08 PM S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S 7:30 AM | 2:55 PM 36TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK So. OF SW LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL #5 7:31 AM | 3:09 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 258TH PL 7:28 AM | 2:57 PM 47TH AVE SW AT 1/2 BLK So. OF SW 7:32 AM | 3:11 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 262ND PL 319TH ST 325TH WAY (CHAIN FENCE) 7:31 AM | 2:57 PM 37TH AVE SW AT SW 315TH ST 7:33 AM | 3:11 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST 7:29 AM | 2:58 PM 47TH AVE SW AT 32817 7:33 AM | 2:59 PM SW 313TH ST AT 41ST PL SW 7:34 AM | 3:13 PM S 265TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 7:32 AM | 3:01 PM HOYT RD AT SW 337TH PL (SB) 7:34 AM | 3:01 PM SW 317TH ST AT 40TH AVE SW 10TH PL S 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MS 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MS 7:36 AM | 3:14 PM WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 13TH PL S SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #5 7:37 AM | 3:15 PM WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 263RD LAKOTA MIDDLE SCHOOL #2 7:17 AM | 2:53 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 293RD ST PL S 7:26 AM | 2:56 PM 4TH AVE SW AT SW 299TH ST 7:19 AM | 2:57 PM S 284TH ST AT 15TH AVE S 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 7:27 AM | 2:58 PM 8TH AVE SW AT SW 298TH ST 7:21 AM | 2:55 PM S 288TH ST AT 14TH AVE S (SE CORNER) 7:24 AM | 2:59 PM REDONDO WAY S AT 1/4 BLK EAST SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #10 7:28 AM | 3:00 PM SW 297TH ST AT 424 OF REDONDO BEACH RD 7:30 AM | 2:55 PM S 296TH ST AT 21ST AVE S 7:29 AM | 3:02 PM SW 294TH ST AT 6TH AVE SW 7:26 AM | 3:00 PM 10TH AVE S AT 27833 (DELFIERRO 7:32 AM | 2:57 PM S 300TH ST AT 1/4 BLK W. OF 21ST (NE CORNER) CASTLE) AVE S 7:32 AM | 3:05 PM SW 293RD ST AT 3RD AVE SW 7:30 AM | 3:04 PM 15TH AVE S AT S 270TH ST 7:36 AM | 3:01 PM 28TH AVE S AT S 311TH ST 7:33 AM | 3:06 PM SW 292ND ST AT 2ND AVE SW 7:31 AM | 3:06 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 262ND PL 7:39 AM | 3:04 PM 20TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 7:34 AM | 3:08 PM 1ST AVE S & SW 299TH PL 7:34 AM | 3:08 PM S 268TH ST AT 18TH PL S 308TH ST 7:35 AM | 3:09 PM 1ST AVE SW AT SW 304TH ST 7:36 AM | 3:10 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 276TH ST 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 7:36 AM | 3:10 PM 1ST AVE S AT S 309TH ST (SB, 7:38 AM | 3:13 PM S 279TH ST AT 1350 (WHITE PICKET OFF-ROAD) FENCE) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: LAKOTA MS SACAJAWEA MIDDLE SCHOOL #11 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 7:30 AM | 2:57 PM 8TH AVE S AT S 317TH

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[20] August 15, 2014

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7:32 AM | 2:55 PM 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM

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BUS SCHEDULE ‘14

S 314TH ST AT 7TH AVE S 7:37 AM | 2:54 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM

SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL #1 7:20 AM | 2:57 PM 31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT SW 7:22 AM | 2:59 PM SW 344TH ST AT SW 32ND CT 7:23 AM | 3:00 PM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 7:24 AM | 3:01 PM 36TH AVE SW AT SW 339TH PL 7:25 AM | 3:02 PM 39TH AVE SW AT SW 337TH ST 7:28 AM | 3:04 PM SW 335TH ST AT 37TH PL SW 7:29 AM | 3:05 PM SW 332ND PL AT 37TH PL SW 7:29 AM | 3:06 PM 36TH AVE SW AT 33118 (MAIL BOXES) 7:33 AM | 3:08 PM HOYT RD SW AT SW 332ND PL 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SAGHALIE MS SAGHALIE MIDDLE SCHOOL #2 7:21 AM | 2:55 PM SW 322ND ST AT 11TH PL SW 7:22 AM | 2:56 PM SW 321ST ST AT 14TH AVE SW 7:23 AM | 2:57 PM SW 320TH PL AT 1514 7:26 AM | 3:00 PM 26TH AVE SW AT SW 325TH PL 7:28 AM | 3:02 PM 27TH AVE SW AT SW 322ND ST 7:30 AM | 3:04 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 327TH ST 7:32 AM | 3:05 PM 33RD AVE SW AT SW 327TH PL 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SAGHALIE MS SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #6 7:19 AM | 3:16 PM 10TH PL S AT S 324TH PL 7:20 AM | 3:18 PM S 327TH ST AT 9TH PL S 7:22 AM | 3:13 PM 7TH PL S AT 32524 (CUL DE SAC) 7:23 AM | 3:14 PM 7TH PL S AT 9TH AVE S 7:23 AM | 3:09 PM 5TH AVE S AT S 323RD PL 7:24 AM | 3:11 PM S 328TH PL AT S 328TH ST (APPROX 4TH PL S) 7:26 AM | 3:06 PM S 321ST PL AT 333 (WEST HAMPTON) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #7 7:20 AM | 3:01 PM MILITARY RD S AT 33412 (NB) 7:21 AM | 3:03 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 330TH PL (ENT. TO No. LAKE RIM, NB) 7:23 AM | 3:14 PM 38TH AVE S AT 33057 7:26 AM | 3:07 PM S 337TH ST AT 3917 (THE PARK) 7:28 AM | 3:04 PM 45TH WAY S AT 33248 (THE PARK) 7:29 AM | 3:05 PM 41ST WAY S AT 32913 (PICNIC TABLE) 7:32 AM | 3:12 PM 33RD PL S AT 33424 7:36 AM | 2:54 PM S 349TH ST AT 30TH AVE S

APTS) 28TH AVE S AT S 351ST 7:35 AM | 3:03 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 334TH ST PL (END OF SIDEWALK) SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 7:42 AM | 2:56 PM S 342ND ST AT 42ND AVE S 7:43 AM | 2:57 PM S 344TH ST AT 3900 SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #8 7:43 AM | 2:54 PM 38TH AVE S AT S 345TH 7:12 AM | 18TH PL S AT 34222 ST 7:15 AM | 2:57 PM S 336TH ST AT 2234 7:48 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS (WB) 7:16 AM | 2:58 PM S 336TH ST AT 18TH AVE TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #6 S (WB) 7:20 AM | 2:57 PM MILITARY RD S AT 28623 7:19 AM | 3:02 PM 20TH WAY S AT S 327TH (N ENT BY MAILBOXES) LA (SIGN AA-HH, 7:22 AM | 2:59 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 285TH WATERBURY PARK) ST 7:23 AM | 3:06 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST 7:24 AM | 3:01 PM 22ND AVE S AT 28008 7:25 AM | 3:09 PM S 33OTH ST AT 22ND PL S (CUL DE SAC) 7:26 AM | 3:09 PM S 330TH ST AT 19TH 7:30 AM | 3:04 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT 27606 LANE S (SILVER SHADOWS, ON7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS ROAD) 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #9 TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #7 7:25 AM | 2:53 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 7:22 AM | 3:05 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 284TH 366TH ST LN 7:26 AM | 2:54 PM S 368TH ST AT 44TH AVE 7:26 AM | 3:08 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT 27900 S (ON-ROAD, HOV LANE, 7:27 AM | 2:56 PM S 368TH ST AT 50TH AVE CRESTVIEW W.) S 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 7:30 AM | 2:58 PM 55TH AVE S AT 36410 7:31 AM | 2:59 PM S 364TH ST AT 52ND AVE TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #8 S 7:20 AM | 2:54 PM MILITARY RD S AT 27526 7:32 AM | 3:01 PM S 364TH ST AT 49TH AVE (NBD IN AM, S-BND IN S PM (CROSSER)) 7:33 AM | 3:02 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 7:22 AM | 2:56 PM S 272ND ST AT 2700 362ND PL (NB) (METRO STOP, OFF7:34 AM | MILITARY RD S AT 1/4 ROAD) BLK No. OF S 360TH ST 7:25 AM | 2:58 PM STAR LK RD S AT 27312 7:35 AM | 3:05 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 354TH ST 7:36 AM | 3:05 PM MILITARY RD S AT S TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #9 352ND ST 7:27 AM | 3:02 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 284TH 7:37 AM | 3:05 PM MILITARY RD S AT S LN 348TH ST 7:32 AM | 2:57 PM STAR LK RD AT S 273RD 7:38 AM | 3:06 PM MILITARY RD S AT S (YEL & GRN FLAGS) 346TH ST 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 7:44 AM | 3:07 PM S 342ND ST AT 46TH AVE TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #10 S 7:50 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 7:23 AM | 2:59 PM S 243RD ST AT 39TH AVE S 7:23 AM | 3:00 PM 39TH AVE S AT S 241ST SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #10 ST 7:21 AM | 2:55 PM S 349TH ST AT 1/4 BLK 7:25 AM | 3:01 PM S 240TH ST AT 35TH W. OF 46TH AVE S AVE S 7:21 AM | 2:56 PM 46TH AVE S AT S 347TH 7:26 AM | 3:02 PM 35TH AVE S AT S 244TH ST ST 7:23 AM | 2:58 PM S 340TH ST AT 51ST AVE S 7:28 AM | 3:04 PM S 248TH ST AT 35TH 7:25 AM | 3:00 PM 56TH AVE S AT S 338TH PL S ST (SB) 7:35 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 7:28 AM | 3:06 PM MILITARY RD S AT S TOTEM MIDDLE SCHOOL #11 326TH PL 7:30 AM | 3:07 PM MILITARY RD S AT 32233 7:29 AM | 2:54 PM 30TH AVE S AT S 256TH ST (S END OF SIDEWALK7:30 AM | 2:55 PM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E OF MILILTARY RD) EAST OF 29TH AVE S 7:31 AM | 3:08 PM 39TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK 7:35 AM | 2:58 PM 34TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK So. OF S 322ND ST So. OF S 256TH ST 7:40 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: SEQUOYAH MS 7:37 AM | 2:59 PM 32ND PL S AT S 253RD SEQUOYAH MIDDLE SCHOOL #11 ST 7:30 AM | 3:11 PM 11TH PL S AT 32111 (SB, 7:38 AM | 3:00 PM 35TH AVE S AT S 252ND CELEBRATION PRK ST APTS) 7:45 AM | 2:50 PM SCHOOL: TOTEM MS 7:33 AM | 3:04 PM S 333RD ST AT 18TH LN S (PINEWOOD VILLAGE

The bus schedule can be found at

fwps.org

For other options, call Transportation at 253-945-5960 or contact your school directly.

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www.jackdovey.com • 206-730-2612 PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR DOVEY - 28904 8TH AVE S., FEDERAL WAY, WA 98003

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August 15, 2014 [21]

...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘14

HIGH SCHOOLS

TODD BEAMER HIGH #10 6:52 AM | 2:23 PM SW 348TH ST AT 1724 6:55 AM | 2:25 PM 10TH PL SW AT 1/4 BLK S. OF SW 346TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:11 PM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER

High School and Beyond

Highline College High School Programs provides opportunities to complete or enhance your high school education. Many of our programs allow you to take college courses that, with careful planning, apply towards both your high school graduation requirements and college degree.

TODD BEAMER HIGH #12 6:33 AM | 2:31 PM S 321ST PL AT 3RD PL S (W HAMPTON APTS) 6:40 AM | 2:25 PM PANTHER LAKE ELEM PARKING LOT 6:44 AM | 2:20 PM 13TH WAY SW AT SW 353RD ST 7:00 AM | 2:11 PM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER

If you are in high school, explore: • Running Start • Career Start • Associate Degree = High School Diploma

• High School Enhancement

If you are not attending high school, explore: • Gateway to College • High School Completion • GED • Associate Degree = High School Diploma

TODD BEAMER HIGH #14 6:44 AM | 2:25 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 321ST ST 6:47 AM | 2:24 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 326TH ST 6:48 AM | 2:24 PM 6TH AVE SW AT SW 329TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:11 PM SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER

Find what program works for you at hs.highline.edu.

A Leader Working For You! • Committed to fully funding education and putting the needs of our students first.

• Working to improve higher education investment to keep our 21st Century jobs here at home. • Believe in providing adequately for local districts’ K-12 education while being responsible stewards of taxpayer dollars.

RE-ELECT LINDA KOCHMAR Rep., Pos. 1 (R)

30th Dist. State

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www.LindaKochmar.com

highline.edu

Linda@LindaKochmar.com • 253-640-0469 Paid for by Citizens for Kochmar: PO Box 3676, Federal Way, WA 98063-3676

E019 0814

[22] August 15, 2014

6:54 AM | 6:56 AM | 7:05 AM | 2:11 PM | 2:16 PM | 2:22 PM | 2:23 PM | 2:25 PM

BACK TO SCHOOL

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...SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE ‘14

DECATUR HIGH #3 6:57 AM | 2:15 PM 47TH AVE SW AT 32602 (BY CHAIN FENCE) 6:57 AM | 2:16 PM 47TH AVE SW AT SW 328TH PL 6:58 AM | 2:18 PM HOYT RD SW AT 1/4 BLK NORTH OF SW 331ST ST 7:00 AM | 2:19 PM HOYT RD SW AT SW 337TH PL (SB) 7:03 AM | 2:23 PM 30TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND PL 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: DECATUR HS

10TH AVE SW AT S 333RD PL (LATITUDE CONDOS) SW 330TH ST AT 1 BLK W OF 1ST AVE S (EB) SCHOOL: TODD BEAMER 16TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK N OF S 344TH ST (NB) 20TH AVE S AT S 331ST ST S 330TH ST AT 18TH PL S 19TH PL S AT 20TH WAY S

SW 304TH ST AT 17TH AVE SW 30TH AVE SW AT SW 302ND PL SW DASH POINT RD AT 39TH AVE SW SW DASH PT RD AT 1/2 BLK W OF 30TH AVE SW SW DASH POINT RD AT 44TH AVE SW SW DASH POINT RD AT 52ND AVE SW SW DASH POINT RD AT 55TH AVE SW SW 316TH PL AT 54TH AVE SW 51ST AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL SW DASH POINT RD AT 48TH PL SW 47TH AVE SW AT SW 314TH PL 47TH AVE SW AT SW 316TH PL 47TH AV SW AT SW 318TH ST (APT ENT) SCHOOL: DECATUR HS

11TH AVE SW AT SW 326 PL 11TH AVE SW AT SW 331ST ST SW 341ST ST AT 19TH PL SW 1900 SW CAMPUS DRIVE (THE PAVILION APTS) SCHOOL: DECATUR HS

6:50 AM | 2:28 PM 15TH AVE S AT S 270TH ST 6:53 AM | 2:31 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 276TH ST 6:55 AM | 2:35 PM S 279TH ST AT 1350 6:57 AM | 2:17 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 286TH LN 7:01 AM | 2:20 PM S 284TH ST AT 1500 (APPLEWOOD) 7:03 AM | 2:22 PM 13TH AVE S AT S 288TH PL | 2:24 PM REDONDO BEACH RD S AT S 287TH ST (WOOTEN PARK) 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS FEDERAL WAY HIGH #4 6:50 AM | 2:16 PM PACIFIC HWY S AT S 279TH ST DECATUR HIGH #4 (HOV LANE, METRO STOP, 6:55 AM | 2:19 PM SW 337TH ST AT 28TH AVE SW CRESTVIEW) 6:57 AM | 2:18 PM SW 338TH ST AT 33RD PL SW 6:53 AM | 2:20 PM 25TH DR S AT 27654 (MAILBOXES) 6:59 AM | 2:15 PM SW 336TH ST AT 37TH AVE SW 6:55 AM | 2:21 PM 25TH DR S AT S 278TH CT 7:01 AM | 2:16 PM SW 338TH PL AT 37TH PL SW | 2:21 PM 22ND AVE S AT S 280TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: DECATUR HS (WALK PATH) DECATUR HIGH #5 6:58 AM | 2:23 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 285TH ST 6:50 AM | 2:26 PM SW CAMPUS DR AT 1300 (METRO 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS STOP, ARCADIA APTS) FEDERAL WAY HIGH #5 6:53 AM | 2:23 PM 23RD AVE SW AT SW 339TH ST 6:54 AM | 2:22 PM SW 340TH PL AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 7:00 AM | 2:15 PM S 289TH ST AT 20TH PL S (CUL DE SAC) 27TH AVE SW (PARK) 7:02 AM | 2:17 PM 23RD PL S AT 29126 6:57 AM | 2:19 PM 31ST PL SW AT 31ST CT SW 7:04 AM | 2:18 PM MILITARY RD S AT 29200 6:59 AM | 2:17 PM SW 344TH ST AT 32ND CT SW (RAINIER MEADOWS) 7:00 AM | 2:16 PM 35TH AVE SW AT SW 342ND ST 7:06 AM | 2:20 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 298TH ST (SB) 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: DECATUR HS 7:06 AM | 2:21 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 302ND ST (SB) FEDERAL WAY HIGH #1 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS 6:44 AM | 2:34 PM S 293RD PL AT 8TH AVE S 6:47 AM | 2:28 PM 1ST AVE S AT S 297TH PL FEDERAL WAY HIGH #6 6:48 AM | 2:29 PM S 296TH PL AT 3RD AVE S 6:47 AM | 2:18 PM SW 320TH ST AT 3RD PL SW, (WB) 6:51 AM | 2:31 PM 4TH AVE S & S 301ST ST 6:49 AM | 2:19 PM 6TH PL SW AT SW 317TH PL 6:53 AM | 2:14 PM 1ST AVE S AT SW 305TH ST, SB 6:51 AM | 2:21 PM SW 313TH CT AT 8TH AVE SW 6:55 AM | 2:16 PM 1ST AVE S 1/4 BLK NORTH OF S 6:52 AM | 2:23 PM 8TH AVE SW AT 1/4 BLK NORTH 309TH ST, SB AT SIGN OF S 308TH ST 6:56 AM | 2:19 PM S 312TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 6:53 AM | 2:23 PM 8TH AVE SW AT 30430 1ST AVE S (GREYSTONE APTS, (BETWEEN THE TWO 304TH OFF-ROAD) STREETS) 6:58 AM | 2:22 PM 4TH AVE S AT 1/4 BLK NORTH OF S 6:54 AM | 2:25 PM 4TH AVE SW AT 30004 317TH PL 6:56 AM | 2:26 PM SW 299TH ST AT 1/4 BLK E OF 8TH 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS AVE SW 7:00 AM | 2:30 PM SW 293RD ST AT 3RD AVE SW FEDERAL WAY HIGH #2 7:04 AM | 2:34 PM 1ST AVE SW AT SW 299TH PL 6:44 AM | 2:20 PM 18TH AVE S AT S 259TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS 6:46 AM | 2:24 PM WOODMONT BEACH DR S AT 13TH PL S 6:48 AM | 2:26 PM MARINE VIEW DR S AT S 264TH ST FEDERAL WAY HIGH #7 6:47 AM | 2:19 PM PAC HWY S AT 276TH ST 6:51 AM | 2:29 PM S 258TH ST AT 13TH PL S (SILVER SHADOWS, ON-ROAD) 6:56 AM | 2:34 PM S 252ND ST AT 22ND AVE S 6:50 AM | 2:23 PM S 268TH ST AT 18TH PL S 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS 6:51 AM | 2:25 PM 16TH AVE S AT S 264TH PL 7:00 AM | 2:36 PM MILITARY RD S AT 28623 FEDERAL WAY HIGH #3 (N ENT, BY MAILBOXES, APT ENT) 6:48 AM | 2:25 PM 10TH AVE S AT 27833 7:10 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS (DELFIERRO CASTLE)

FEDERAL WAY HIGH (TEMP) #8 6:58 AM | 2:12 PM 18TH AVE S AT OVERLOOK APTS (2ND ENT) 7:01 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: WILDWOOD ELEM 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS FEDERAL WAY HIGH (TEMP) #9 6:53 AM | 2:13 PM S 312TH ST AT 10TH AVE S (WB) 6:55 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: MIRROR LAKE ELEM 6:57 AM | 2:16 PM 8TH AVE S AT S 309TH PL 7:02 AM | 2:21 PM SCHOOL: SACAJAWEA MS 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS FEDERAL WAY HIGH (TEMP) #10 6:58 AM | 2:14 PM 28TH AVE S AT S 310TH ST 6:59 AM | 2:17 PM S 317TH ST AT 2530 (CHELSEA/WOODSIDE) 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS FEDERAL WAY HIGH (TEMP) #11 7:02 AM | 2:12 PM 20TH AVE S AT S 310TH ST 7:03 AM | 2:14 PM S 308TH ST AT 1650 (PARKWOOD APTS) 7:05 AM | 2:10 PM SCHOOL: FEDERAL WAY HS

6:58 AM | 2:24 PM 7:00 AM | 2:26 PM 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM

44TH AVE S AT S 313TH ST S 318TH ST AT 47TH AVE S SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS

THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #4 6:55 AM | 2:25 PM 27TH PL S AT S 258TH ST 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #5 6:53 AM | 2:26 PM S 254TH ST AT 1/4 BLK EAST OF 29TH AVE S 6:58 AM | 2:29 PM 42ND AVE S AT S 260TH ST 6:59 AM | 2:31 PM 36TH PL S AT S 261ST ST 7:02 AM | 2:33 PM HAMPTON WY AT PRINCETON AVE 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #6 7:02 AM | 2:22 PM STAR LK RD AT 27312 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS

THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #7 6:52 AM | MILITARY RD S AT S 298TH ST (NB) | 2:37 PM 29731 30TH AVE S 6:57 AM | 2:42 PM MILITARY RD S AT 27526 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #1 6:58 AM | 2:43 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 270TH ST 6:51 AM | 2:21 PM S 272ND ST AT 45TH PL S (EB) 7:00 AM | 2:44 PM S 268TH ST AT 35TH PL S 6:52 AM | 2:24 PM LK FENWICK RD AT 51ST PL S 7:01 AM | 2:46 PM CAMBRIDGE DR S AT 26513 6:55 AM | 2:29 PM S 254TH ST AT 45TH AVE S (N OF TOTEM MS) 6:58 AM | 2:31 PM LAKE FENWICK RD S AT 251ST PL 7:02 AM | 2:47 PM S HAMPTON WY AT 4419 (LK FENWICK APT) 7:12 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS 7:01 AM | 2:40 PM 46TH AVE S AT 27110 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #8 7:02 AM | 2:22 PM S 300TH PL AT 57TH PL S THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #2 7:03 AM | 2:23 PM S 300TH ST AT 61ST AVE S 6:44 AM | 2:33 PM 45TH PL S AT S 246TH ST 7:04 AM | 2:24 PM 64TH AVE S AT S 298TH PL (WESTRIDGE TOWNHOMES 7:05 AM | 2:25 PM S 296TH ST AT 61ST AVE S TURNAROUND) 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS 6:48 AM | 2:22 PM 38TH AVE S AT S 257TH ST 6:49 AM | 2:23 PM 38TH AVE S AT S 253RD ST 6:50 AM | 2:24 PM 38TH AVE S AT S 250TH ST THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #9 6:51 AM | 2:25 PM 42ND AVE S AT S 248TH ST 6:43 AM | 2:22 PM S 272ND ST AT PK & RIDE 6:54 AM | 2:27 PM S 243RD ST AT 39TH AVE S (METRO STOP, OFF-ROAD) 6:55 AM | 2:28 PM 39TH AVE S AT S 241ST ST 6:47 AM | 2:25 PM S 259TH PL AT 29TH AVE S 6:57 AM | 2:30 PM S 240TH ST AT 35TH AVE S (PEMBROOKE APTS) 7:10 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS 6:49 AM | 2:27 PM S 256TH ST AT 34TH AVE S 6:51 AM | 2:29 PM 35TH AVE S AT S 251ST PL THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH #3 6:53 AM | 2:31 PM S 248TH ST AT 35TH PL S 6:52 AM | 2:31 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 316TH ST 6:55 AM | 2:33 PM 35TH AVE S AT S 244TH ST 6:53 AM | 2:33 PM MILITARY RD S AT S 308TH PL 7:05 AM | 2:15 PM SCHOOL: THOMAS JEFFERSON HS | 2:35 PM MILITARY RD S AT 1/4 BLK SOUTH OF S 304TH ST (BY TRAILER) 6:55 AM | 2:21 PM S 304TH ST AT 32ND AVE S 6:57 AM | 2:23 PM S 308TH ST AT 42ND AVE S (CROSSWALK BY LAKE DOLLOFF ELEM)

King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer is sponsoring an essay contest:

ESSAY CONTEST Win a $500 Scholarship

from King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer

ESSAY TOPIC: Why is it important for our community to commemorate September 11, 2001?

On September 11, 2014, people across the world should pause and reflect on the terrorist attacks in New York, Washington D.C., and Pennsylvania and what impact those attacks had on America and the world. Thousands lost their lives, but millions came together as one, to respond to this assault on the principles of freedom-loving people. Unfortunately, time and more than a decade of war has strained the connection we all felt in the months following that day. Share your thoughts in this essay.

*2 scholarships awarded *Open to everyone 16-22 years of age * 500 word [maximum] * Due by midnight, September 5, 2014 *Submit online at kingcounty.gov/vonreichbauer Results will be posted on 9/11/2014 on facebook.com/pete.vonreichbauer

Pete von Reichbauer

King County Councilmember

BACK TO SCHOOL

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BACK TO SCHOOL 2014

August 15, 2014 [23]

Back to school bash to give 250 backpacks away BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

ntegrity Life Church and the Federal Way branch of the King County Boys and Girls Club will be giving backpacks to the first 250 K-12 students who attend their back to school bash on Saturday, Aug. 23. Backpacks will be filled with basic school essentials donated by the church congregation, said Lester Kinlow, a member of the church’s executive team. The church has stepped in to provide supplies to some kids so families don’t have to be burdened by the

expense and so teachers don’t have to pay for supplies out of their own pockets, Kinlow said. The church has given away supplies for several years in an effort to support families and the community. The free event will also provide a hot dog lunch with chips and soda, as well as an inflatable bounce house. South King Fire and Rescue will be present with a truck for kids to explore and firefighters will also give a short demonstration of emergency and safety information. There will also be other giveaways throughout the event,

Integrity Life Church and the Boys and Girls Club will give away 250 filled backpacks on Aug. 23. Contributed photo

Kinlow said. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Boys and Girls Club, located at 30815 Eighth Ave. S. in Federal Way.

Supply drive off to strong start BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

Grace Church and South King Fire and Rescue’s annual school supplies drive has raised more in its first week than in years past, said Grace Church executive pastor Wendy McIntosh. The community has responded generously to the need for supplies by filling the Federal Way fire station collection bins already. McIntosh was unable to say if any particular supplies were needed more than others, but based on years past, backpacks, composition notebooks and highlighters are often in high demand. Other items needed include spiral bound notebooks, pencils, crayons, glue and folders. For a full list, visit www.gcfw.org and click on the “Investing in our schools” icon. Many supply dive sponsors partner with specific schools and deliver the supplies directly without any involvement from the district, said Debra Stenberg, communications director for the district. For the Red Canoe supplies drive, which wraps up today, the district officially partners with the credit union and receives the donations as well as a check matching the monetary amount spent on all the collected supplies. The supplies collected and the supplies bought with the donated money is then given to schools with higher rates of low-income

Tips to save on school supply costs FROM STAFF REPORTS

Communities In Schools offers the following tips to parents to offset the cost of school supplies: • Reuse folders, backpacks and other items from previous school years • Organize a swap with neighbors of

students, Stenberg said. Within schools, the supplies are given to teachers to distribute as they see fit. Supplies can be communal for the classroom, or it can be given to specific students. “We leave it in the hands of the people closest to the students and knowledgable about the situation rather than trying to dictate how supplies are distributed,” Stenberg said. Grace Church and South King Fire and Rescue also worked to clean up Lake Grove and Olympic View elementary schools last week. “We had a really good turn out,” McIntosh said. The group was able to complete all the projects, including weeding and spreading beauty bark and touching up paint near playgrounds and curbs. “Olympic View looks like a new school,” McIntosh said. The supplies drive goes through Aug. 24. Donations can be made at any Federal Way fire station, as well as at Heritage Bank, 32303 Pacific Highway; and at Grace Church, 1232 SW Dash Point Road. South King Fire and Rescue has four stations in Federal Way: • Station 62 at 31617 First Ave. • Station 63 at 334114 21st Ave. • Station 64 at 3700 S. 320th St. • Station 68 at 1405 SW 312th St. new or gently used school supplies • See if donations are available from your school or local community organizations • Take advantage of your state’s tax-free weekend to buy school supplies • Shop around and compare prices on goods at different retailers For more information on Communities In Schools of Federal Way, please visit www.cisfederalway.org.

Help Your Child Achieve and Succeed!

Shape Your Child’s Future with: • Winning Attitudes • Incredible Discipline • Respect of Others • Leadership Skills • Self Confidence

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[24] August 15, 2014

BACK TO SCHOOL

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... BACK TO SCHOOL 2014

Federal Way High School set for construction BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

ith demolition set to begin in January, Federal Way High School students will notice some changes this fall. In August and September, crews will dig a retention pond to serve as a drainage and cleaning pond during construction, as well as install water and sewer lines and an underground power line to service the 48 portable classrooms that will fill the back parking lot and half the football practice field, said project manager Rod Leland. The portables, each 24 feet wide by 60 feet long, will be brought to school property between September and December. During Christmas break, school staff will vacate the southern section of the school where most of the classrooms are located. When classes resume in January, most students will find themselves in portable classrooms.

Demolition of the southern section will begin in January and is expected to take about six months, Leland said. Construction will then begin on the new corridor with three threestory classroom wings, which could take up to 10 months, he said. The next phase of construction will tear down and rebuild the northern section of the school — excluding the gym — and replace the theater and cafeteria. The northern section will also be pushed closer to Pacific Highway. Major construction is expected to continue through 2016, with fine tuning, such as landscaping, continuing through 2018. “We’re on the train now and it’s about to leave,” Leland said. Funding for the $106 million project comes from three sources. Federal Way voters passed a levy in 2012 that will take 60 cents per $100,000 in house value, to be put toward the construction, generating $60 million. State match

dollars, which the district got through community support of the project, will provide an additional $30 million to $34 million. The district also has about $26 million left over from previous construction projects that were completed under budget, said Debra Stenberg, communications director for Federal Way Public Schools. By using the levy, leftover money and state match dollars, the project will be paid for by the time it is completed. In choosing to forego bonds, which paid for previous projects, approximately $29 million in interest will be saved, Stenberg said. “Taxpayers are getting a pretty darn good bargain,” she said. Money from the levy will be used for other projects as well. Approximately $1 million will be used for installation of security cameras at campuses throughout the district, and $2 million will be used to update playgrounds at 23 elementary schools.

Demolition of Federal Way High School is set to begin in January and is expected to take about six months. During this time, students will be taught in portable classrooms. Courtesy Federal Way Public Schools With portables filling one parking lot, the number of spaces available will decrease. For general school attendance, it won’t be a problem because only about 200 of the 1,600 students drive themselves, Leland said. However, parking will be a challenge for events,

especially at Memorial Stadium, which is used by all the high schools, Stenberg said. The district is working on arranging shuttle services between the stadium and surrounding parking lots. With construction mainly on the south side of

the school, and taking place while students are on site, officials don’t want students crossing the construction site to get to class, nor do they want to make students walk up Pacific Highway to enter from the north, Stenberg said. The district [ more FWHS, page 25 ]

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

August 15, 2014 [25]

www.federalwaymirror.com mute time, a recent study by CreditDonkey.com found Federal Way is the ninth most stressful city in Washington. The study found that in Federal Way, one in 311 residents are likely to be a victim of violent crime; average commute time is just less than 30 minutes each way; the average work week is 37.7 hours; 10.6 percent of males and 13.9 percent of females are divorced; and 25.9 percent of income is spend on housing.

[ FWHS from page 24]

will work on adding new routes to shuttle students who walk to school from the south. The new building design will make the school easier to navigate — some students have only five minutes to traverse as far as a quarter mile of halls between class periods. The new building will also meet safety and ADA requirements and district learning goals, which include an environment conducive to more small group and independent learning, Leland said. The construction will also eliminate weak points at joints, where pieces of the building were connected over the years, as well as eliminate flooding issues. The current building drops about 40 feet between the north and south ends, Leland said. Other challenges with the old building include many exterior doors that are hard to constantly monitor and exterior brick walls turned into interior walls, which make it difficult to run wiring, Stenberg said. Federal Way High School is the last project in phase one of the district’s modernization and replacement plan, which included rebuilding Lakota Middle School and Lakeland, Sunnycrest, Panther Lake and Valhalla elemenFROM STAFF REPORTS tary schools. Cornerstone Medical Experts evaluated all the buildings owned by Federal Services in Federal Way was Way Public Schools and buildings were arranged into four recently awarded $23,000 phases, based on need for revitalization. Federal Way High in grants to “Make Stomach School, built originally in 1938, has had 12 major additions Cancer a Health Priority and remodels between 1938 and 2002. But the additions Among Asian Americans.” and remodels make the current school awkward and in With these grants, Corneed of a serious upgrade, Leland said. nerstone and the advisory Nearly 60 percent of Federal Way High School students council members will host are from below poverty level homes and the school seems an all-day summit from to mirror that, Leland said. But the new school will be 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Aug. “refreshing.” 22 at the Clarion Hotel “Parents and kids will feel it’s a place worthy of coming in Federal Way. Those to,” he said. interested in participating Ninety percent of the materials from the old building in the summit can RSVP to will be recycled, Leland said. Bricks from the old buildings Suzanne.pak@cmsclinic.org will be available for alumni and community members to 273372_4.8_x_7 8/4/14 AM Page 1 1 273372_4.8_x_7 8/4/149:32 9:32 AM Page or 253-200-1988. take as mementos.

Stomach cancer summit set for Aug. 22 Councilwoman Susan Honda (center) and Mayor Jim Ferrell (right) serve popcorn to a line of people during the city’s first movie night at Town Square Park on Aug. 9. BRUCE HONDA, contributed

Hundreds attend movie night at downtown park FROM STAFF REPORTS

The city of Federal Way hosted their first movie night at Town Square Park on Aug. 9. The free showing of “The Lego Movie” drew many families and children to the event where they could enjoy free popcorn as well. Movie night was put on by the Federal Way Parks and Recreation department.

[ LUNCH from page 15]

Town Square Park is located at 31600 20th Ave. S. in Federal Way. For more information, visit www. cityoffederalway.com/TSP.

Federal Way utility boxes get a facelift FROM STAFF REPORTS

The utility box art pilot project run by the city of Federal Way Arts Commission and commissioner Gary Gillespie began on Aug. 8. The first box was installed on South 320th Street near Red Robin,

to parents through email, phone calls and notices sent home with children, reminding parents with students not on free or reduced lunches that it is time to purchase more meal tickets, starting with the first charged meal. Meal tickets are linked with a student’s ID number, which they give when they go through the line. The system allows anonymity for any students using free or reduced lunches. “Parents can sign their kids up without any fear of them being embarrassed in the lunch line,” Stenberg said. The charge system has been in place for 25 years. “We’re standardizing it now,” Asplund said. For the last 18 months, individual schools could choose how many meals to float for children, which left the schools shouldering the costs for the meals. In the 2013-2014 school year, Federal Way Public Schools spent about $75,000 providing meals for students, Stenberg said. About three-quarters of 1 percent of Nutrition Services’ budget, $75,000 is approximately the same as a year’s worth of compensation for a teacher, she added. By providing alternate meals, the district will be able to trim two-thirds from its unpaid meals expenditure, paying only about $25,000.

while another was installed at the Town Square Park. Gillespie presented the pilot project to the Federal Way City Council in June as a way to incorporate more art in the city and deter graffiti and tagging, which is often found on utility boxes.

Federal Way ranked 9th most stressful city FROM STAFF REPORTS

Based on five key factors, including likelihood of being a victim of violent crime and average com-

The ultimate goal is to ensure children are fed, regardless of the family’s financial situation, Stenberg said. Prices for lunches have remained stable since 2008. Meals include milk and approximately two ounces of meat or protein, one cup of fruits and/or vegetables and two servings of bread. For elementary schools, lunch is $2.50. For secondary schools, $2.75. “Go to a fast food restaurant and see what you can buy for that,” Asplund said. By going through the National School Lunch Program, the district receives a federal subsidy on all its meals, which helps keep prices stable, Stenberg said. The alternate meal costs as little as 85 cents, and in the district’s experience parents don’t depend on alternate lunches as an indefinite solution, Stenberg said. Most parents either pay, pack a lunch or fill out an application for free and reduced lunches. Data on low-income families is used for more than meals — schools with higher percentages of low-income students receive federal funding for many other services, including summer meal programs, preschool and college programs, Asplund said. For more information on the Community Eligibility Provision or the Free and Reduced Lunches program, contact the district’s Nutrition Services at 253-945-5555. The Nutrition Services office is located at 1214 S. 332nd St.

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[26] August 15, 2014 growth and a better style [ LETTERS from page 7] streets are emptied out once the sun sets and the lively shopping scene during the day is non-existent. It isn’t a stretch to connect why there are thousands fleeing Central America and coming through our porous border; it simply isn’t secured, both the northern and southern boundaries (no offense to our Canadian friends, not that many desire to emigrate to the United States). I met and continue to meet many individuals with advanced degrees akin to mine. They visited America. Some have lived in America on guest visas and yet, they returned to Guatemala. They see the potential for economic

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of living (with an education) that has the potential to turn the tide and “… lift all boats.” I see it in many areas, from the big-box home improvement stores, warehouse membership, chain restaurants, golf courses and five-star hotels. Here in the U.S., I’m seeing Hollister clothing with “Made in Guatemala” labels, Trader Joe’s vegetables “grown in Guatemala” and coffee-grinding (no surprises there) machines with the “Made in Guatemala” label as well. Guatemala is a beautiful country, beautiful geography and a population of genuine people who invited me into their homes and their lives. However,

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putting it bluntly, vicious crime remains a problem not just in many Central American countries but all over the world. A horrifying problem practically on the back steps of our door, of not simply child trafficking for money, but an attitude of those who live a life of misery associated with “I’ve nothing to lose, including my life. But I’ve everything to gain if I can simply make it to America.” Until our borders are secured, we will continue to be a nation for both those who are legal and illegals, as well as those who are undocumented, yet with college degrees (“dreamers”). I’d rather do my part to open the doors of opportunity instead of opening Pandora’s box. Come along with me on my next return trip. I know of a great coffee house in Guatemala. Buenos Dias!

Kudos to newest school board member Our newest member to the Federal Way Public Schools board is Hiroshi Eto and he is to be commended for trying to open the lines of communication between the community and the school board (see his letter “Do you have feedback for the Federal Way Public Schools?”) It is long overdue because when you have testified at board meetings (like I have), there was never any feedback from board members and you got the feeling that everything you said went in one ear and out the other. My thought was, if someone can take the time to prepare a speech and go to the board meeting to deliver it, why couldn’t at least one board member take the time to provide you feedback, even if they didn’t agree with you? Like board member Claire Wilson, Mr. Eto met with me for over an hour and it was a very productive meeting as we discussed various issues facing the school district. Although he did not agree with everything I said, he listened to what I had to say and that is what I was looking for. My No. 1 issue I discussed with him was the budget; specifically, rehiring para-educators who work in all-day kindergar-

ten classrooms and librarians. These valuable staff members were cut when the school district faced annual budget cuts thanks to the Legislature. I — and several allday kindergarten teachers, para-educators and parents — testified against these cuts, but they were made anyway. Now that our school funding has increased due to the Supreme Court’s McCleary decision, it is time to start rehiring these individuals. Having all-day kindergarten classrooms in the district was an important first step in providing a “quality education” for all our students but again, it was just a first step. Providing the all-day kindergarten teachers with a para-educator to help struggling students in these classes is the other important step. The best teacher I ever met taught grades K-2 and she said, “The students who came to me with a solid kindergarten foundation made a lot more progress in the first and second grade levels. “Having taught kindergarten as well in several districts, I know firsthand what it would be like if para support was cut. If I didn’t have the para help, our kindergarten students would not have made the progress they did. No one understands the energy and teamwork that is needed, unless they have taught kindergarten. I am convinced that without a strong kindergarten year, our students will be greatly impacted the rest of their elementary years. We need all the support we can get to keep our foundation strong. I would gladly take a pay cut to keep the paras.” I couldn’t agree with her more. All-day kindergarten classrooms without a para-educator puts an unnecessary burden on our teachers. The students deserve better: a quality education for all students. I strongly support teachers and para-educators and I encourage you to do so by communicating your thoughts to the board. One man cannot do it alone. It must take a collective effort. Mr. Eto wants your feedback. His email is heto@fwps.org. In closing, ask yourself the $64,000 question: What is more important, providing all our students with a quality education or paying for student fees and student athletic transportation?

Gary Robertson, Federal Way

Opportunity to close wounds of discrimination I feel compelled to revisit a topic raised during my first meeting as a board member on June 24. The video is on the Federal Way Public Schools board webpage. The speaker, Mr. Alton McDonald of the New Century Justice Network, begins his public comment at about the 38-minute mark. It is a very heartfelt plea to the board for action on a perceived view of racism and allegations of pervasive discrimination within our school district. When I read the July 3 article by Mirror journalist Ms. Raechel Dawson I came to appreciate the added public context and how the community might further empathize with those involved. It may not be well understood that personnel issues cannot be discussed in public forums and the time afforded to speakers at board meetings is not intended for open debate with board members; however, in retrospect it would have been nice to be able to make this clear so that members of the community did not go away believing we were in any way unsympathetic to the speaker or the topic of racism and discrimination. I think it is very difficult to imagine how the added burden of wondering whether an objectionable act was due to a bad day, rudeness, lack of sympathy, nothing at all or an act of racism or discrimination unless it has been a part of your day-to-day thinking process as a person of color or sector of society that feels discrimination. Many are better than me at keeping the race-colored glasses from skewing their world view, but it can be very hard to do because it can be a pervasive thought that lingers in the back of the mind, ready to be called forward by a sense of injustice. Was the auto mechanic unethical in what they charged? Did I not understand the cost of repair? The person of color has one additional place to go, was I overcharged by a racist? As much as it can be a burden for people to be sensitive and try to avoid creating even the perception of discrimination, it is also an incredible burden for people who live daily within one or more

categories facing discriminatory acts and having to wonder about who might be treating them differently out of hatred. When that mind game becomes overwhelming, there is nothing more incredibly sad than finding someone you know has committed suicide for feeling hated about being this, that or another. Ending discrimination begins by one person at a time being sympathetic to the burden others carry and communicating openly about the most innocuous oversight to the most egregious politically incorrect faux paus. It was incredibly courageous for Mr. McDonald to highlight his concern and it was a wonderful act by the Mirror to cover his story further to raise public awareness and sensitivity to perceived concerns. I attended the City Vision session recently and had an opportunity to meet wonderful members of the community who are doing their part to address inequities across our community from mental health, violence, poverty, education, access to services and discrimination. I believe there is a great opportunity to leverage these services to improve the outcomes for all the children in the Federal Way Public Schools. A final note about that mechanic. By coincidence he had worked on a car for a friend and his elderly father. Both felt grossly overcharged, so figuring he was unlikely biased against those of German ancestry as well, I felt almost relieved it had nothing to do with race. Such is life in a world of living color. Allegations of racism, discrimination and abusive behavior are all handled very seriously by the Board of Education, Office of the Superintendent and our school district team members. They may not be discussed publicly, but they have the full attention of legal counsel and even the police when necessary. Thank you for the follow-up article in your newspaper. It reminded me that the opportunity to close the wounds of discrimination, perceived and otherwise, is there for any of us to seize with a sympathetic heart and make better every single day.

Hiroshi Eto, Federal Way Public Schools board director

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LARGE GARAGE & SHOP 24’ x 24’ x 9’ w/16’ x 36’ x 14’

RV CARPORT 24’ x 28’ x 12’ Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (3) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/ self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight along one eave, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

19,278

All

18,199

BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

261/mo.

Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12’’x12” gable vents (not shown). $

17,520

15,927

229/mo.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 9’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

25,555

23,445

337/mo.

*If your jurisdiction requires higher wind exposures or snow loads, building prices will be affected.

2 STALL HORSE BARN 24’ x 30’ x 9’

HAY COVER 30’ x 36’ x 12’

Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement and zip-strip crack control, (2) 9’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors w/mitered corners, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

12,596

181/mo.

DAYLIGHT GARAGE/SHOP 24’ x 36’ x 9’ Concrete Included!

11,999

173/mo.

2 CAR GARAGE w/SHOP 24’ x 36’ x 9’ Concrete Included!

4” Concrete floor with fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, (2) 12” gable vents (not pictured). $

13,199

21,209

19,369

278/mo.

17,678

15,998

230/mo.

OVERSIZED 1 CAR GARAGE 16’ x 20’ x 8’

DELUXE BARN 30’ x 30’ x 10’

17,798

16,254

234/mo.

DELUXE L-SHAPE GARAGE 20’ x 30’ x 9’ w/20’ x 10’ x 9’ Conc

rete Included!

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $

(2) 10’x12’ Permastalls with (2) 4’x8’ split opening wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 4’x3’ double glazed cross-hatch vinyl window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 24” cupola vent w/weathervane.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl windows with screens, 18” eave and gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent. $

21,074

19,246

276/mo.

DELUXE DORMERED 2 CAR GARAGE 24’ x 28’ x 16’ Concrete Included!

Concrete Included!

12’x9’ Metal framed sliding door w/cam latch closers & decorative cross hatches, (2) 4’x8’ cross-hatched split opening wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

17,090

15,536

223/mo.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 14’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous flow ridge vent.

11,048

9,998

PERMABILT.COM

144/mo.

4” Concrete floor w/fibermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 12’x7’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 5’x2’ double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 12’x28’ 50# loft, 4’ 50# staircase, (2) 6’ pitched dormers w/(2) 5’x2’ sliding double glazed cross hatch vinyl windows w/screens, 18” eave & gable overhangs, (2) 12”x18” gable vents. $

33,462

30,699

480/mo.

facebook.com/PermaBilt BUILDINGS BUILT

19,509

SQUARE FEET

20,796,441

As of 7/11/2014

Washington #TOWNCPF099LT

800-824-9552

1096241

13,856

18 Sidewall & trim colors w/limited lifetime warranty.

hopingtoadopt@mjfamily.us

anytime.

Janitorial Employment

• 2” Fiberglass Vapor Barrier Roof Insulation • 18 Sidewall & Trim Colors With Limited Lifetime Warranty • Free In-Home Consultation • Plans • Engineering • Permit Service • Erection • Guaranteed Craftsmanship • Engineered For 85 MPH Wind Exposure B & 25# Snow Load

DELUXE 2 CAR GARAGE 22’ x 28’ x 8’

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

Financing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a flat, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fill, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 9/12/14.

J o i n o u r ex c e p t i o n a l team of caregivers! PeaceHealth St. Joseph Medical Center is hiring Environmental Service Attendants (housekeeping). Min starting wage of $11.04/hr with multiple shifts available. Attendants are responsible for cleaning and sanitizing rooms, floors, fixtures and furnishings following established policies and procedures. For mal housekeeping experience is helpful but not required. If you are a friendly and hard-working individual who is dedicated to upholding rigorous standards and willing to stay in this role for one year, please apply. This great entry- level opportunity has room to advance your career with one of Whatcom County’s premier employers. Apply online: jobs.PeaceHealth.org , search by keyword “Environmental” or call Christina @ (360) 7886863. EEO/AA Employer Employment Administrative

Edward Jones, a financial services industry leader is seeking an On-Call Branch Team Associate

To support our offices. This position provides a d m i n i s t r a t i ve a s s i s tance for our branches on a temporar y basis. The ideal candidate mu s t e n j oy c u s t o m e r contact; have excellent client service and comm u n i c a t i o n s k i l l s, b e well-organized, and accurate with details. Join Edward Jones and see why we’ve been ranked among FORTUNE magazine’s list of the “100 Best Companies to Work For” in America for 12 years. Equal Opportunity Employer Edward Jones 3430 SW 320th Fderal Way Wa. 98023 Att: Jim or John Dolan 253-874-1234

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Location: Multiple in King, Snohomish, Kitsap and Pierce County Description: Part-Time/FullT i m e Tr a f f i c C o n t r o l Flagger Responsible for traffic control management in various location. Please inquire about open positions and Flagger Certification Class at http://www.flaggers.jobs/ washington-jobs.html.

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

Employment Services

Appliances

Real- Estate Careers Earn your real estate license before the market goes back up. Evening classes. We Take Payments

Busy Seattle tree service needs a reliable, strong Live Instructed. worker to drag brush, load chipper, rake, and Blue Emerald Real assist climbers. 40+ Estate School hrs/week, med ins., bonuses. Must enjoy workKing Co: ing outdoors on a team. (253)250-0402 Va l i d WA d r i ve r s ’ l i blueemerardrealestate.com cense, drug-free. Pay: $ 1 2 . 5 0 - $ 1 5 D O E . Reach over a million Email contact info, expe- potential customers rience, and references to when you advertise in Martin@BloomTree.com Employment Transportation/Drivers

C D L - A T RU C K D R I VERS - Solo & Team. Up to $5,000 Sign-On Bonus & $.54 CPM Excellent Hometime. Consistent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/ we e k , 8 6 6 - 2 2 0 - 9 1 7 5 . GordonTrucking.com

KENMORE REPO

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

* Under Warranty! *

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

206-244-6966

NEW APPLIANCES UP TO 70% OFF All Manufacturer Small Ding’s, Dents, Scratches and Factory Imperfections

*Under Warranty*

For Inquiries, Call or Visit

Appliance Distributors @ 14639 Tukwila Intl. Blvd.

206-244-6966 1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise. the Service Directory. 800-388-2527 Call 800-388-2527 or go online to nw-ads.com REPO REFRIGERATOR

Schools & Training

AIRLINE JOBS Star t Here – Get trained as FA A c e r t i f i e d Te c h n i cian. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Drivers: Local Sumner Maintenance 877-818H o m e N i g h t l y ! G r e a t 0783 Pay, Benefits! CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req. Appliances Estenson Logistics Apply www.goelc.com 1-866-336-9642

AMANA RANGE

D R I V E R S – S TA R T WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (888) 793-6503 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com

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

Business Opportunities

KENMORE FREEZER

AVON- Ear n extra income with a new career! Sell from home, work,, online. $15 startup. For infor mation call: 888423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Central)

August 15, 2014 [29]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Employment General

206-244-6966

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

*UNDER WARRANTY* Make $15 monthly payments or pay off balance of $293. Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

Custom deluxe 22 cu. ft. side-by-side, ice & water disp., color panels available

UNDER WARRANTY! was over $1200 new, now only payoff bal. of $473 or make pmts of only $15 per mo.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

STACK LAUNDRY

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

* Under Warranty *

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

%206-244-6966% Cemetery Plots

2 PLOTS $5900 NEGOT Rest your loved ones side by side (plots 3 & 4). Monuments are okay. Desirable, sold out Heather Section located in Renton’s Greenwood Memorial Park. Seller pays transfer fees. Valued at $12,000 each. Private seller willing to entertain all offers. Call Andrew, 206-373-1988.

Cemetery Plots

Electronics

Flea Market

Mail Order

Miscellaneous

2 VETERANS GARDEN SECTION SxS Cemetery plots. Sold out gard e n fo r m a n y y e a r s , highly desirable section! Corner plots, just a few feet off the main path. Located at Greenwood Memorial, Renton. Lot 227, block 16, spaces 1 & 2. Both: $12,000. Retails for $16,000. Jeff: 206-310-9833.

DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 800278-1401

4 8 ” K I T C H E N TA B L E round, solid oak with 3 solid oak captain chairs. All nice shape $95. Also, Steel roofing: Four 3x8 red steel roofing panels. slightly used. Still in excellent shape. All 4 panels, $35. 253.857.0539

P r o t e c t Yo u r H o m e ADT Authorized Dealer: B u r g l a r y, F i r e , a n d Emergency Aler ts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! CALL TODAY, INS TA L L E D T O M O R ROW! 888-858-9457 (MF 9am-9pm ET)

5 Week Photo Specials Call 1-800-388-2527 for more information. Look online 24 hours a day at $7500 PLOT; Pretigous nw-ads.com. Sunset Memorial Park in Get a complete Satellite Bellevue. View of the System installed at NO mountains!!! Sold out COST! FREE HD/DVR space in the desirable U p g r a d e . A s l o w a s “Garden of Prayer” sec- $19.99/mo. Call for detion. Lot # 210, space # tails 877-388-8575 5. Owner pays transfer fee & endowment care My Computer Works fee. If available would Computer problems? Viretail at $22,000. Private ruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad interowner. 503-412-8424. net connections - FIX IT BEAUTIFUL LOCATION N O W ! P r o f e s s i o n a l , 1 Plot for sale, asking U.S.-based technicians. $3,000. Value $5000. $25 off service. Call for Mature floral landscape immediate help. 1-800with fountain. Peaceful 681-3250 location in “Garden of Firewood, Fuel Flowers”. Desirable Bon& Stoves ney Watson, Sea Tac, near Airpor t. Please NOTICE leave message, I will re- Washington State law turn your call 206-734- requires wood sellers to 9079. provide an invoice (receipt) that shows the BELLEVUE $8000 SUNSET HILLS s e l l e r ’s a n d b u y e r ’s Cemetery plot or 2 plots name and address and for $15,000. Well mani- the date delivered. The cured Garden of Prayer. invoice should also state Lovely panoramic city- the price, the quantity scape setting. Easy ac- delivered and the quancess, right off the road tity upon which the price located in Lot 78, spaces is based. There should 3 & 4. Owner pays trans- be a statement on the fer fee. Private seller. type and quality of the wood. Loyd at 509-674-5867. When you buy firewood write the seller’s phone Electronics number and the license plate number of the deDirectTV - 2 Year Sav- livery vehicle. ings Event! Over 140 The legal measure for channels only $29.99 a firewood in Washington month. Only DirecTV is the cord or a fraction gives you 2 YEARS of of a cord. Estimate a savings and a FREE Ge- c o r d by v i s u a l i z i n g a nie upgrade! Call 1-800- four-foot by eight-foot 279-3018 space filled with wood to D I R E C T V s t a r t i n g a t a height of four feet. $ 2 4 . 9 5 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Most long bed pickup Months of HBO, starz, trucks have beds that S H OW T I M E & C I N E - are close to the four-foot MAX. FREE RECEIVER by 8-foot dimension. U p g r a d e ! 2 0 1 4 N F L To m a k e a f i r e w o o d Sunday Ticket Included complaint, call 360-902with Select Packages. 1857. agr.wa.gov/inspection/ Some exclusions apply WeightsMeasures/Fire Call for details 1-800woodinformation.aspx 897-4169

CELL PHONE, new in b ox , Kyo c e ra S 2 1 0 0 , camera phone with bluetooth wireless, mobile web and more, $20.Federal Way. 253-874-8987

Medical Guardian - Toprated medical alarm and 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free and more - only $29.95 per month. 800-6172809 TA K E V I AG R A ? S t o p paying outrageous prices! Best prices… VIAGRA 100MG, 40pills+ /4free, only $99.00. Discreet shipping, Power Pill. 1-800-368-2718 V I AG R A a n d C I A L I S USERS! 50 Pills SPECIAL - $99.00. FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. CALL NOW! 855409-4132

agr.wa.gov/inspection/WeightsMeasures/Firewoodinformation.aspx

Find what you need 24 hours a day.

LOVESEAT Action Lane taupe brown, corduroy, good shape, $110. Also, Birdhouse: handcrafted fish bait shop theme, all bar n wood, $25/obo. Call 253.857.0539 S TAT I O N A R Y B I K E STAND/Performance. 3 rollers, excellent condition. $50/OBO. Federal Way. 253-874-8987 Home Furnishings

KING SIZE bedroom set. Bed with box springs, 2 night stands, large dresser with triple mirror, and 3 additional smaller dressers plus armoire. Built at old cannery of solid oak. BEAUTIFUL SET! Excellent condition, like new, $2500/obo. Call (360)943-0427 or days: 360-456-1776 Mail Order

Canada Drug Center is your choice for safe and affordable medications. Our licensed Canadian mail order pharmacy will provide you with savings of up to 90% on all your medication needs. Call today 1-800-418-8975, for $10.00 off your first prescription and free shipping.

Sporting Goods

#1 TANDEM BICYCLE by Raleigh USA, Companion model. 24 speed in top cond.! Great summer fun cruising along with a friend! Gray with black. Used only once. Brand new. $600 obo. Please leave message 3 6 0 - 8 8 6 - 1 4 4 2 . B l a ck Diamond, King county. Wanted/Trade

Miscellaneous

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Comp l e t e Tr e a t m e n t P r o gram or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com K I L L ROAC H E S ! B u y Harr is Roach Tablets. Eliminate Bugs- Guaranteed. No Mess, Odorless, Long Lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot. KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odorless, Non-Staining. Effective results begin after spray dries. Ava i l a bl e : T h e H o m e Depot, Homedepot.com, ACS Hardware Naches Valley Sweet Late Alberta Freestone PEACHES Tree Ripend, Picked Daily Best you’ll ever eat! To order call Judy Venis at 253-350-2567 Auburn, WA

CASH for unexpired DIABETIC Test str ips a n d S TO P S M O K I N G ITEMS! Free Shipping, Friendly Service, BEST p r i c e s a n d 2 4 h r p ay ment! Call today 877 588 8500 or visit www.TestStripSearch.com Espanol 888-440-4001

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TOP CA$H PAID FOR O L D R O L E X , PAT E K PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, S U B M A R I N E R , G M TMASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440 TOP CASH PAID FOR OLD GUITARS! 1920’s t h r u 1 9 8 0 ’s . G i b s o n , Martin, Fender, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Rickenbacker, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, and Gibson M a n d o l i n s / B a n j o s. 1 800-401-0440

Blackberry Removal

Garrison Creek Landscaping, Inc Ivy, Debris & Stump Removal Small Bldg Demolition Bobcat/Backhoe

1099813

Concrete Removal Asphalt Removal Lot Clearing

Free Estimates 253-261-0438

Excavation Hauling Lic# GARRICL956CQ

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 - Kitsap - Renton - Eastside - Everett

Non-Sales Positions • Circulation Manager - Bellevue - Poulsbo

Reporters & Editorial • Reporters - Friday Harbor • Features Editor - Port Angeles • Sports Reporter - Bellevue

Production • General Worker - Everett

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

MULTI-MEDIA ADVERTISING CONSULTANT – RENTON Be a part of the largest community news organization in Washington! Do you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy managing your own territory? Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic environment? Do you desire to work in an environment which offers uncapped earning opportunities? Are you interested in a fast paced, creative atmosphere where you can use your sales expertise to provide consultative print and digital solutions? If you answered YES to the above, then we are looking for you! Renton Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for self-motivated, results-driven people interested in a multi-media sales career. This position will be responsible for print and digital advertising sales to an eclectic and exciting group of clients. As part of our sales team you are expected to maintain and grow existing client relationships, as well as develop new client relationships. The successful candidate will also be goal oriented, have organizational skills that enable you to manage multiple deadlines, provide great consultative sales and excellent customer service. This position receives a base salary plus commission; and a benefits package including health insurance, paid time off, and 401K. Position requires use of your personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Sales experience necessary; Media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro-active part in impacting your local businesses’ financial success with advertising solutions, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpublishing.com ATTN: REN. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employee (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

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

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[30] August 15, 2014

www.federalwaymirror.com

Cats

Dogs

3 MO. OLD AMERICAN SHORT HAIR KITTENS. STARTING AT $60 EA Indoor / outdoor friendly. A-one mousers, long apprenticeship training from their mousing mom. Beautiful natural colors. Also availzable mature, calmer, proven mousers. Altered and unaltered. Flea free, socialized & dewormed. Call Louise at 425.488.4502. Photos available on request.

MAINECOON Ragdoll Mix Kittens. Adorable balls of fluff. $300 each. MAINECOON Russian Blue mix kittens. Smart & dog-like & docile. Will b e b i g , $ 3 0 0 . S h o t s, wormed, guaranteed. No checks please. Delivery possible 206-436-4386.

PIXI-BOB KITTENS, family raised, indoor or o u t d o o r, gr e a t h o u s e companions, short tails some polydactal. Friendl y, l i t t e r t r a i n e d , l ow s h e d d i n g , h e a l t h y, wo r m e d , va c i n a t e d & flea controlled. $200$1,500 health gaurantee. Call for appointment (425)235-3193

2 DOGS, avail for good homes, moving. AKC F German Shepherd, 5 yr old long haired. Great watch dog but friendly! Also a big M Lab / Shepherd mix, 1.5 yr old. Fa n t a s t i c g u a r d d o g ! Asking $200 each. Call for photos 206-280-7952

9 Australian Shepherd Pups. Pure Bred. Pare n t s ve r y d o c i l e a n d friendly! Mom on site. 4 M and 5 F. Tails & dew c l aw s d o n e. S h o t s & worming will be. Taking deposits now, will make good family pets! $425 for Tri-Colors; $500 for Blue Merles. Call: 360631-6089 for more info.

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&INDĂĽIT ĂĽ"UYĂĽIT ĂĽ3ELLĂĽIT NW ADS COM

The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper.

www.nw-ads.com Dogs

AKC Great Dane pupp i e s fo r s a l e $ 1 0 0 0 . Bor n June 12th 2014. Mother AKC Harlequin , Puppies have dew claws removed, wormed and have first shots We have Face Book page Belfair G r e a t D a n e s. P l e a s e contact me via FB or cell 360-710-2664 4-7pm We have three girl puppies left . Raised indoors Advertise your service and started on outdoor 800-388-2527 or nw-ads.com poddy training .

Dogs

AKC SM. F. GERMAN SHEPHERD. Jet black in color. Super companion, great family dog, just adorable! All around loveable dog. 4 year old. Never welped. $800 best offer. Orting. Call 253761-6067.

D O B E R M A N p u p py â€™s, p u r e b r e d , ve r y g o o d temperment & excellent with children and other animals. Ready for their n ew h o m e s . Ve t checked, tails cropped. $500. Call John or text f o r p i c t u r e s 775.342.5790 Need extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

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LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE FEDERAL WAY SCHOOL DISTRICT #210 Federal Way, WA 98003 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF THE 2014-2015 BUDGET HEARING and 2014-2015 BUDGET ADOPTION This is to notify patrons of the Federal Way Public Schools that the Board of Education will hold a second Hearing, and then fix and adopt the 20142015 Budget during the regular Board Meeting of Tuesday, August 26, 2014, at 6:00p.m. The location of this meeting will be at Federal Way City Hall, Council Chambers, 33325 8th Avenue S., Federal Way, WA 98003. Interested citizens may appear at the hearing and speak for or against parts of the budget, which includes: the General Fund; the Transportation Vehicle Fund; the Capital Projects Fund; the Debt Service Fund; and the Associated Student Body Fund. Information is available at the Educational Service Center. Sally D. McLean, Superintendent Published in Federal Way Mirror On August 8, August 15 and August 22 FWM 2155

ORDINANCE SUMMARY At their August 12, 2014 Re-scheduled Regular Meeting, the Federal Way City Council passed the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 14-771 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Federal Way, Washington, relating to Group Homes Type II and Type III; amending FWRC 19.05.070, 19.105.050, 19.205.060, and 19.220.090; and adding new sections to FWRC 19.240. (Amending Ordinance Nos. 09-610, 09-605, 09-593, 07-559, 01-385, 99-333, 97-291, 96-270, and 94-223) ORDINANCE NO. 14-772 AN ORDINANCE of the City of Federal Way, Washington, relating to the adoption of the 2014 National Electrical Code and related matters; amending Title 13, â€œBuildingsâ€?; amending FWRC 13.11.110, Enforcement; amending FWRC 13.38.20, Electrical codes adopted; and, amending FWRC 13.38.40, Amendments. (Amending Ordinance Nos. 13-743 The full text of the ordinance(s) is available by contacting the City Clerkâ€™s office at 253-835-2540. Copies will be mailed upon request, in accordance with the Cityâ€™s fee schedule. Dated: August 13, 2014 Stephanie Courtney, CMC, Deputy City Clerk Published Federal Way Mirror: August 15, 2014 FWM 2156

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS) Mirror Lake Village Senior Housing Project File No: 14-100357-00-SE The City of Federal Way has determined that the following project does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment, and an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after review of a completed environmental checklist and other information on file with the city. ProposedAction: Proposed construction of a 98unit senior housing project. The proposal includes: 18 two-story detached senior housing units comprising approximately 31,000 square feet; and two assisted-living housing buildings with 80 dwelling units. The two assisted-living buildings are each 3 stories plus basement garage, comprising a total of approximately 93,000 square feet. The site plan includes 106 parking stalls, stormwater facilities, pedestrian facilities, landscaping, and vehicular access to SW 312th Street.

Proponent: Bruce Dunn, Calvin Jordan Associates Inc. Location: Along the north side of SW 312th Street at 836 SW 312th Street, Federal Way, WA Lead Agency: City of Federal Way Community Development Department Goals and policies adopted within the Federal Way Comprehensive Plan serve as the basis for the city to exercise SEPA substantive authority set forth in FWRC 14.25.060 and to condition the proposed action as it relates to potential adverse impacts that would result from this project. SEPA Condition: The following condition is required to minimize identified potential significant adverse impacts. Prior to issuance of a grading permit, the applicant shall submit a soil sampling and cleanup report per the Washington State Department of Ecology Tacoma Smelter Plume Model Remedies Guidance. If soil contaminants are found to be elevated per the guidance, the applicant shall remedy the soils per the guidance as a component of the grading permit and then submit a written approval of cleanup (No Further Action) from the Department of Ecology following completion of the grading activities. The No Further Action document shall be submitted to the City of Federal Way Department of Community Development prior to issuance of any Certificate of Occupancy. Further information regarding this action is available to the public upon request at the Federal Way Department of Community Development (Federal Way City Hall, 33325 8th Avenue South, Federal Way, WA 98003). Contact Jim Harris, Contract Planner, at 253-835-2652 or jim.harris@cityoffederalway.com. This DNS is issued under WAC 197-11-340(2). Comments must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. on August 29, 2014. Unless modified by the city, this determination will become final following the comment deadline. Any person aggrieved by the cityâ€™s determination may file an appeal with the city within 21 days (September 19, 2014) of the above comment deadline. Published in the Federal Way Mirror on August 15, 2014. FWM 2158 HEATH L. BAKER, ESQ., (SBN: 276802) LAW OFFICE OF HEATH L. BAKER 4009 BROCKTON AVENUE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92501 T: (951) 222-2228 F: (951) 222-0283 hb@heathbakerlaw.com Attorney for Petitioner, Diana Makhlouf SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE DIANA MAKHLOUF, Petitioner, vs. RAMEZ, MAKHLOUF, Respondent Case No.: RID 1305053 AMENDED NOTICE AND PETITION OF GRANDPARENT VISITATION, PURSUANT TO FAMILY CODE SECTION 3104, MEMORANDUM OF POINTS AND AUTHORITIES IN SUPPORT OF PETITION TO RESPONDENT, RAMEZ MAKHLOUF, AND TO HIS ATTORNEY OF RECORD: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Petitioner, Diana Makhlouf, seeks an order for visitation with her biological grandchild, Donna Makhlouf, pursuant to Family Code, section 3104 et seq., which provides, â€œOn petition to the court by a grandparent of a minor child, the court may grant reasonable visitation rights to the grandparent if the court does both of the following: (1) Finds that there is a preexisting relationship between the grandparent and the grandchild that has engendered a bond such that visitation is in the best interest of the child. (2) Balances the interest of the child in having visitation with the grandparent against the right of the parents to exercise their parental authority.â€? PETITIONER, Diana Makhlouf, alleges the following: 1. Petitioner is the paternal Grandmother of

the minor child, Donna Makhlouf, (born September 24, 2001), hereinafter referred to as â€œthe childâ€? or â€œDonna.â€? Donna is the daughter of Petitionerâ€™s son, Ramez. 2. The mother of the child is Christine (Cruz) Makhlouf; the father of the child is the Respondent, Ramez Makhlouf. The parents of the child are not currently married to each other; they were divorced on October 25, 2007, pursuant to California Superior Court, County of Los Angeles, case number YD047233. 3. On or about October 25, 2007, a judgment was entered in the Los Angeles County Superior Court under case number YD047233, awarding the parents the following orders: JOINT legal custody to mother and father, and SOLE physical custody to father. 4. The child is currently in the custody of the father, and is residing in the City of Corona, California, within the County of Riverside. 5. Within the judgment filed on October 25, 2007, case number YD047233, the Court ordered the marriage of the parties to be terminated on October 25, 2007; mother and father are not married to each other. 6. There is a preexisting relationship between Grandmother and Donna that has engendered a bond such that visitation is in the best interest of the child. Since birth the child has remained in the care and custody of Petitioner / Grandmother, on a daily basis, until the recent conflict between Petitioner and Respondent (see Declaration of Petitioner, dated 12/6/13). Donna was born with a rare genetic disorder that leaves very few infants living. From birth, Respondent left Donna with Grandmother to be cared for, fed, bathed, dressed, and medically watched over. Donnaâ€™s mother left when Donna was very young, and Respondent requested Petitioner continue parenting Donna for him, during the most difficult times of a childâ€™s life (newborn, infancy, toddler, preschooler, and school age years). Shortly after Donna was born and released from the hospital (year 2001), she moved into Grandmotherâ€™s home. Donna remained living with Grandmother from the year 2001, until the year 2009. In 2009, Respondent remarried and moved out of Petitionerâ€™s home; but, Donna continued to visit almost every day and spent the night twice each week. Donna is now twelve (12) years old, and up until last year, she and Grandmother have enjoyed the relationship and companionship of each other without interference or issue. Over the course of eleven (11) years, the child and Petitioner have established a bond much like a parent and child would establish - starting at birth and growing over a lifetime (a twelve year life). 7. In or around the month of May 2013, was the last time Grandmother was permitted to visit with the child. Father stopped allowing the child to visit with Petitioner, and unequivocally denied Grandmother from ANY and ALL visits with Donna. Father informed Petitioner that he disapproved of the ongoing interaction between the child and Petitioner and would no longer permit Petitioner to have any contact or visitation of any kind with the child. Father went as far as to obtain a restraining order against Petitioner, to keep Petitioner away from father and to keep Petitioner from locating the child. The child was no longer allowed to visit her grandmother, eat meals, spend the night, do homework, interact with play dates, or share stories about the family and her recently deceased grandfather. In or around July 2013, Petitioner commenced an action for visitation with Donna in Los Angeles County, only to have the action moved to Riverside County. Petitioner has been diligent in this matter, making every effort to see this child. Petitioner has not been dilatory in her attempt to obtain an order for visitation and makes her request based on the best interest of Donna, considering the past practices of all parties involved. There are competing interests between Respondentâ€™s right to parent the child and the interest of Donna in having ongoing visitation with Grandmother, based on the afore-stated information. Based on the fact that Respondent encouraged the visitation between Donna and Grandmother, Respondent has created the competing issues himself and the Court should look first to the best interest of the child. 8. A com-

pleted declaration under the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act is attached or has been filed with this instant action. PRAYER FOR RELIEF 1. For an Order of this Court granting visitation between the child and the Petitioner, for reasonable times and durations, as to be determined. 2. For any such other relief as the Court deems proper and equitable. Respectfully submitted, LAW OFFICE OF HEATH L. BAKER Dated: By: HEATH L. BAKER Attorney for Petitioner, Diana Makhlouf Published in the Federal Way Mirror on August 1, 8, 15, 22, 2014. FWM2154

NOTICE OF MASTER LAND USE APPLICATION Project Name: 359th Street Cherian Short Plat Project Description: Proposed short subdivision of one existing 1.20-acre single-family lot into three single-family lots. Applicant: Abbey Road Group Land Development Services Co., LLC Project Location: 1320 S 359th St, Federal Way, WA 98033. Tax Parcel ID #292104-9071 Date of Application: April 3, 2014 Date Determined Complete: August 8, 2014 Date of Notice of Application: August 15, 2014 Requested Decision and Other Permits: The applicant requests a short subdivision decision (File #14-101516-SU) issued by the Director of Community Development pursuant to Federal Way Revised Code(FWRC) Chapter 18.30. Additional permits and/or approvals in conjunction with the short subdivision decision include Concurrency (File #14-103815-CN), and yet to be filed Engineering Review. The department has determined the application is categorically exempt from threshold determination procedures pursuant to State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Rules WAC 197-11800(6). Environmental Documents: Preliminary Technical Information Report, Arborist Report, Geotechnical Report. Development Regulations to Be Used for Project Mitigation: Title 18 â€˜Subdivisions;â€™ Title 19 â€˜Zoning and Development Code.â€™ Consistency with Applicable City Plans and Regulations: The project will be reviewed for consistency with all applicable codes and regulations including the Federal Way Revised Code; 2009 King County Surface Water Design Manual as amended by the City of Federal Way, and Public Works Department Development Standards. Public Comment & Appeals: The official project file is available for public review at the Community Development Department (address below). Any person may submit written comments on the short subdivision application to the Director of Community Development by September 2, 2014. Only persons who submit written documents to the Director, or specifically request a copy of the original decision may appeal the Directorâ€™s decision. Availability of File and Environmental Documents: The official project file and referenced environmental documents are available for public review during normal business hours at the Community Development Department, 33325 8th Avenue South, 2nd Floor, Federal Way, WA 98003. Staff Contact: Stacey Welsh - Associate Planner, 253-835-2634 Published in the Federal Way Mirror, August 15, 2014 FWM 2157 Need extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

August 15, 2014 [31]

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August 15, 2014 [31]

www.federalwaymirror.com Dogs

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GARAGE SALE. Friday & Saturday, August 15 th & 16 th from 8 am to 5 pm. Lots of great stuff at great prices!! No early birds. See you at 37323 17 th Ave South, by Wild Wave s. Fo l l ow s i g n s. Rain or shine. Kent, WA 98031

PANTERA Lago Estates A n nu a l Pa r k i n g L o t Sale!!! Saturday August 16, 9 AM - 4 PM. Great stuff: huge bargain, bake s a l e & S n a ck B a r. 11436 SE 208th Maple Valley

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$65,900 OBO. 2007 27’ POWER CATAMARAN. (2) 175 HP Outboards, enclosed bridge, GPS, Radar, Fish Finder, 2 way radio, below deck fish boxes, pole holders, spreader lights, electric windlass, roomy cabin, galley space, sink, refrigerator, enclosed electric head, much more! Perfect for fishing expedit i o n s o r c o m fo r t a b l e family outings. Cell 1916-542-0609 prokat2660@gmail.com.

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36.5’ ‘97 Thor Residency 3650. Non-smoking motor home w/ only 47,500 miles. Ready to roll for summer It is fully self contained. Onan generator, two slide outs & hydraulic jack leveling system. Queen bed, 2 air conditioners & central furnace heating. Sleeps 5. Very clean throughout $19500 Oak Harbor. Call 360-675-2443 varroanderson@comcast.net Auto Events/ Auctions

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2007 Grand Caravan, Low miles, like new tires, excellent condition, A/C front and back controls, seats 7. Tow package. Must be seen to appreciate! $7,500 206.772.5991

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GOLDEN DOODLE Puppies, 9 weeks old. CKC Registered, both parents are double registered. 2 Females, 2 Males. First vaccinations and wormed. Black color. Ver y loveable and ready for a new home. www.gonetothedogskennel.com $800 Call Cat only, Auburn area. 253-3504923 (Auburn) MINI Australian Purebred Pupppys, raised in family home with lots of love. 1st shots, wormed. $450-$750. AKC Standard Poodle 360-550-6827 Puppies. Black, Brown & joj3442@gmail.com Red. Healthy & well socialized. Great temperaments and personalities. Parents are health tested. Taking deposits, 1st come, 1st served to excellent forever homes only. Please visit www.ourpoeticpoodles.com or call 509-582-6027

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NEIGHBORHOOD garage sale. 5 houses on one street. Aug. 16th & 17th from 9am-4pm. Lots of great stuff. Couch, end table, clothes, both adult and kids clothes of all ages, winter jackets, housewares, books, kids board games, and toys. 11903 SE 186th Pl, 98058

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COUNTRY BARBECUE | Saturday, August 16 | 1 p.m.

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Federal Way offered us the convenience of a bustling downtown core with plenty of shopping and dining choices not too far from quiet neighborhoods nestled among the trees. We were introduced to multi-age classrooms at Green Gables Elementary, enjoyed the atmosphere and culture of Illahee Middle School and bought way too much “school spirit” apparel as our teenagers split time between Todd Beamer,

...obituaries ❦ Kelci Sharee Keyes ❦

Kelci Sharee Keyes ~ Beloved daughter, sister, granddaughter, niece, cousin and friend August 11, 2014, our sweet angel went to Heaven. Ed and Cyndi Keyes were gifted on on July 26, 1991 the day Kelci was born. She grew up with her sister, Kaitlyn in Federal Way, Washington. Kelci had an incredible spirit that captivated the hearts of everyone around her, especially her contagious giggle, bright blue eyes and smile. Since elementary school she enjoyed being active with her close friends and spent her school years playing soccer, fastpitch and diving. In 2009 she graduated from Federal Way High School and went on to attend WSU for a short period of time. Kelci was extremely close with her family and was a daughter to many. She had a heart that always saw the good in everyone and she had a way of making each person feel special. Our dolly, snuggle bug, and seester will be dearly missed. She is survived by her mom, Cyndi; dad, Ed; sister, Kaitlyn; and grandparents, Lyle, Shirley, Jay and Kathy. She will be remembered on Sunday, August 17th at St. Lukes Church in Federal Way. The ceremony will begin at 2pm, followed by a reception.

o M. Gary Heffner y M. Gary Heffner, of Auburn, WA, passed away peacefully on Monday, August 11, 2014 surrounded by his family after a long battle with leukemia and Parkinson’s disease. He was 77. Gary had a lifetime commitment to his community that started when he worked as a police officer at the University of Washington while earning his degree. He had a passion for science, especially chemistry, which led to him pursuing a career in pharmacy. In his 47 year career as a pharmacist Gary owned 4 independent pharmacies in South King County, including Family Pharmacy in Federal Way where he worked until he retired. Family Pharmacy was truly a family business. Gary was the sole pharmacist, and his wife, Ann, and daughters, Andrea and Lisa, all worked at the pharmacy as pharmacy technicians. He was legendary for his empathy and commitment to his patients, even giving out his home phone number in case they needed help after hours. Gary was a trailblazer in the field of pharmacy becoming one of the first pharmacists in Washington State to be a member of the Professional Compounding Centers of America (PCCA), an organization devoted to promoting the science of creating customized medications for patients. His daughter, Lisa, is proud to continue his legacy in pharmacy as a member of PCCA herself. Gary’s pioneering spirit extended far beyond his professional life, and into his personal life as well. He was one of the first members of REI, and as an avid outdoorsman climbed most of the mountains in the Pacific Northwest. He was passionate about the environment and, consequently, alternative energy. At the home he built with his wife, Ann, he had multiple setups for solar energy, waterwheels and windmills. Since Gary’s enthusiasm for alternative energy began long before it entered the mainstream, he crafted many of these setups himself. Gary’s adventurous nature also steered him into a serious hobby of racing cars. His love for classic cars and motorcycles lasted throughout his life. Above all else, Gary’s greatest joy in life was his family. Gary is survived by his wife of 37 years, Ann, his 4 children Kim (Jim), Kenny (Denise) Andrea (Chris) and Lisa (Kyle) As well as his 6 grandchildren. The service will be held at Saint Francis Catholic Church in Burien on Monday, August 18th at 11am. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that you make a charitable donation in Gary’s name to the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. Please visit yahnandson.com to share memories and sign the online guest book

Debby Coleman

495

hhh, the memories we have of Federal Way, after calling this our home for more than 15 years. Some good, some bad and to complete an oft-quoted phrase, some ugly (the new library on 320th Street, for example, certainly qualifies as one of the “uglies.” What were they thinking)? I distinctly remember driving through town for the very first time in 1998 and thinking, “What a great place to raise a family!”

Coach Roach refers to as our “village,” we have come to love and appreciate many of our neighbors and fellow villagers. It is the personal relationships we have developed over the last 15 years that we will miss and cherish the most. Our city has changed over the last decadeand-a-half and so have we. As a family, we have grown closer together in many ways and yet we’ve been pulled further apart, all at the same time. We’ve had our moments of extreme pride when a child achieved a milestone, and we’ve cried oceans of tears when hopes have been dashed, mistakes made and lessons learned — the hard way. Some of you have walked this journey alongside us. Through it all, we have loved and have been loved, by the people of Federal Way. We have tried our best to be responsible citizens, and have had the opportunity to come in to your homes through various opinion articles printed in the Mirror, for which we are grateful. We appreciate the support of the Mirror and the opportunity to use this platform to share a positive message to uplift and encourage marriages and family values over the

MY TURN

www.federalwaymirror.com

CascadeMemorial.com

See ya later, Federal Way

Federal Way and Thomas Jefferson high schools. We participated in school and club sports, in city-wide outreach events, in celebrations to honor our citizens, in youth programs and ministries, in charitable fundraisers and even in local drama teams. Federal Way has provided many opportunities for our family to serve and be served. I have often said that Federal Way has a split personality in regard to holiday celebrations. Our beloved city has had some of the worst public Christmas trees I have ever seen and really seemed to come up short during the Christmas holidays, but puts on one of the very best fireworks shows at Celebration Park! I would rather walk the BP trail and enjoy the local fireworks show than go to the “big city” and see their displays. I will definitely miss the city-wide party in the park every 4th of July. We have seen our city government change, our police and fire departments go through transition, businesses come and go, school levies pass and fail, promises made that were both fulfilled and broken by politicians, and of course, we’ve been stuck in the ever-increasing traffic gridlock at The Crossings. Over the years as our family has grown up in what

Jason Coleman

Read us online 24/7 with regular updates

www.federalwaymirror.com

MY TURN

[32] August 15, 2014

last few years. We recently closed the door on this chapter of our lives. We literally closed the door, as we sold our house and walked out of it for the last time. Now we are preparing to move on to another “village.” We are grateful to the city and people of Federal Way for the last 15 years and we will miss many of you. Change and transition doesn’t come easy for most people, and it is difficult for us in many aspects. However, we know God has plans for our family and we anticipate what awaits us as we begin a new chapter in our lives. We may be moving on, but we’ll be back often to rekindle the relationships that are so important to us. So, with that said, we don’t say goodbye but rather, we simply say, “See ya later” Federal Way! We’ll miss you! Thanks for the memories.

Jason and Debby Coleman are marriage mentors, speakers and the authors of “Discovering Your Amazing Marriage” (Seraphina Press). They have survived infidelity during the first year of their marriage as well as many other challenges and are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary later this year. They have four children. Visit www.youramazingmarriage.com or contact: jcsportsmn@aol.com.

Mailer mistake: South King Fire and Rescue endorses Miloscia BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

A flyer mailed out on behalf of Mark Miloscia erroneously said South King Fire and Rescue endorsed the newly-turned Republican state Senate candidate. “Sometimes mistakes like these happen,” said Keith Schipper, Miloscia’s campaign manager. The error occurred when a fire board of commissioners member, Bill Gates, was added to the list as an

Federal Way natives graduate from WSU FROM STAFF REPORTS

The following Washington State University students from Federal Way have earned undergraduate degrees for the Spring 2014 semester: Brooke

endorser of Miloscia. South King Fire and Rescue’s name then accidentally was added. The error was brought to the campaign’s attention by South King Fire and Rescue’s legislative director, to whom they apologized to, Schipper said. Other than the legislative director questioning the endorsement, no one else was upset, to Schipper’s knowledge. “No one got feisty with us about it,” he said.

The formatting of the “South King Fire and Rescue” was different from the rest of the flyer text, clearly suggesting it was an error, he said. “We’re moving on,” Schipper said. “We’re moving toward the general election.” South King Fire and Rescue as an entity is not eligible to endorse candidates. The group of union workers who do endorse candidates have given Democrat Shari Song their vote.

Brittanie Browman, Bachelor of Arts in business administration; Allison Marie Christopher, Bachelor of Arts in speech and hearing sciences; Matthew John Crahan, Bachelor of Science in athletic training; Edward Bricen Crawford, Bachelor of Science in mechanical engineering; Lydia Lenay Galvan, Bachelor of Arts in communication; Nicholas Paul Kallis, Bachelor of Arts in

criminal justice; Elise Nicole Marshall, Bachelor of Arts in education; Andrew Charles officer, Bachelor of Fine Arts; Donald Charles Palumbo, Bachelor of Arts in business administration, summa cum laude; Alesia Janelle Slack, Bachelor of Arts in social sciences; Rachel Thatcher, Bachelor of Science in psychology; and Yijia Wang, Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering.

www.federalwaymirror.com

August 15, 2014 [33]

Man who allegedly stabbed girlfriend 100 times found competent for trial BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

King County Superior Court judge found a Federal Way man, who allegedly stabbed his girlfriend to death, competent to stand trial July 16 after nine months of competency restoration at Western State hospital. Kenneth Mace is charged with murder, allegedly having stabbed his girlfriend Melinda O’Meara more that 100 times in a mobile home park in July 2012. Mace

pleaded not guilty to the charge. An autopsy revealed puncture wounds in nearly all of O’Meara’s vital organs, according to charging documents. About a week before the 2012 murder, Mace had returned to the couple’s home to find O’Meara’s family moving her things out of the house. Mace told police he was a habitual drug user, including marijuana, heroin, Oxycontin and other opiate drugs. A drug recognition expert noticed an odor often associated

with meth and noticed pupil constriction, a common characteristic of a person “coming down” from meth. Mace told police he had returned from work on July 6, 2012 and O’Meara began harassing him, so he went into the bathroom, according to court documents. When he emerged, Mace said O’Meara was sitting on the couch with a knife in hand and Mace thought she was going to stab him. Mace told police he threw a glass marijuana bong at her head and was able to

get the knife away from her. Mace said he didn’t remember anything after that, according to documents. Later he told police he’d had time to eat a pork chop, take a shower and take a hit from the bong before he threw it at O’Meara. Mace remains in jail, with bail set at $2 million, said Dan Donohoe, communications director for the King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Mace’s case setting hearing is scheduled for Sept. 10 at the Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent.

This photo of Melinda O’Meara was downloaded from Kenneth Mace’s profile on Facebook. O’Meara was killed in July 2012 after being stabbed 100 times in her home. Contributed photo

Police Police seek help identifying suspect who robbed local bank investigate suspicious activity BY ALISA GRAMANN

agramann@fedwaymirror.com

FROM STAFF REPORTS

Auburn Police are investigating suspicious activity reported on the south side of Peasley Canyon Drive, just inside the Auburn city limits. Officers found a significant amount of blood on household carpeting and hardwood flooring Wednesday afternoon. An officer spotted a man burning blood-soaked carpeting, towels and flooring along the roadside. Police said a man and a dark SUV – no further description – were seen next to the carpeting. When the man saw the officer, he jumped in the SUV and fled. The officer tried to follow the man but he got away. Detectives processed the scene and the Washington State Patrol crime lab was requested for further processing Thursday morning. Auburn Police are tracking down leads. Peasley Canyon was closed from the roundabout to West Valley Highway for several hours during the investigation Wednesday evening as well as Thursday morning. Auburn police are asking anyone who saw the dark SUV or who knows anything about the bizarre find to call them at 253-931-3080.

Police are searching for a suspect who fled the scene after robbing the Federal Way Key Bank on Aug. 8. An unknown suspect entered the bank, located at 1918 SW Campus Drive, at 10:30 a.m. and presented a note written on cardboard demanding all the $20, $50 and $100 bills without any dye packs or signals, ac-

cording to a police report. The teller handed over the money, which the suspect put into his pocket before leaving the scene on foot. A witness described the suspect as a tall, skinny male with a pock-marked face. The suspect was wearing a black long-sleeve shirt, jeans and a dark bandana. The suspect is about 6 feet, 2 inches with light colored eyes and saltand-pepper colored hair, according to the report.

Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound is also helping look for the suspect, who is thought to be in his 40s or 50s. Anyone with information that may lead to identifying the suspect or an arrest is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Up to $1,000 in rewards may be paid to anyone with information that helps lead to an arrest and charges.

Police are searching for this suspect pictured in video footage who robbed the Federal Way Key Bank on Aug. 8. Courtesy of Crime Stoppers of Puget Sound

Three charged in bank robberies BY ALISA GRAMANN agramann@fedwaymirror.com

Three men were charged on Aug. 7 with first-degree robbery in relation to five bank robberies in Pierce and south King counties. The men, who all pleaded not guilty, are being charged in Pierce County Superior Court. On Aug. 6, Jacob Fox, Trevor Karinen and James Venson were arrested on suspicion of robbery, along with a fourth suspect who is not being charged, according to court documents. Despite their not guilty plea, the three men admitted participation in the Pierce County robberies at Americas Credit Union on July 14, Heritage Bank on July 18, Tapco Credit Union on July 21 and Umpqua Bank on July 22, according to court documents. Fox and Karenin also admitted to participation in a robbery at Umpqua Bank in Federal Way on July 18. Fox and Karenin said they participated in all five robberies, the documents continue. Venson admitted to only the July 14 robbery.

The suspects were apprehended thanks to tips to the Tacoma/Pierce County Crime Stoppers. Federal Way police arrested another suspect on July 28 in connection with the July 18 robbery in Federal Way, but the suspect was released after the Pierce County Sheriff’s Office helped identify a new suspect. The new suspect, who is not currently in custody, was positively identified in a photo montage presented to the bank teller, said police spokeswoman Cathy Schrock. Police were also able to positively match fingerprints left at the scene after the suspect knocked over a brochure display and replaced it. The initial suspect was not involved in the bank robbery, however, when police entered the suspect’s Federal Way home and arrested the suspect, they found 3,100 marijuana plants, according to a police report. The initial suspect, and other suspects involved, will face drug charges, Schrock said. The suspects exceeded their medical marijuana allotment by 3,085 plants.

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[34] August 15, 2014

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and to one with a history of sexualizing and objectifying women. Earlier this year, Barbie appeared on the cover of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, and Mattel released the Barbie Sports Illustrated swimsuit doll (“Only one left in stock!” www.amazon. com). Nothing says sexualization and objectification of women quite like the Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition, right ladies? In my opinion, Barbie was better off left as a fashion doll, with all the fantasy and unrealistic body proportions that go along with real life models. To put her in doctor’s outfits and Girl Scout

Amy Johnson

he Girl Scouts are defending a $2 million deal with Mattel. Girls complete a Barbie-fied booklet and can earn a Barbie patch with the slogan “Barbie. Be Anything, Do Everything.” Girl Scouts claim their mission is to build “girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.” I find it difficult to see how a Barbie doll wearing high heeled hiking boots is going to make the world a truly better place, but to be fair, she is just a doll. The bigger crime here is the sellout of Girl Scouts to corporate sponsorship,

invested a lot of time and energy into this organization to empower young girls and help turn them into leaders, and now here we are with Barbie as the image Girl Scouts of the USA wants to present to the world. All I can think is, what’s the point?” Barbie obviously isn’t going anywhere, so you need to talk to your girls. Ask them questions and have discussions about what it really takes to be a girl of courage, confidence and character. Chances are it’s not bright pink pants and high heeled hiking boots. You could even talk about how to design a “media savvy Barbie,” who under-

Sex in the Suburbs

Girl Scout sellout T

uniforms with those huge breasts, tiny waist, ridiculously long legs and plush ponytail smacks of some costume sex play being sold to our youngest consumers. Worse is acting like this is somehow good for girls, that this doll is some sort of role model for them. Newsflash: real women are role models for girls. And real women aren’t healthy when they try to “do everything.” We need to be who we are, and do what we can. Hey, can I trademark that? Even area Girl Scouts troop leaders, like Kathy Gendreau, are discouraged. “A lot of people are outraged,” she said, “but I’m just feeling defeated. I’ve

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Lenders, to participate in this feature caLL Bankrate.com @ 800-509-4636 Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 8/8/14. © 2014 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms – ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To appear in This Table, call 800-509-4636. To reporT any inaccuracies, call 888-509-4636. • http://heraldnet.interest.com

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stands the intricacies of hoodwinking girls and their moms into spending money on ridiculous toys instead of activities that can help develop creative and critical thinking. You can do more than play with dolls — like perhaps take a class from that Girl Scouts troop leader, who along with her business associate, Rebecca Soriano, founded Steamboat Studio. Their company provides classes for kids to engage in art, science, engineering and culture all at the same time, without a Barbie in sight. Find them on Facebook or at www.steamboatstudio. org. Make no mistake, moms. This Barbie-as-Girl-Scout campaign isn’t about girls, role models or being all you

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can be. This campaign is about money. Whatever you can be or do, Mattel wants you to buy Barbie. So use that brain matter and make your own choices because you can bet Barbie is laughing all the way to the bank.

Amy Johnson, MSW, is a trainer, educator and coach in the Pacific Northwest. She is co-author of the books, “Parenting by Strengths: A Parent’s Guide for Challenging Situations” and “Homegrown Faith and Justice.” Amy facilitates classes and workshops in the Puget Sound area and online. She specializes in working with parents and in sexuality education. Amy can be reached at comments@diligentjoy. com.

Song thinks being called a carpetbagger is an exaggeration because while she has moved other places, she’s always kept strong ties in Federal Way. Furthermore, she doesn’t own a primary home at this time. “I own two small rental homes in Kent and Bellevue,” Song said. “When my kids graduated high school, we sold our primary home. Then when they needed to come back home, they moved to Bellevue. Our older son is still living with us.” But when it came time to be closer to family, it got a little crowded living altogether at her in-law’s. So, they moved across the street from her in-law’s home in Federal Way. Song said when her friends found out about her plans, they told her “this is a great opportunity for you, Shari. We could use somebody like you with a history of community service,” she said, noting Sen. Tracey Eide, the current Senator for District 30, was among those who urged her to run. Overall, Song isn’t worried about the allegations because she said during her door belling people care about the actual issues, such as transportation, education and how to grow Federal Way’s economy. Miloscia praised Song for her dedication to her family but pointed to other news outlets who have also made the carpetbagging claim. “I can’t fault anybody wanting to be close to family members in times of crisis,” Miloscia said in a phone interview. “It just reminds me of what [Sen.] Rodney Tom did but he dropped out of the race.” Miloscia, a Democrat-turned-Republican, believes Song was recruited as she was when she ran against King County Councilman Reagan Dunn, who won. “It’s not just Democrats and Republicans,” Miloscia said. “Do we want the power structure in Seattle to be picking the powers? Most people don’t recognize Shari Song.” Miloscia said people in Federal Way like to know their elected leader, which is what he’s heard as he’s gone from door to door campaigning. Miloscia, a Federal Way resident and former state representative, has been involved in the community for 28 years, spending time as a Federal Way Public Schools substitute teacher, with the Greater Federal Way Chamber of Commerce, the Federal Way Boys and Girls Club, the Lakehaven Utility District, Federal Way Reachout Homeless Shelter, among other organizations. Although he does agree Song’s campaign ads are right in stating he’s pro-life, as he has been the “entire time” because of his Catholic religious beliefs, he said she’s wrong in stating he’s against contraception, specifically the pill. “I’m obviously against abortion pills but other than that there’s really no issues,” he said. “I’ve never been on record saying I’m against the pill.” Miloscia said he also doesn’t oppose abortion if the woman’s life is in danger, another allegation by Song’s party. “I’m Catholic and the teachings that I follow are that all human life is precious and you don’t make the decision when you’re juggling between one person and another,” he said.

August 15, 2014 [35]

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Community CALENDAR August 15-16

Desna Cup: This International Sports and Slavic Cultural Festival is hosted by Desna Soccer club from 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Aug.15 and noon to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16 at Saghalie Park, 33914 19th Ave SW. For more information, call Andrey at 253-334-2222 or visit desnasoccer.com.

August 16

Centerstage Garage Sale: Centerstage Theatre will open their rehearsal hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16 at 3200 SW Dash Point Road. Items for sale include dress shirts, pants, skirts, dresses and suits. Concessions and season tickets will be available for purchase as well as a donation box. For more information, contact Laura at 253-661-1444. New Ideas about Physical Activity & Weight Management Success: Learn the three phases of weight management and outline specific new guidelines for types of physical activities that lead to success for each phase. Presentation begins at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 16 at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. For more information, visit www.kcls. org or call 253-838-3668.

August 17

STEEL-Sharing the Experieince of Extreme Love: Enjoy music and free hot dogs at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 17 at Steel Lake Park, 2410 S. 312th St. For more information, contact Steel Lake Presbyterian Church at officeadmin@steellake.org or 253839-1210.

August 20

Anime Club for Teens: Join other Anime fans a 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20 at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. Anime titles may include some that are rated PG-13. For more information, visit www.kcls.org or call 253-838-3668.

August 21

Brown Bear Free Car Wash Day: Brown Bear will be giving away free “Bear Essential” car washes on Thursday, Aug. 21 to celebrate its 57th anniversary at all of their automated “tunnel wash” locations in the Puget Sound area, including the Federal Way location at 34007 Hoyt Road SW. For more information, visit www.brownbear. com.

August 23

Back to School Back Pack Giveaway: Backpacks filled with school supplies will be given to the first 250 kindergarten through 12th grade students from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 30815 Eighth Ave. S. Free hot dogs, chips and pop will be served as well as an inflatable bouncer for children. Contact Tay Gabriel at gtalonya@yahoo.com or call 1-800-673-4795 for more information. K-9 Karnival: This City of Federal Way sponsored event will take place from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 23 at Celebration Park. Park Pals will have a booth

for photos.

August 24

Interactive Movie Series-The Sound of Music: Join us at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 24 at Calvary Lutheran Church, 2415 S. 320th St. for this free event for the entire family. Pizza, popcorn, water and interactive props will be provided at no charge. Contact Sarah Nelson at sarah.calvaryelca@comcast.net Back to School Bash: Christian Faith School will host this event from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 24 at 33645 20th Ave S. There will be games, prizes and school tours. Teachers for each grade level will be onsite. For more information, contact Jill Cooper at jillc@christianfaithschool.com or call 253-943-2500 or visit www. christianfaithschool.com.

September 6

Federal Way Chorale Auditions: Auditions will be held 9 a.m. until noon on Saturday, Sept. 6. Call 253-250-3326 to schedule an appointment.

September 9

Reach Out 4th Annual Breakfast: This year’s fundraising event will take place from 7-8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 9 at the Christian Faith Center, 33645 20th Ave S. Cost is $25 per person. Contact Kathy Varney for more information at 253-250-6653 or e-mail contact@reachoutfederalway.org.

Ongoing

Citizenship Classes: Learn how to become a United States Citizen at 6:30 p.m. on Monday evenings at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. Study for the interview and exam, and practice reading, writing, listening and speaking English in a friendly environment. For more information, visit www. kcls.org or call 253-839-3668. Legal Clinic: The King County Bar Association provides free 30-minute consultations with volunteer attorneys regarding civil legal issues at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. Attorneys cannot represent clients but can refer to other assistance. Available by appointment only. Please call 206267-7070 between 9 a.m. and noon, Tuesday through Thursday. English as a Second Language Classes: Classes to learn English grammar, reading, writing and conversation skills from a trained TESL instructor from Highline College will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information, visit www. kcls.org or call 253-839-3668. Clothing donations: The MultiService Center Clothing Bank in Federal Way is in need of clothing donations for all members of the family. Contact 253-838-6810. Federal Way Farmers Market: Pet friendly outdoor farmers market from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Saturday until Oct. 4 in the Sears parking lot at The Commons Mall. Pajamarama Story Time: Family program for all ages at 7:15 p.m. every Tuesday at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. For more information, visit www.kcls. org or call 253-838-3668. Spanish Story Time: Family program for all ages at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. For more information, visit www.kcls.

org or call 253-838-3668. Study Zone: Drop-in from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 3-5 p.m. and on Saturdays for free homework help from volunteer tutors at the Federal Way Library, 34200 First Way S. For more information, visit www.kcls.org or call 253-838-3668.

Join the club

Kiwanis Club: The Kiwanis Club of Greater Federal Way meets for breakfast from 7:30-8:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Denny’s Restaurant on 320th. For more information, or to inquire about membership dues contact Marie Sciacqua at sciacqua05@gmail.com or 253941-7060 or visit www.greaterfederalwaykiwanis.org Lions Club: The Federal Way Lions Club meets at noon the first and third Tuesday of each month at Denny’s Restaurant on 320th. For more information, contact Bob Darrigan at 253-874-4282. Chess Club: The club meets from 8-9:15 a.m. every Saturday at the LDS Church building, room 13, 841 S. 308th St., Federal Way. For information, visit www.facebook. com/FWChessClub. Twin Lakes Toastmasters Club: Club meets from 6:30 to 7:55 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Twin Lakes Golf and Country Club. For more information, contact Don Everly Smith at TwinLakesToastmasters@gmail.com or call 425-241-4888. Town Criers Toastmasters Club: Polish your public speaking and leadership skills at this weekly meeting, which runs 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Thursdays at Panera Bread restaurant, 211 12th St. NE #100. Contact toastmaster2577@gmail. com or 253-735-5749. The St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary: Group meets at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting begining at 7 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month in the Medical Office Building, located next to St. Francis Hospital. Call Andrea at 253- 944-7960. Freedom From Tobacco Support Group: Group meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. every Thursday, at St. Francis Hospital, Oncology Waiting area. For more information, call Heidi Henson, at 253223-7538. South King County GlutenFree Support Group: These free meetings are held from 6:30-8 p.m. the third Monday of the month at Marlene’s Market and Deli, 2565 South Gateway Center Place. Speakers include respected dietitians, naturopaths, restaurant owners and more. Contact alandnanherg@hotmail.com or 253-839-3499. Crazy Quilters of Federal Way: Group meets second and fourth Thursdays, starting with social hour at 6 p.m., at Avalon Care Center, 135 S. 336th St., Federal Way. Call 253-344-1767. Adolescents of Divorce: Space is available in an adolescent patient divorce group for kids ages 10-17. The group meets monthly from 5:30-7 p.m. on the first Thursday of each month. The cost is $32 for a group. Initial assessment with a therapist will be conducted prior to the first group. Contact Tracey Hunt at 253-3352412.

Volunteer

The Federal Way Chorale will be having auditions from 9 a.m. to Noon on Saturday, Sept. 6. Call 253-2503326 to schedule an appointment. The Federal Way Chorale is a non-profit organization whose mission is to provide talented vocalists in the Federal Way and surrounding areas with an inspirational musical experience. Contributed photo

Federal Way Coalition Against Trafficking Opportunities: Local nonprofit is seeking volunteers for various positions including Website Manager, Funding Coordinator, Event Coordinator and Graphic Design Coordinator. E-mail infor@fwcat.org for more information. Volunteer Chore Services: This Catholic Community Service

program is committed to providing in-home chore assistance to elders and adults with disabilities, helping them to remain in their own home for as long as safely possible. Volunteers provide assistance with the following tasks: transportation, shopping, housework, laundry, minor home repair, communications (phone buddy) and yard work. To learn more about this rewarding opportunity,

contact Tiffany Perri at TiffanyP@ ccsww.org or 253-850-2525. Drivers needed: Volunteer drivers are needed to transport elderly residents in King County. Contact: 206-326-2800 or resource.l@ghc. org. Send Community Calendar items to editor@fedwaymirror.com

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