Federal Way Mirror, March 27, 2015 by Sound Publishing

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CITIZEN OF MONTH | Hope Elder recognized for offering hope to those in need [3]

VOL. 17, NO. 13

MIRROR

F E D E R A L WAY

DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING

OPINION | Cornfield: Miloscia interested in state auditor gig [4] Roegner: Party politics play a role in local election [4] POLICE | Federal Way police investigating drive-by shooting into home [9] SENIOR | Woman turning 100 years old recalls childhood, marriage and retired life [12]

Sports | Eagles’ track teams FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 2015 | 75¢ look solid in opening meet [10]

CITY | New PACC executive director Theresa Yvonne hopes to make memories for Federal Way [15]

Hickel to run for 30th District seat; Moore to withdraw BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

ormer Advancing Leadership Executive Director Teri Hickel filed with the Public Disclosure Commission as a Republican for the 30th Leg-

islative District, Position 2 seat on March 17. And according to 30th Legislative District Republican Chairman Rob Barrans, she announced her bid at the District 30 Republicans meeting on March 19.

At the meeting, Barrans said she asked for their support. Several former and current elected officials were in attendance, including Federal Way City Councilman Martin Moore who, according to Barrans, also made an announcement: He will

withdraw from the race. Barrans said it wasn’t in his position to comment on Hickel’s or Moore’s decisions to run. Neither Moore nor Hickel responded to the Mirror’s requests for comment. However, Barrans confirmed

Hickel left on vacation last Friday and wouldn’t return until next week. The position is currently occupied by Rep. Carol Gregory, D-Federal Way, and was filled after voters chose late Rep. Roger [ more SEAT, page 6 ]

Public meets Federal Way school district superintendent finalists 3 finalists weigh in on issues, including leadership style, culture and improving the district BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

Pushing for speed Above, Cub Scouts watch as wooden race cars speed down an aluminum track over the electronic finish line during the finals of the Hylebos District, Pacific Harbors Council Pinewood Derby on Saturday at Jet Chevrolet. Left, Cub Scout leaders get ready to push the wooden cars down the track. The derby was held following the Cub Scouts annual Scouting for Food, when groups collected food for local families in need. BRUCE HONDA, contributed photos

Federal Way Public Schools officials introduced the top three superintendent finalists to the public this week to give them an opportunity to answer questions and engage in the community. The finalists — current Interim Superintendent Sally McLean, Assistant Superintendent for the Renton School District Tammy Campbell and chief accountability officer for the Highline Public Schools Alan Spicciati — answered questions ranging from, “What would you do in your first 90 days as superintendent” to, “How will you create a culture of competent administrators” as the immigration population grows all over the world. Consultant Ray and Associates was the search firm who contracted with the school district to find qualified applicants. About 50 people attended the Wednesday meeting. Here are some of the responses the candidates gave:

TAMMY CAMPBELL First 90 days as superintendent: “’You can’t speak to be understood unless you first seek to understand,’” she quoted an unknown speaker. The first thing Campbell will do is be out in schools, listening and learning. But before she does, she will pull together a transition team who can give insight. “And then I will talk to staff to ask what’s working, meet with different community groups, reach out to community voices that aren’t typically a part of district,” she said. She will reach out to local officials and community groups to get a sense of current partnerships, and then talk to students about what works and doesn’t work for them. “After doing all of that, I would then collect that information and share it out to our internal and external stakeholders and school board,” she said. Highest budget priority for new funds available: “Ultimately, you’ve got to have funds in the classroom, [ more FINALISTS, page 6 ]

Federal Way moves forward with Town Square Park redesign, upgrades BY RAECHEL DAWSON rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

The Federal Way City Council recently approved the first design of Town Square Park presented by Parks Department officials at a recent council meeting.

The “30 percent” park design includes a larger lawn, a children’s play area, spray park, restrooms, basketball courts and a walking path — all encompassed in four acres for an estimated $1.5 million budget. Parks Director John Hutton and Parks Deputy Director Steve Ikerd were directed to take on the project in February after Mayor Jim

Ferrell terminated contractor Nakano Associates because their designs for the park exceeded the city’s budget by about $1.7 million for a total of $3.4 million. “I think the budget is important to us and it wasn’t obviously as important to them,” Hutton said about the switch, noting city staff plans on staying as close to the $1.5 million budget as possible.

“We understand that there’s a finite amount of dollars and we had to get as much as we could within the budget as possible.” There’s currently $1.585 million in the downtown redevelopment fund, the only source of funds for the park at this time. Hutton believes Nakano Associates is a “very good firm” and has done some

“beautiful work” but they didn’t make the city’s budget their No. 1 priority. He said the Parks Department was able to cut costs on the new design by axing the terracing and strong “amphitheater feel” Nakano Associates proposed in their designs presented at the Jan. 31 City Council retreat. Instead, Hutton said the city’s design incorporates the

natural slope of the park to create a similar space. Ikerd said a lot of Nakano’s features were very “high end,” which included concrete retaining walls, plazas and dramatic features. “We kind of made it more functional and a little less flamboyant,” he said. The city also plans to reuse elements from the current park. [ more PARK, page 2 ]

[2] March 27, 2015 [ PARK from page 1]

Up to 10 tables, umbrellas, barbecues, benches and planters will all be repurposed as well as the current lawn grass and basketball court material, known as slurry seal. Hutton said the new basketball courts — two half-courts, one regularsized and a smaller one for children — will be created by cutting the current slurry seal to form the arched shapes for the courts. “Basketball’s really popular there,” Hutton said. “It’s not meant to be an athletic park driver but we do want to leave them because

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www.federalwaymirror.com they’re there and it has been popular.” The grass on the current half-acre lawn will be cut up and reused along areas on South 320th Street, while new hydroseed is planted to create a “great lawn” three times the size of the current one. The new lawn will be over one-and-a-half acres, but Hutton said grass will also surround the play area, basketball courts and south end of the park. The city will also save money by tying in the catch basins currently at the park. Town Square Park will

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retain two driveways but open a main walking entrance to the east for people who come from the Transit Center. And although the parking lot will be reduced by 40-50 spaces, Hutton said the Transit Center will be available for parking when the city hosts events such as movie nights in the summer or the holiday tree lighting in the winter. Because the city hopes to break ground around June 22 and doesn’t anticipate reopening until the summer of 2016, Hutton said there’s a 50/50 chance this year’s holiday tree lighting will be at the park. “We already have a live tree reserved, it’s 28-feet tall, and we’re hoping for growth,” he said. “It would be planted on-site, and there’s a possibility we could actually do [the tree lighting] there but I’m hesitant to say.” Hutton said it’s all a matter of whether the site will be ready for people, given that it will still be under construction. One of the most costly, yet exciting, proposed design features is the spray park. Between the play area

and lawn will be a spray park somewhat similar to the water area at Town Square Plaza near Kent Station, but with a Federal Way twist. “Steve has been working really hard on cool concepts that would involve a cool experience, visually, as well as with a huge fun factor,” Hutton said. “An interactive fountain, if you will.” Hutton said there may be a cascading water feature where “say mom or dad brings their little kid to the park on an 85-degree day and the parents want to feel mist or regulate their experience on how wet they want to get. Adults can control their dampness at their own degree.” Hutton said they haven’t released the details yet but said there’s an opportunity to incorporate some art into the design. And because there’s a spray park, restrooms come with the package as they are required by King County Public Health. Near the restrooms and spray park, there’s space for a potential cafe in the future, however, it’s not represented in this phase.

Ikerd and Hutton also identified two areas for a potential veteran’s memorial, which various veterans advocacy groups and local service groups will fund. Councilman Bob Celski envisions the memorial to be a place where veterans will be able to rest and reflect. The park design incorporates more shade than the current park by adding more than 100 trees that “will provide shade and color two times a year” with spring cherry trees and a mixture of maple, dogwood and serviceberry trees, according to the plans. On the northeast corner of the park will be an area for a covered shelter when it rains or when the sun beats down and there’s also space for a future stage for concerts or other events on the southwest corner. “On the drawing there’s a future band shell,” Hutton said. “That may be something that would come in later.” Hutton said in the meantime, the Parks Department has a mobile stage that Ikerd built himself that will suffice.

The city chose the park features based on feedback from 450 respondents from a survey the city recently conducted. The Parks Department will present the next phase of the park’s design, the 85 percent design, at a council meeting on April 21. If that’s approved, then city staff will begin the master plan process and take it back to the council. Because they’re on a tight deadline, the city hopes to have a bid acceptance for all of the various park elements by mid-May. If all goes according to plan, Hutton said the goal is to break ground on Monday, June 22, just after the city’s 25th anniversary celebration on June 20. The strict deadline is based on the small window of time they have to lay down the lawn’s hydroseed so that there’s enough grass grown by the summer of 2016. “We want that great lawn to be just that, a great lawn,” he said. “That’s the rush, hydroseed is a much more affordable option than sod.” For more information, visit www.cityoffederalway. com/index.aspx?nid=678.

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When Ken Clark took over the shop in 2014, he set himself to maintaining the values set up by Merle and further developing the hometown shop feel of Sparks. Teri Smith manages the front desk and helps create a warm and friendly atmosphere as soon as a customer enters the lobby. Shop foreman, Toby Gribble, works with general technician, David Bottles, and lube technician, Jose Lopez, to make sure service and repairs are completed with excellence. The ultimate goal is to develop a relationship where customers can have peace of mind when they come in for service. The staff at Sparks explains the maintenance or repairs to be conducted to every customer in an easily understandable way; when concerns arise, the staff works with customers to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. At Sparks, the customer always comes first. Sparks is certified by Automotive Service Excellence and is a AAA approved service center. Its staff are kept up-to-date on new methods and techniques and are equipped to work on most makes and models. A hassle-free experience is the goal, and Sparks provides early bird and night owl drop-box services, shuttle service, and the NEW $10 rental car program. Federal Way has been Sparks’ home since it opened its doors for business, and Sparks is leaving its footprint. In November 2014, Sparks partnered with the Federal Way Multi-Service Center to donate maintenance and repairs to fleet vehicles. “It’s our way of giving back to the community,” Ken says.

March 27, 2015 [3]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Citizen of the Month offers hope to those in need BY RAECHEL DAWSON

rdawson@fedwaymirror.com

resident of Federal Way before it was officially a city, Hope Elder has spent her time volunteering and serving the community for more than 20 years. Most recently, she and her group of giving friends recently completed the nearly 800 Easter baskets for children whose families might not be able to afford the gifts this spring. “I could not do any of this stuff if it wasn’t for all the people who helped,” she said, noting the Christ group and Soroptimist club each donated 700 eggs. Karen Edwards, who nominated Elder for the Mirror’s Citizen of the Month, said she deserves to be recognized because she has been a force in the Federal Way community for many years. “For the past seven or eight years, she and her daughter Ruth have prepared 700 to 800 Easter baskets, which are passed out at the food bank,” Edwards said. “Much of what goes into this

Student poets earn recognition FROM STAFF REPORTS

“Dreams of Blue” earned Daylen A. Nguyen of Tacoma first place in Highline College’s 2015 Student Poetry Contest. Nguyen was one of 43 writers who submitted 80 poems during the contest, which is a prelude to Highline’s third annual celebration of National Poetry Month in April. “The judges were attracted to the poem’s strong imagery and concise language. Nguyen’s ability to investigate a mood — in this case one of forward-thinking nostalgia — impressed all of us,” said Susan Rich, who serves on the Poetry Month committee and is a Highline faculty member. A lifelong resident of Tacoma, Nguyen is enrolled at Stadium High School and is in his second year at Highline College as a Running Start student. He plans on transferring to the University of Washington

citizen of the month sponsored by

is donated by them and fills up one room of her house.” The Easter baskets will go to the Multi-Service Center and will include two eggs, toys, candy, toothbrushes and a book. Elder has been collecting, organizing and crafting the Easter baskets for about 20 years and first started in 1994 when she was on the Federal Way City Council. “I saw they were giving one basket to a family of five,” she said, recalling she asked why that was. “They said they’re aren’t enough baskets and I said, ‘There will be.’” Elder was the chair of the Federal Way Community Council before she would eventually serve as deputy mayor to former Federal Way Mayor Skip Priest. She’s currently on the advisory council for FUSION, the city’s Planning Commission, the Federal Way Community Caregiving Network and is the coordinator for the Monday Night Community Supper at Steel Lake Presbyterian Church — a 14-year commitment so far. “Everything I do, I do

forever,” she joked. Elder said serving on the Planning Commission is important to her because she believes it’s critical to prevent property loss for owners. Also, she’s a great environmentalist, she said. “It breaks my heart when trees are removed,” she said. “I want to see open space.” Throughout her life, Elder has stayed politically active. Most recently, she was nominated in December to fill late Rep. Roger Freeman’s legislative seat in the 30th Legislative District. She ran for City Council twice after she served her time in the 1990s and has taken stances on topics, such as the inclusion of a day shelter. “I want this day shelter so bad,” she said, noting that many homeless people have nowhere to go to take showers, clean up and do laundry. “We’ve got money for other things, we have money for this.” Elder said she’s learned from her time giving that there’s some “really neat people” out there and that dire situations “could happen to any of us.”

Tacoma in the fall to study computer science. Winning the contest earned Nguyen a $125 cash prize. Second place, with a prize of $100, went to Linda Malnack of Normandy Park for her poem “Apple/Evening.” This is Malnack’s second time around at Highline. She earned her associate degree in 1978 and went on to the University of Washington, earning a bachelor’s degree in English. She’s back at Highline for an associate of science degree in administrative management. Third place and $75 went to Anthony Constantino of Des Moines for his poem “Federal Way.” “I sometimes live with my dad down in Federal Way, which is where the ideas for the poem came from,” said Constantino, who has been at Highline for the past three years. Honorable mention, along with a cash prize of $25, went to seven students: Shari Douglass of Auburn for “The Question,” Keoni Giauque of Federal Way for

“Gelastic Seizure,” Danielle Jordan for “The English Student’s Disclaimer,” Rebecca Judkins of Kent for “Winter Blossom,” Hector Rendon-Garcia of Kent for “The Woman with the Red Obi,” Kat Varela for “How

Hope Elder sits in front of the hundreds of Easter baskets she helped prepare for children this spring. The baskets will be donated to the Multi-Service Center. Courtesy of Karen Edwards She said all of the people she helps have a story and while many people wonder why the homeless don’t just have families to take care of them, she said they often have nothing or no one. But despite all of that, she’s come across people who will give so much, such as helping sweep, setting out chairs, cleaning and other helpful

gestures. “It gives me such personal satisfaction,” she said about why she spends her time helping. Also, there’s a chance to connect with the giving community. “I’m thankful for the kind of friends I have to help,” she said. “They just do so many things.” A native Nebraskan,

Elder moved to Federal Way before it was incorporated 34 years ago. Both of her children attended Federal Way High School and graduated in the mid-to-late 1980s. She’s worked in the medical field for 45 years doing various jobs, but most recently as a clerical employee for the South Auburn Medical Clinic.

Do You Tell Someone You’re Happy?” and Yanyun Yu of Federal Way for “Converse World.” The winning poems will be turned into broadsides. Loosely defined as single sheets of paper printed on

one side, broadsides were the most diverse form of brief, single-occasion publishing before the Civil War. Later, Harlem Renaissance, Concrete and Beat writers claimed the broadside as a below-the-radar way to get

their words out onto the streets. Highline will honor the winning poets with a reception and poetry reading at 1:30 p.m. on April 8 in the Library Exhibits and Art Gallery.

HAPPYSunday, EASTER April 5th, 2015 Holy Week at Federal Way United Methodist Church The Roman Catholic Community of Federal Way

Aprilinvites 2 you & to4 join • 7pm April • 7pm us in celebration of The3Resurrection.

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The Roman Catholic Community of Federal Wayinfo Call 1.253.839.9220 or visit fwumc.org for more invites you to join us in celebration of The Resurrection. 29645 S., Auburn The Roman 51st CatholicAve. Community of Federal Way invites you to join us in celebration of The Resurrection.

The Roman Catholic Community of Federal Way Easter invites you to join usVigil in celebration of The Resurrection.

Saint Theresa’s SaintParish Theresa’s Easter Sunday Masses Parish Saint Theresa’s Easter Vigil Parish Easter Vigil Saturday, April 4: 8 p.m. Mass (English) 11:30 p.m. (Spanish)

April 5: 7:30 a.m. • 9:30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. (All English) Saturday, April 4: 8 p.m. Mass (English) 11:30 p.m. (Spanish) Saturday, April 4: 8 p.m. Mass (English) 11:30 p.m. (Spanish) April 5: 7:30 a.m. • 9:30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. (All English) OﬀApril Hoyt4: between 340th • 253-838-5924 Saturday, 8 p.m. 320th Mass & (English) April 5: 7:30 a.m.11:30 • 9:30 a.m. • 11:30 a.m. (All English) p.m. (Spanish)

Easter Sunday Masses Easter Vigil Easter Sunday Masses

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F E D E R A L WAY

o one but Troy Xavier Kelley knows how long he will be the state auditor of Washington. But for those who roam the corridors of power on the Capitol campus in Olympia, the first-term Democrat can’t leave soon enough. Kelley, whose post puts him fourth in line to succeed the governor, has become a pariah in just two weeks. He’s been abandoned by his Democratic Party. None of his former colleagues in the Legislature have offered public support. Some Republican lawmakers think he should take a leave of absence, while state GOP leaders want him to resign immediately. That’s what happens when employees of the federal Department of Justice search your home, subpoena your work records and investigate the intersection of your personal, professional and political lives. The feds aren’t saying a word about their motivations. They aren’t saying Kelley is the target of a probe. But because federal authorities don’t typically search the home of a statewide elected official on a whim, it’s evoked public shunning of Kelley. Kelley faces the choice of trying to ride out the storm or leave on his terms. His salvation, if you can call it that, is that he’s pretty much unknown to the public. While 1.5 million voters elected him in 2012, few would recognize him if he passed them on the street, and most are unaware of what the fuss is about. For now, Kelley seems resolved to serve a term that runs through the end of 2016. As unlikely as that seems, it could happen if he manages to ignore the noise and nothing comes of the investigation in the next year or so. But Kelley can’t win a second term. Neither Jerry Cornfield

[ more CORNFIELD, page 5 ]

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Legally the state Legislature is partisan; you’re either a Democrat or a Republican. The City Council is non-partisan. However, you would be naive if you actually believed party politics didn’t play a significant role in the behavior of both incumbents and candidates for jobs in both venues. In fact, who belongs to what party and how their actions conflict with their membership loyalty was a major point of contention the past few weeks as political maneuvering resulted in an almost humorous series of circular inconsistencies. Put this column on your refrigerator next to your children’s drawings so you can refer to it later this fall. By then, a lot of relationships won’t be the same, and some bruised feelings may not heal for a long time.

Remember when Democratic Councilman Martin Moore was pro-choice and said he would support the public’s will by voting to implement the sale of marijuana in Federal Way? Here we are, a few months later, and now he is a Republican, anti-choice and against marijuana. He also announced several weeks ago he was candidate for the state Legislature against appointed incumbent Democrat Carol Gregory. The Democrats are mad at him, as are some Republicans who would like a “real” Republican in the field to challenge Gregory. At least two council members considered the race before declining. However, former Advancing Leadership Executive Director Teri Hickel has filed the paperwork and will run against [ more ROEGNER, page 16 ]

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Don’t be fooled: Party politics play a role Bob Roegner

BOARD

The Mirror’s editorial board: Rudi Alcott, publisher; Carrie Rodriguez, editor; Karen Brugato, community volunteer; Bruce Biermann, community volunteer; Karen Feldt, active retiree, Rotarian; Patrick Godfrey, political consultant; and John Jarstad, business CEO. Contact the board: editorialboard@ federalwaymirror.com

Miloscia interested in state auditor gig

INSIDE POLITICS

EDITORIAL

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THE PETRI DISH

F E D E R A L WAY

OPINION

[4] March 27, 2015

the productions at Centerstage, and this definitely rates with the best of them. Everyone at opening night was raving about it and agreeing it was very special. It’s 90 minutes you won’t forget.

90 minutes you won’t forget A fabulous production just opened at Centerstage. “Shipwrecked!” is based on a true story, incredible as it seems and stars three amazing actors. Two of them play multiple roles in rapid fire scenes, simply with slight changes of costume, speech and body language. It is a study in drama through fascinating story telling, and great entertainment. I would suggest that anyone who plans to see it, order your tickets now. It will likely sell out. I have seen most of

Joann Piquette, Federal Way

What does Martin Moore believe in? I write to voters of the 30th District to warn them about state representative candidate Martin Moore. I have been an active member of the 30th District Democrats for several years and during that time I came to know Martin well. The entire organization recognized his intense ambition that, at the same time, came with essentially zero policy interest, but I personally was willing to support a young, enthusiastic Demo-

crat who I hoped would become more knowledgeable as he matured. My husband and I even contributed to his City Council race in 2013. I should not have had such hope in Martin. As others have noted in the pages of the Federal Way Mirror, he is still not at all interested in policy, but his overriding ambition remains. One cannot identify a single achievement on the City Council that Martin can be credited with, but for some reason he feels he’s ready to represent us in the state Legislature. As the Seattle Times has pointed out, Moore’s conversion to a pro-life stance, as well as his allegiance to the Republican Party, is extremely recent. In his 2013 King County Democratic questionnaire he stated he supports “women’s absolute right to reproductive freedom.” Now he apparently opposes women having autonomy

over their own bodies. One might be thinking, “Okay, so he flip-flopped on a single issue,” but that’s not the end of the story. The same questionnaire asks if the candidate supports the King County Democratic platform. Martin Moore stated that, without qualification, he did. A quick analysis of the platform finds a mountain of policy positions that it’s hard to imagine any Republican supporting. The platform calls for an income tax, aggressive governmental action to reverse climate change, a single-payer healthcare system, abolishment of the death penalty, a $12 state minimum wage, universal background checks on gun sales, a mandatory gun registry, real-estate developers to pay impact fees to mitigate the effects of growth, and comprehensive immigration reform, including greater legal immigration and amnesty for undocu-

mented immigrants. You might be able to find a Republican who supports one or two of those positions, but none that support all of them. Personally, I don’t know a single Republican that endorses a mandatory gun registry. But apparently Martin Moore does, or at least he did. The cynic in me thinks that he would tell Democrats anything to earn their support. On the basis of his questionnaire, Democratic organizations gave him $1,000 in direct contributions, to say nothing of thousands mailers sent out on his behalf, newspaper ads and all of the Democratic individuals, like me, who contributed to his campaign. I write to warn 30th District voters, including Republicans. Martin Moore will tell you whatever he thinks you want to hear to get your support. The public is already weary of phony politicians; we don’t need another one in the form of Martin Moore.

Julie Turley, Federal Way

March 27, 2015 [5]

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Wild Waves to host job fair FROM STAFF REPORTS

Wild Waves Theme Park, the largest seasonal employer in the region, will host its annual job fair on March 28 at Todd Beamer High School in Federal Way. The job fair looks to fill over 900 seasonal positions from May through September in departments such as lifeguarding, ride operations, food service, retail, security, admission, park services and more. As a testament to the fun and energetic work environment, an average of 40 percent of the park’s workforce returns year to year. “Every spring, our seasonal job fair allows us to meet with talented, passionate individuals ready to add to our park dynamic,” said Todd Suchan, Wild Waves Theme Park’s general manager. “The staff is the heart of the park; our team members are the foundation we build upon for a great season.” The job fair will begin at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria at Todd Beamer High School, located at 35999 16th Ave. S., Federal Way. Attendees will enter through the main entrance. Parking is available in the main student parking lot. Attendees are recommended to bring a completed application, which can be downloaded at www.wildwaves.com/jobs/.

[ CORNFIELD from page 4]

political party would embrace him, nor could he raise enough money to conduct an effective statewide campaign. Should Kelley resign, Gov. Jay Inslee, a fellow Democrat, will appoint a successor. While the governor will be under pressure to replace him with another party member, the state constitution doesn’t require the successor to be a Democrat, said Dave Ammons, spokesman for the Secretary of State’s office. Whom the governor might choose could depend on when Kelley departs. If he leaves office before May 11, the first day of candidate filing for the November election, the position of state auditor would be on the ballot this year. Thus Inslee’s appointee would serve until a choice of voters is sworn in this fall. If Kelley were to resign after May 11, Inslee’s appointee would serve the rest of the term through 2016. Under the first scenario, Inslee might be inclined to install a caretaker who won’t run this fall, someone like the last state auditor, Brian Sonntag, or the former secretary of state, Sam Reed. Both are experienced at guiding state agencies and maneuvering Olympia politics — handy skills if the Legislature is still in session. There are obvious drawbacks to both men, though. Though Sonntag won five terms as auditor as a Democrat, his party credentials literally got revoked when he joined the conservative anti-union Freedom Foundation as a senior fellow. Reed, meanwhile, is a moderate Republican who has been trying to drum up support for a challenger to Inslee in 2016. If the appointee needs to serve through next year, Inslee is more likely to seek a Democrat who could win a statewide election. That could ace out Sen. Mark Miloscia, R-Federal Way, who is said to be interested in the gig if it opens up. He ran unsuccessfully for state auditor in 2012 as a Democrat, then switched parties to win his Senate seat.

Political reporter Jerry Cornfield’s blog, The Petri Dish, is at www.heraldnet.com. Contact him at 360-352-8623; jcornfield@heraldnet.com and on Twitter at @dospueblos.

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[6] March 27, 2015 [ FINALISTS from page 1]

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understands the huge operaSpicciati believes it’s “all of our tional side of this district, has jobs.” closest to where the students are,” connections with this commu“I don’t think we used to Fitting in to the school she said. “That’s a fundamental nity and can keep that part of feel that way and a lot of well district: Spicciati describes it principal I believe.” the house, so to speak, running intentioned folks wanted to as very “serendipitous” having Creating a culture of compesmoothly so we can spend all of do the right thing and wanted tent administrators in a growing spent 20 years in Highline Pubour time and energy focusing someone with that expertise,” lic Schools while living with his immigrant population: Campon what I call the three legged he said, adding that Highline family here in Federal Way. bell said she has experience of stool.” “I feel like I would have a real Public Schools has 23 percent working in school districts with Highest budget priority for of students as English-language leg up on the relationships,” he diversity — specifinew funds available: McLean learners. “This is a big part of said, noting his familiarity cally the Renton school said when the court decision who we are as a school district.” with the Road Map Project district with more than was first passed, the McCleary He said when he thinks back that brings together south 100 languages spoken decision, three guiding prinon what got him engaged in King County school disand Spokane where cipals were created to use for school — the arts — he notes tricts for the common goal there’s a significant addressing new funds as they that English-language learners of high graduation rates. refugee population. She came back into the district. are half as likely to take art. “I have a passion for the worked to ensure staff Those three guiding principals “I want to be careful we don’t kids,” he said. “The kids I understood what it Tammy Campbell included: work from a deficit model, that work with every day on the took to reach and teach 1. Providing relief to taxpaywe work from a strength based baseball field, my son [and each student. ers, which can be seen in the model and make sure we don’t his] friends and I want to see “We built our own cultural last two years in the general constantly try to remediate “the them do well and I’ve had this competency to make sure we had fund. lack of reading skill” because progression of experiences that a welcoming and engaging ap“We’ve eliminated all fees for that will “come in time and a lot I feel pretty confident I could proach to our families,” she said. general fund activities — musiof that comes through content.” do a really good job.” How to help the LGBTQ (lescal instrument rentals, parBackground: Spicciati has Budget priorities: After debian, gay, bisexual, transgender ticipating in athletics, being inbeen a resident of Federal Way scribing a very painful time of and queer) youth who have the volved in Career and Technical for about 20 years and is a cutbacks during the recession, highest rate of suicide: “The first Education programs. We also parent to two kids in Federal Spicciati said it’s still important thing I’d want to do is meet with eliminated fees as we shifted to them to hear what they can tell me to look to the far future. He said Way Public Schools who went all day kindergarten. through Meredith Hill children in kindergarten about their experiences,” she said. 2. “We talked about moving Elementary. One is a now will be working until Campbell said she’s an advocate toward market midpoint. The sixth grader at Kilo of all schools to be a “home game” 2060-2070. Washington state Legislature Middle School and the “The world of technolnot an “away game.” has not provided wage increase other is a ninth grader “Let them teach us how to teach ogy is going crazy,” he to employees for six years and at Thomas Jefferson said. “We have some good them,” she said. so as we saw some funds go High School. end roads, I know as a Thoughts on leadership style through, we felt like it was apSpicciati coaches and problem solving: “I’m a team parent that I’d like to see propriate to share funds with and is the president Alan Spicciati that enhanced.” builder because I believe there’s no employees who had been workof the Federal Way Spicciati, a former musuch thing as one person who can ing more or less for six years National Little League. sic teacher, mentioned the fix a system,” she said. Campbell without a raise.” He trained as a musician and importance of maybe expanding said she believes it’s about teams 3. Maintain affordable and the strings program his son par- taught music at the high school coming together to be focused on sustainable practices. “We still and elementary level. For five ticipates in at Thomas Jefferson what they want to accomplish. have some very inequitable years, he was a Highline High High School as well as expandWays to improve the district’s funding mechanisms that exist School assistant principal and ing the arts. image: “Teach the children well in the K-12 funding system an elementary school principal. STEM versus arts education: and they’ll go home and tell their even with McCleary that have For the past 12 years he’s been a “We’ve started to talk about parents and neighbors. Touch negatively impacted this commember of the superintendent’s STEM in Highline more and them, inspire them. We often go munity since 1977,” McLean cabinet in Highline Public more,” he said. to very sophisticated things but said. Schools. Spicciati thinks its a diswhen you teach students well and But in terms of the district’s For three years, he was the service if district officials and they’re learning and they’re sucactual budget prioriexecutive director of seceducators only think of the cessful, that’s the best commercial ties, McLean said she’s ondary schools. Three technical side and not the creyou can do for a district because been having conversayears ago, he was the inative side. that’s what parents want. They tions with principals terim superintendent in “One of the biggest things I’ve want every possible opportunity.” and administrators and Highline school district learned in the last five years is Background: Campbell is the many principals and our for one full school year. we talk about equity as a readdaughter of a single mother who teachers are struggling Spicciati is a graduing and math issue and we talk stressed the importance of educato address the social/ ate of the University of about achievement and opportion. As she was on her way to emotional needs of our Rochester’s Eastman Sally McLean tunity gaps as really important, become a doctor, her life took a students. School of Music, with a but it blew my mind that we turn where she would eventually “I don’t know what the double major in music have an access gap and, dependrealize her “sheroes and heroes” of right answer is and there may education and performance. He ing where you live, the arts the world were educators. be an array of answers for us earned his master’s degree from offerings [differ in access].” After earning her bachelor’s that could involve community Spicciati said Federal Way has the University of Washington’s degree in elementary education partners such as Sound Mental done a better job of making sure Danforth Educational Leaderfrom Minot State University in Health of Valley Cities, it could ship Program, and his doctor South Dakota, she graduated from there’s Advanced Placement, involve additional psychologists of education at Seattle Pacific International Baccalaureate and Eastern Washington University or social workers in our schools University. Cambridge offerings but “we with a master’s degree in curricubut when I surveyed the docuhave those kind of gaps.” lum and instruction. ments from the principals and SALLY MCLEAN “It’s really important that She went on to obtain her docdepartment head, that’s a fairly toral degree in educational leader- wherever our kids live, whatconsistent thing that we’re hearFirst 90 days as superintenever school they go to, that they ship. She held positions at the ing this year as well as last year,” dent: Since she’s had 12 months have access …,” he said. “What University of Washington Center she said. to familiarize herself with the for Educational Leadership, Wash- if we had the world’s next great Creating a culture of compeschool district as Interim Superscientist or artist?” ington State University, Spokane intendent, McLean said she’s the tent administrators in a growCreate a culture of compePublic Schools and Central Valley ing immigrant population: “only candidate you’re seeing tent administrators in a growSchool District. “I think our youth are far today that knows Federal Way, ing immigrant population: ahead of where the adults are in

[ SEAT from page 1]

ALAN SPICCIATI

Freeman, who passed away on Oct. 29, 2014, six days after the November 2014 general election.

Hickel recently received the Key to the City from Mayor Jim Ferrell as recognition of her work in helping the Federal Way community with the leadership organiza-

tion, Advancing Leadership, she founded in 2000. Hickel announced her retirement in late 2014 and is currently helping with the transition.

the school district community in terms of being culturally competent,” McLean said. “Every time I have an opportunity to work with our high school students, whether it’s through Advancing Leadership Youth, Advancing Leadership 2.0, students who attend the Minority Student Achievement Network or students who are serving on various district committees, the grading advisory committee and the work that students are serving to define what it means to be a global citizen, our students are collaborating together and working together. They’re culturally competent. It’s the adults in this system that are far behind.” McLean said there’s training available but working on race and culture competency is something the district has been “deliberate about.” Most recently, her team is working to define what it means to have educational equity so “we can help move this district in the right direction.” Helping the LGBTQ youth who have the highest rate of suicide: McLean wasn’t aware that the gay and lesbian, bisexual, transgender youth were at the highest risk for suicide. “I don’t know that I have an answer to that question at this point in time,” she said, adding that it was a great question and it was something to think about. Thoughts on leadership style and problem solving: McLean believes she’s a fixer and most of her work at the district centers around problem solving. “I’m only interested in being a superintendent here in Federal Way Public Schools because I’m committed to the work we’re doing here,” she said. “I’m not trying to do anything other than maintain the reputation that I have, being trustworthy and honest and willing to share the good news with the bad news.” Background: McLean has worked in public education in the state of Washington for almost 30 years. Over the last 14 of those have been in Federal Way. Until she was appointed interim superintendent last May, she served the district as an assistant superintendent and had the ability to do a wide variety of activities, ranging from boundary changes, levy proposals and implementing a student information system. She is a a new grandmother of a 13-month-old. McLean received degrees in decision sciences (statistical analysis) and human resource management from the University of Oregon. She also attended the Harvard Institute of Educational Leadership.

She also worked as an interim CEO for the Greater Federal Way Chamber of Commerce in 2011 and has a history of being engaged in the community.

March 27, 2015 [7]

www.federalwaymirror.com

: Mr. Federal Way, there are rumors on the street that Federal Way City Councilman Martin Moore may be considering withdrawing from his pursuits to fill the seat of his late boss Rep. Roger Freeman now that Teri Hickel has filed with the intent to run. I guess it will be confusing to the voters since, after all, Moore said that his late boss has ordained his pursuits for his old seat. Can you ask Councilman Moore what his intentions are and let’s get it on the record if he is still serious or is he going to flip flop again? Need Clarification in Federal Way A: Dear Need Clarification in Federal Way, 30th Legislative District Republican Chairman Rob Barrans confirmed with Mirror staff that Moore announced he would withdraw from the race last week at a District 30 Republican Party meeting. However, Moore hasn’t yet confirmed this himself. Mr. Federal Way thinks we ALL need clarification here in the 30th Legislative District, but especially us Federal Wayans because Moore is a Federal Way City

Councilman and owes it to his constituents to be honest about his intent. Last week, Mr. Federal Way opined on Moore’s wishy washy “let me appease my new Republican Party by changing core values on marijuana” mentality. This week, it’s clear the rumors that he might back out show more of Moore’s character. But the next move is his. Will young, ambitious Moore cave to Republican pressure because Hickel is viewed as the stronger candidate? Will he take a deal and end up door-belling for her like he’s done so many times before for other hopefuls in the race? Or will Moore stand up for his ambition and pride and put his heart into a race he doesn’t know he can win? Will he show Americans that an immigrant from Bulgaria can have a real impact if hard work is applied? Mirror staff has told Mr. Federal Way they have attempted to reach out to Moore to get the on the record response we all deserve to know, yet he, like many other politicians, has simply not replied to the two calls (voicemails included) and two emails. Mr. Federal Way, like so

Police to host cyberspace safety event FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Federal Way Police Department will present information on how to keep children safe in the online world from 6-7:30

many others, is waiting, Mr. Moore. Q: Mr. Federal Way, I see that you have a new Facebook account. Succumbing to peer pressure, are we? A: Mr. Federal Way is almost as surprised as you are. But to be honest, Mr. Federal Way’s kids kept pestering and ultimately Mr. Federal Way thought it would be a good idea to utilize this medium to garner more questions. People seem to spend a good portion of their work day, let alone their lives, on social media these days so maybe while they’re distracting themselves, they’ll think of an interesting question to ask. And Mr. Federal Way will be right there waiting to answer. Now, you have to friend Mr. Federal Way, it’s not one of those pages people “like” or whatever it’s called. Either way, look Mr. Federal Way up on Facebook or don’t be surprised if you get a friend request. Q: Mr. Federal Way, I heard you’ve already received $21 after you put out the call for donations to oust you, in which you’d donate the funds to a day shelter for the homeless. Is this true? A: None of your business.

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

p.m. on March 31. This event is open to the public, and is targeted to families of secondary students, however event organizers ask that only adults attend. Child care and interpreters will be available. The program will take place in the Lakota Middle School gymnasium, located at 1415 SW 314th St. in Federal Way.

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FROM STAFF REPORTS

Army Pvt. Mark A. Gajdos has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South Carolina. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Gajdos is the son of Mark Gajdos and Emileen

Nelly of Auburn. He is a 2014 graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School.

Puget Sound Skills Center fashion show FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Puget Sound Skills Center is hosting a 90s flashback fashion show to benefit the Treehouse Foundation, an organization which supports the needs of foster children by “leveling the playing field for youth in foster care.” The center has hosted a fashion show for 20 years, which is created and undertaken by the students. Students will be exhibiting fashions lent to the skills center by companies such as Charlotte Russe, Sears, The Limited, Love Culture, and The Gap. The fashion show will feature entertainment,

refreshments, and will be a learning experience for students in the fashion program. Students will learn time management, team work and merchandising. In addition to the fashion show, second-year students in the Fashion Design and Marketing Program will open a small shop on campus in April, which includes clothing for interviews, leadership activities and special events. The clothing is offered for both men and women on a budget. Puget Sound Skills Center is a career and technical high school that prepares juniors and seniors for post-secondary education, college or the work place. The center, which also serves the Federal Way school district, is located at 18010 8th Ave. S., Burien. The show will take place at 2 p.m. on March 29. Tickets are $5 at the door.

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...obituaries 9 Frances Arelene Content y Frances Arelene (Arnold) Content passed away on January 22, 2015 at the age of 93 in Mountain View, CA. She was a resident of Federal Way, WA for 44 years prior to moving to San Carlos, CA in 1998. Frances was born on August 24, 1921 in Kalispell, MT, and spent her childhood in Leland, ID. After graduation from Southwick High School, Frances enlisted in the US Navy WAVES and served in the Seattle Office of Naval Intelligence. Following an honorable discharge in March 1946, she was employed with the telephone company in Seattle. In 1953, Frances married and moved to Federal Way where she raised her two children, kept books for her husband’s ABC Texaco Service and NAPA Auto Parts businesses, was a member of Altrusa, served as a Girl Scout Leader, volunteered for Head Start, traveled, and enjoyed endless hours of crafting and her favorite passion, sewing. Frances was a committed member of the Federal Way and San Carlos Lions Clubs and would be honored for you to support this wonderful organization with any memorial donations. She is survived by her son, Robert Content of Spokane, WA, daughter, Yvonne Trevelyan and son-in-law, Ian Trevelyan of San Francisco, CA, grandson, Alexander Trevelyan of Eugene, OR, granddaughter, Alyssa Trevelyan of Montreal, QC, siblings Margaret Arnold and Shirley Stubblefield of Richland, WA, Wesley Arnold of Palm Desert, CA, Betty Noland of Bellevue, WA and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rene Content, parents, Fred and Marjorie (Joss) Arnold, and siblings, Ben Arnold, Maxine Phillips, William Arnold, Georgene Peterson and George Arnold. The family would like to thank the gracious staffs at Woodside Terrace of Redwood City and Belmont Village of Sunnyvale who took great care of Frances. A memorial service will be held at 1pm on Saturday, March 28, 2015 at Price-Helton Funeral Home, 702 Auburn Way North, Auburn, WA. Interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery, Auburn, WA.

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Q&A with Mr. FW: Will Martin Moore clear up the rumors?

Gajdos completes Army training

[8] March 27, 2015

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Renton man who shot and killed an 18-year-old as he ran from the scene of a failed drug robbery was sentenced to 10 years last Friday in U.S. District Court in Seattle. David Steven Ross, 36, pleaded guilty to three federal felonies: conspiracy to distribute marijuana, possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime and unlawful possession of a firearm. During the sentencing hearing, U.S. District Judge Robert S. Lasnik said, “The fact that you brought that firearm to a volatile situation, knowing it was suspicious…. You should have walked away.” According to the records filed in

King County Superior Court and federal court, Ross and an associate arrived at a Federal Way apartment complex on Oct. 17, 2013 to sell two pounds of marijuana to two men — Lenny Brikn and his brother Deshawn Boykin. Ross was armed with a stolen gun, despite having two previous felony drug convictions that prohibited him from possessing a firearm. Brikn and Boykin drew “Mac 10” style semi-automatic pistols, ordered Ross and his associate to lie on the ground and attempted to rob them of the marijuana. Ross claimed to be an undercover police officer and scared Brikn and Boykin into running away. As the two would-be robbers fled, Ross drew his gun, aimed and fired

multiple times at the men. Boykin was hit twice in the back and died of his wounds at St. Francis Medical Center. Lenny Brikn, Jr., 20, of Federal Way was sentenced last September to seven years in prison for possession of a firearm in furtherance of a violent crime and a drug trafficking crime. “This case is a grim reminder that drugs and guns don’t mix,” said acting U.S. Attorney Annette L. Hayes. “No matter what the drug, we will not allow the violence that comes from this dangerous combination to go unpunished. That is especially true when — as in this case — the gun is in the hands of a convicted felon.”

Police investigating drive-by shooting CRIME

This week’s…

ALERT

Police Blotter

We Manage, You Succeed.

Contact Byron Hiller: 206-212-2244 bhiller@cbcworldwide.com 33313 1st Way S., Federal Way, WA 98063

Woman robbed after exiting bus: At 12:46 a.m. on March 22 in the 31800 block of Third Place SW, police responded to a strongarm robbery. A woman was walking after exiting a bus when four people attacked her and stole her belongings. One male grabbed her by the hair and slammed her to the ground, while two females took her belongings before running away. The victim had cuts on her hand and above her lip. She attempted to chase them but was unable to locate her attackers. Police were unable to locate the suspects as well. Property broken into: At 2:17 a.m. on March 22 in the 2600 block of S. 272nd St., a neighbor reported the front door to a condo had apparently been kicked in. The neighbor neither saw nor heard anyone. The condo has been unoccupied for over two months. The condo was cleared and it appeared to be a storage unit with no signs of anyone living inside. It is unknown if anything was missing. There was no contact information for whoever owns the condo. The neighbor provided a phone number for a possible previous resident, which police called and left a voice mail. Shotgun shell found: At 7:10 a.m. on March 22 in the 31200 block of 28th Ave. S., police located a spent shotgun shell while they were assisting on a recovered stolen vehicle case. The shell was later booked into evidence. Business burgled: At 10:03 a.m. on March 22 in the 34200 block of 16th Ave. S., police responded to a burglary. When they arrived they found that someone entered a business and stole cash and two TVs. No suspects or evidence at this time. Stolen checks not cashed: At 12:34 p.m. on March 22 in the 31600 block of Pacific Highway

S., a woman called 911 to report fraudulent activity involving checks that were stolen from her vehicle a week before. A suspect entered Money Tree, provided ID and was identified by the teller. The suspect fled on foot and police were unable to locate him or her. Girlfriend vandalizes boyfriend’s car: At 10:18 a.m. on March 21 in the 100 block of SW 312th Place, a man called 911 to report his 17-year-old stepdaughter keyed her boyfriend’s car and slashed his tires. The boyfriend was not in the area. Two windows were broken out, all sides of the car were keyed and all tires were slashed. The female juvenile was contacted and interviewed. Man steals enhancement: At 3:24 p.m. on March 21 in the 2100 block of SW 336th St., police responded to a reported shoplift that had occurred approximately four hours earlier. Loss prevention stated at 10:54 a.m. an unknown adult white male entered the store and selected two boxes of Extenze and two boxes of Astro Glide worth $70.56. The male left the store entrance without paying for these products and left in a gray Nissan with unknown license plates. There were no leads or suspects. Gunshots heard near Billy McHale’s: At 4:53 p.m. on March 21 at 1320 S. 324th St., police responded to a call from the manager at Billy McHale’s, where patrons reported hearing gunfire outside around 1:15-1:30 a.m. No signs of persons or vehicles involved in the shooting were located. Because of the lack of persons involved at the time, they did not call 911. A customer said they located a shell casing in the 1400 block of S. 324th St., which is across the parking lot directly east of the restaurant entrance. Two men arrive at hospital after being shot: At 2:15 a.m. on March 20 at 34515 Ninth Ave. S., two men entered St. Francis Hospital with reported gunshot wounds. Staff called 911 im-

mediately. One man was shot in the right forearm. The other was shot in the small of his back on the right side. Neither injury was life threatening. Both men refused to speak with police and tried to deny photos. Man stops mail thief: At 11:43 p.m. on March 19 in the 34600 block of Fourth Place S., a man returned home from work and drove from the main street to his home with his headlights dimmed. As he pulled in, a male in his 20s was removing items from his mailbox. The male dropped the items and fled on an unknown type of bike. The man followed the suspect to the Fox Run Apartments, where the suspect observed him following and fled again eastbound on the bike. The male is described as white with a dark complexion. Liquor bottle stolen from home: At 6:45 p.m. on March 18 in the 3600 block of SW 328th St., police responded to a residential burglary. The victim stated that he arrived home the previous day to find the back window to his residence smashed in and a liquor bottle missing from the inside. No suspect information was available. The victim already had the window boarded up at the time of the report. The victim believed his estranged ex-wife was responsible, but there was no evidence to corroborate this. Large amount of marijuana stolen: At 7:49 p.m. on March 18 in the 30400 block of Eighth Ave. SW, police responded to a theft report. The victim reported having a female acquaintance over to his house. After the female left, he noticed a large canister of marijuana missing. He reported he did not see the female take the marijuana, but does not know who else could have taken it. The marijuana is valued at approximately $1,000. Drive-by shooting: At 2:30 a.m. on March 17 in the 700 block of S. 314th St., a man reported that following a recent break-up with his girlfriend he received several threatening messages via text.

Following one of those text messages, the victim reported what he thought were rocks hitting his residence. It was later found that two bullets had entered the residence through a window, one striking the wall, another going through a couch. There were no injuries to occupants of the residence. The investigation is ongoing. Man pepper sprayed during robbery: At 8:56 p.m. on March 17 in the 1700 block of S. Commons, security officers at the Commons called 911 to report a robbery. A man had set up a Craigslist deal to sell a cell phone. Upon arriving to the agreed location, he was approached by two males. The males pepper sprayed the victim and stole the phone he intended to sell and ran away. The victim refused treatment and declined the option to file a police report. Fire department helps save man: At 10:38 a.m. on March 16 in the 30600 block of Third Ave. SW, police and South King Fire and Rescue arrived at a residence where a man was performing chest compressions on a male in the kitchen. The male on the kitchen floor was unresponsive. Defibrillator pads were placed on the patient but no shock was given. South King Fire arrived, continued and was able to get a pulse in the patient. Woman attempts suicide: At 3:51 p.m. on March 16 in the 3300 block of First Place S, a woman found her friend laying on the hallway floor of her apartment in a confused state. There were several notes written telling her friends goodbye. Medics transported the woman to Harborview in stable condition. There did not appear to be any evidence of a crime. Teenager involuntarily committed: At 5:23 p.m. on March 16 in the 3000 block of Fourth Place S, the fire department treated a girl for cuts to her wrist. The teenager had cut herself and was bleeding. The teenager stated she attempted suicide by cutting herself with a razor. She stated that bullying and family problems were the cause of her distress.

F E D E R A L WAY

SPORTS

[10] March 27, 2015

FORMER TRACK STARS EARN ATHLETE OF THE WEEK HONORS

Aaron Jeong was the Old Dominion Athletic Conference male track and field athlete of the week last week. Jeong currently runs track at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. At the W&L Carnival meet, Jeong won the men’s 100m event with a time of 10.87 seconds, the fastest time in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference this year and the fifth fastest in NCAA Division III this year. He also ran on the men’s 4x100m relay team, which took third place at the event. Jeong attended Thomas Jefferson High School from 2008-11. During his senior year, he took second in the men’s 100m event at the state championships. Anna Paradee was the Great Northwest Athletic Conference women’s track and field athlete of the week last week. Paradee currently is on the track and field team at Western Washington University. She is a freshman pole vaulter for the Vikings. At the Rose City meet, she had a provisional national qualifying mark in the event as she cleared 12-1/2, good enough for fourth nationally. Paradee attended Decatur High School from 2011-14. She made it to the state championships in pole vault each year. She had a personal best fourth place finish in the event her junior year.

Contact and sports submissions: Terrence Hill thill@federalwaymirror.com or 253-925-5565 ext. 5054

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Eagles’ track teams look solid against Kentridge in opening meet BY TERRENCE HILL thill@fedwaymirror.com

ederal Way High school is looking for its third consecutive girls and boys track and field championship. They looked the part on March 19 against the Chargers of Kentridge. The girls team put forth a dominant effort, winning the meet 122-28. The boys won 86-58. Mariyah Vongsaveng, last year’s state champion in the girls 100-meter hurdles, looked ready to repeat as she posted a time of 14.8 seconds in the event. That time places her in second in the 4A classification. She only trails the leader by 0.06 seconds as of March 25. Vongsaveng was also the winner of the girls 300 hurdles event, winning by nearly five seconds over Kentridge’s Madison Ibale, who finished second. Gabriela Pelogi was another strong performer as she finished the best time in the girls 100 event with a time of 12.78. Her time is currently the tenth best among girls in the 4A classification. Last year, Pelogi took home fifth in the state championships and is looking to match her former teammate and current Oklahoma Sooner, Hannah Cunliffe, who won state last year in the 100. Pelogi also won the long jump event with a distance of 15-4. While she finished second behind Pelogi in the 100 with a strong 13.06 time, senior Karis Cameron was able to take home the top spot in the 200 with a time of 27.03 seconds.

The girls 4x100 meter relay team once again looks to be a top contender as well. Against Kentridge they posted a time of 50.12, good enough for second best in the 4A classification at the moment. Julian Johnson and Rachel Arnold posted one-two finishes in both the 800 and 1600. Johnson won the 800, while Arnold won the 1600. Jonarra Swanson’s distance of 33-8 1/4 was the top mark in the triple jump event and currently is the 10th best distance in the 4A classification. In all, the Federal Way girls team took two of the top three spots in all events but pole vault and the long and triple jumps. For the boys, it was a close race between Alex Taylor and Jason Palmer in the 100-meter event. Taylor, who won the event, finished with a time of 11.19 and Palmer with a time of 11.22. The times are good enough for eighth and ninth in the 4A classification currently. Palmer would also go on to post a time of 22.44 in the 200. That time currently only ranks behind one other in the state. Last year Palmer finished third in the 400. He did not run it at this meet. Marcus Tate won the 400 with a time of 53.71. He was also a part of the boys 4x100 meter relay team that posted a time of 43.88, the fourth best time in the 4A classification currently. Another standout performer was D’Jimon Jones who quarterbacked the football team to the state quarterfinals and was the sixth man on the statechampion basketball team. Jones, who is participat-

Above, Mariyah Vongsaveng, on the left, wins the women’s 100-meter hurdles event with a time of 14.8 seconds. Vongsaveng was also the winner of the 300 hurdles event and on the 4x100-meter relay team. Vongsaveng is looking to win her third straight state championship in the women’s 100 hurdles event. Right, Alex Taylor finishes the men’s 4x100-meter event as the team’s anchor. The 4x100 relay team currently has one of the top marks in the state. Taylor also won the men’s 100 with a time of 14.8 seconds, which is also currrently one of the best times in the state. TERRENCE HILL, the Mirror

ing in track for the first time this year, posted a jump of 6-9 in the high jump event. Currently, that is the top height in the 4A classification. He also posted a jump of 21-8 1/2 in the long jump event, which is good enough for fourth in the 4A classification. He may

prove to be a great replacement for Tyson Penn, who won state in the triple and high jump events last year, but has since moved to Bellevue. Chico McClatcher and Jared Pulu are well-known track and field athletes who did not participate in this event due to not meet-

ing the minimum practice requirements at the moment. They should be present from here on out. Federal Way had a meet at Tahoma on Thursday after the Mirror’s publishing deadline. Their next meet is on April 2 against Thomas Jefferson.

Sophomore the hero for Thomas Jefferson soccer BY TERRENCE HILL

thill@fedwaymirror.com

homas Jefferson High School won the state soccer championship just two years ago. A year later they found themselves missing the playoffs for the first time in five years. Now the team is young and hungry to get back to the state playoffs. A school with a rich soccer tradition such as theirs never stays down too long.

Jefferson junior goalkeeper, Hunter Bowman, is beat by the free kick from Beamer junior Christian Guzman. TERRENCE HILL, the Mirror In their way on Tuesday night stood a Beamer

team eager to prove their worth in the South Puget

Sound League Northwest division. They sported a 1-1-0 record coming into the game. Jefferson had a 1-1-1 record coming into the game. They suffered a 3-0 loss in their previous game against Mount Rainier, while Beamer had a 3-0 win against Lincoln. Early in the game, Beamer dominated possession and created a few chances. As the first half went on, the Raiders settled down and possession began to even out.

Both keepers — junior Omar Duenas of Beamer and junior Hunter Bowman — were solid early, stopping multiple shots and disrupting breakaway chances. Jefferson had a few early chances called offsides. Set pieces ended up being key in the game for both teams. In the 40th minute, the Titans would finally break through on a free kick by junior midfielder, Christian Guz[ more SOCCER, page 11 ]

March 27, 2015 [11]

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Eagles beat Gators in fastpitch opener

[ SOCCER from page 10]

man, from 24 yards out. The kick sailed over the four-man Thomas Jefferson High School wall and past a diving Bowman. Beamer would take the 1-0 lead into the half. The second half saw more physical play from both sides, which kept the play closer to midfield. In the 55th minute, Jefferson scored its first goal on a free kick by junior Justin Yoon from 28 yards out that beat Duenas. Nick Hall, a junior for Thomas Jefferson, almost got his head to the ball on the kick, but missing it turned out to be beneficial. As the game wound down to the final 10 minutes, both teams struggled to find enough room to shoot. After forcing Beamer to play the ball out of bounds to stop the pressure, Jefferson was awarded possession just outside the box. On the ensuing throw in, Raiders sophomore Jose Ramirez found his way to the ball and headed into the top right corner to take a 2-1 lead and complete the comeback. “I just knew he was going to throw it over

BY TERRENCE HILL thill@fedwaymirror.com

Beamer’s Cameron Quinn, center, looks to challenge Jefferson’s Paul-Andrew McCleary, right, as he dribbles up the pitch. Justin Yoon, left, begins his run. Yoon scored the first goal for Jefferson. TERRENCE HILL, the Mirror

and I needed to be back there to head it in,” said Ramirez of his goal. “It felt good. It felt really, really good.” The Titans increased their attack in the final minutes, but it was to no avail. They earned a couple late corner kicks, but could not capitalize. Jefferson earned the 2-1 victory and begins conference play with a win. “It was a good win for the guys, we’ve been struggling,” says Raiders head coach Dave Hanson. “We’re trying to get them to get that Thomas Jefferson fight, because every game is going to be a war.” Though they were dis-

appointed with the late goal, Todd Beamer head coach Brett Lucas was able to take one positive away from the game. “We’re just as good as TJ,” Lucas said. “We need to work harder at practice and figure some things out.” Beamer fell to 1-20 overall and 0-1-0 in conference play on the season. Jefferson is 2-1-1 overall on the season and 1-0-0 in conference play. Beamer will face Federal Way at 5:30 p.m. tonight at Federal Way Memorial Stadium. Jefferson’s next game will be against Decatur at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 31 at Federal Way Memorial Stadium.

ederal Way high school had a longer wait than most other fastpitch teams to start their season, but it started off well for them with a 13-3 win over division rival Decatur. The runs came early as the Eagles opened the game with five runs in the first two innings, jumping out to a 5-0 lead. Decatur would answer with a threerun third inning, bringing the game to a score of 5-3. The runs were brought in on a bases clearing triple by sophomore Sophia Musiak. They would be the only runs Decatur would score. The Gators struggled with errors throughout the game committing five total. The errors in the fifth inning caused the most damage.

Junior Jaclyn Gillis pitched a complete game and struck out seven batters. TERRENCE HILL, the Mirror

Decatur quickly managed to get the first two Federal Way batters out, but a couple errors extended the inning on what would have been the third out. The Eagles managed a two-out rally and scored four runs in the inning, pushing the lead to 12-3. “Errors killed us this game,” said Decatur head coach Sara Steinmetz. “We had one big inning with multiple errors and with the girls understanding that those can’t happen, our season should get better.” Eventually the Gators would succumb to the mercy rule in the sixth inning after allowing one run to cross the plate. Eagles junior pitcher Jaclyn Gillis had an excellent game as she only allowed five hits and walked three batters. She struck out seven batters total. Federal Way head coach Carl Peters believes that his team is capable of a post-season berth this year as he thinks that going to districts is a big possibility with the talent the Eagles have. Steinmetz remains positive about the Gators chances of improving this year. The team is full of seniors and she expects them to provide leadership in their final season. Federal Way’s record improved to 1-0 overall and in conference with the win. The Eagles played Kent-Meridian on Thursday after the Mirror’s publishing deadline. Their next game is a home game against the Kentlake Falcons at 4 p.m. today. Decatur fell to 0-2 overall and 0-1 in conference on the season with the loss. The Gators’ next game is at home against Kent-Meridian today at 4 p.m.

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Woman turning 100 recalls life by Carrie Rodriguez

Her family, many of whom are coming from England, plan to throw her a big birthday shindig at Village Green on April owadays, it’s the little things that 25. matter most to Janet Enbody. “I am very excited,” she said. “All the “Well, when I open up my eyes people here are invited, so it’s going to and see the sunshine I think it’s wonderful be a big day. 1915 was when I was born. — another day,” she smiles as she sits Now it’s 2015,” she laughed. “Isn’t that on a motorized scooter in her warm and something? I never dreamed I’d live this cozy room at Village Green, surrounded by long.” photos of family members and a framed Born on April 24, 1915, Enbody grew Serenity Prayer art piece on her bookshelf. up in Olympia and graduated from high She points to a folded crocheted purple school in 1933. blanket that her friend gave her for her “That was before the World War II years. birthday. Enbody will turn 100 on April 24. Course then, there was no money — it was the same as it is now,” she said. “People didn’t For Your Senior Care Needs have money to go to college.” Enbody was fortunate enough to complete a typing program at a business school, and did At Comfort Keepers®, we provide in-home care that helps seniors secretarial work for the live happy, independent lives in the comfort of their own homes. Secretary of State at the Our Comfort Keepers® help keep minds, bodies state Capitol in Olympia. and lives active, happy and healthy. In-Home Companion Care It was there she stumbled Personal Care www.ComfortKeepers.com editor@fedwaymirror.com

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tation with a personal touch. Clients of the program often refer to them as their “heroes,” “guardian angels” or “life-savers.” In a very tangible way, volunteer drivers make a difference in the lives of vulnerable members of our community. Volunteer Transportation currently faces the grim reality that it cannot serve all seniors in need of rides to important medical care. More volunteer drivers are needed. If you have a reliable vehicle, a clean driving record and some weekday availability, this is the role for you. Visit the program’s blog to read more of its stories; contact Hilary at 206-748-7588 or hilaryc@seniorservices. org to find out more; or fill out an online volunteer driver application to sign-up. Help more seniors get “on the road” to improved health and peace of mind.

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[14] March 27, 2015

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[ SENIOR SPOTLIGHT from page 12]

back from recalling memories. “I don’t know what’s going to happen to the world,” into her former classmate’s brother, who told Enbody her friend was in the Army and would be coming home for a she said. “Back in the day, we never locked our door. You month before heading back to Germany. Her friend came know, people were sane — they knew what they were doing, not running around and shooting people. It’s to see her in Olympia and they eventually got married. really terrible now, the world is. I’m just wondering what “Just missed one year of being married 50 years,” another 100 years will be like when a new generation Enbody recalled of her husband Clarence, who passed takes over.” away years ago. “He had a bad heart.” Nevertheless, she said she is happy at Village Green, She said her husband adopted her daughter that she where she’s lived since 2001. had from her first marriage and they moved to Germany. She moved to Federal Way to be closer to her family, The couple eventually retired and settled down in including two grandsons and three great granddaughters. Oceanside, California for 30 years. “My husband was a wonderful person. But now, well, I “I had a very interesting life — couldn’t have asked for have my Stephen,” she said of her nephew, who takes care anything better,” Enbody said, noting all of places she of her. “He’s very wonderful.” traveled to with her husband. She said she keeps in touch with her family via Skype, They visited so many places that she made a list so she which her nephew helps arrange when he visits. wouldn’t forget, as her memory is fading recently, she “There’s always new things arriving — I wonder what said. they’ll think of next,” she said of Skype. They went to places like Switzerland, France, Italy, Enbody said when she first moved to Village Green, she South Korea, Singapore and Rome — where they met was independent and drove herself places. the Pope one Easter Sunday. But after she fell and broke her leg in two places and A crowd of Army soldiers and their families gathered as dislocated her shoulder, she doesn’t get out as much as the Pope passed. “Anyway, he touched my husband’s head,” she laughed. she uses a scooter to get around. She does make it a point to eat dinner every day in the dining room. “He felt like he had really been blessed.” Enbody said she has done most of the things she’s Enbody shakes her head and pauses, making her way

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always wanted to do in her lifetime. But she does have two wishes. “I’m wondering if there’s anybody left in my high school class but I have no way of knowing whether my friends have passed on. There must be one or two. It’d be nice to know,” she said. And her biggest wish: “I want to be here for my 100th birthday.”

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Janet Enbody, who will turn 100 years old next month, sits in her room at Village Green. CARRIE RODRIGUEZ, the Mirror

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heresa Yvonne didn’t get a “B” in biology because she liked dissecting frogs. “I got a ‘B’ in biology because my mom would have never let me audition for a show if I didn’t keep my grades up,” Yvonne said on a recent afternoon at Federal Way City Hall. “So that became my hook and she knew it and she used it wisely as a good parent should.” She started working for the city two weeks ago following a nationwide search as the new executive director for the Performing Arts and Conference Center. Though the $32.7 million, 700-seat facility will not be complete until late 2016, the city brought Yvonne on board a year early to set up programming and to get things ready before it opens. “I’m settling in,” said the California transplant. “I’m still carrying an umbrella, which I’ve figured out in a very short period of time that no one carries an umbrella out here, so eventually I’ll get there.” Yvonne grew up near Redding, California as a “theater kid,” playing roles such as a dancer in “Fiddler on the Roof ” in high school. When she was 15 years old, she saw Jerome Lawrence and Robert Edwin Lee’s “Inherit the Wind”

during a field trip to Oregon — then we can do a David Mamet and was hooked. [production] for two weekends. I “I was pretty much done after realized I had this business sense that,” Yvonne recalled. “I was along with this artistic sense.” signed, sealed, delivered and done.” Yvonne got her Master of Arts She went on to get her bachelor’s in organizational management and degree in drama at Sacramento went on to work in various roles State before landing her first job as at several facilities in California, artistic director for the Riverfront including as a heritage and cultural Playhouse in Redding, California. arts supervisor in Dublin, an Arts It was there she realized Commission director in she had a “business head.” Stockton, an arts manager She said the theater in Tracy and a performwould perform shows, ing arts manager for the such as “Oleanna,” a Lancaster Performing Arts two-character play by Center. David Mamet about a She said two things atrelationship between a tracted her to the Federal Theresa Yvonne university professor and Way executive director poone of his female students, sition. She is excited about who accuses him of sexual the performing arts side of exploitation. things due to her background in “There was a lot of F-bombs and drama and she’s also excited that like 20 people in the audience,” it’s a new project. Yvonne recalled, equating the “There’s a sense of ownership experience to chefs in the kitchen. when you take it from dirt to a glo“The presentation, the plate that rious building. When it’s all done, would come out and is served to there is such a sense of accomplishyou is beautiful. The mess [the artment — and by no means is that ists] made in the kitchen was like, just me — but it feels really good oh my gosh. So it was one of those … and there’s something to be said things where I really realized I for watching that happen and behad a business sense in that there’s ing a part of that whole thing.” nothing wrong with doing those She hopes the Federal Way more gritty shows, but we can’t Performing Arts and Conference run them for six weeks. We need Center will become the “comto do ‘Barefoot in the Park’ by Neil munity center” where memories Simon, run that for six weeks and will be made, including weddings,

someone’s first dance, quinceañera celebrations, plays and more. “So that first year is going to be creating those collective community memories for the creative community when everybody comes and uses it,” Yvonne said. “Those are pivotal moments in people’s lives and we get to be a part of that in a sense. We get to facilitate that and make that happen.” She is also confident that the performing arts center in Federal Way will spur economic development for the city. Similar to the city of Lancaster’s revitalization plan that centered on the Lancaster Performing Arts Center, the Federal Way facility is also expected to bring businesses to the city center. “Let me put it to you this way, and you can look this up on Americans for the Arts, every person that comes to a performance spends $24 on the average on auxiliary spending, when they buy a ticket,” she noted. “So every single person that comes in here is either going to go out to dinner, they’re going to buy dessert, they’re going to buy gas, they’re going to pay for a babysitter … The arts are just a huge economic driver and that’s one of the things that’s exciting about this facility is it has all the right elements to make that successful.” She also believes the new Federal

March 27, 2015 [15] Way facility will add to the arts in the region, not create competition, as some opponents have expressed. “I don’t think any other performing arts facility is competition. You have to work together. The more restaurants you have on a boulevard, the better they all do,” she said. “So the idea that any other performing arts center is competition, I don’t subscribe to that.” She said the Lancaster facility was 30 miles from another performing arts center in Santa Clarita and she regularly worked with them so that certain performers could maximize their stay in the region. She also plans to be sensitive to the large low-income population in Federal Way and will offer different ticketing prices. In Lancaster, for example, she helped develop an arts for youth program where they offered kids and families $5 shows during the day. “There’s ways to do that; companies will underwrite that,” she said. “There’s ways to have a range. Everything isn’t going to be a top dollar ticket and everything isn’t going to be $12 either. It’s going to run the gamut. That’s my job, that juggling.” She looks forward to meeting with the community and has already met with members of the Federal Way Coalition of the Performing Arts, many of whom said they are happy to have a “place they can call home.”

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Gregory. That caused Moore to again change his mind and decide he was not a candidate and will support Hickel. And remember when current Democratic Mayor Jim Ferrell was a Republican, then switched to be a Democrat between his first and second mayoral races with Skip Priest so that he wouldn’t have to split Republican votes with Priest? Several Democrats aren’t too happy with Ferrell because he just gave the Key to the City [16] March 27, 2015 www.federalwaymirror.com to Hickel, even though her candidacy has been rumored for many weeks. He could have chosen to hold the presentation after the election. By going through with the presentation, he gives Hickel publicity now and fodder for her campaign. Ferrell is a smart enough politician to have known better. That’s why the Democrats are anThomas Jefferson High School’s Future Business Leaders of America Chapter recently won 51 awards in noyed. It is also a mistake that important a regional conference. Contributed photo political players will remember when Ferrell is up for re-election. To further complicate things, appointed Councilwoman Lydia Assefa-Dawson, who is a Democrat, not only attended a Republican fundraiser, but last year FROM STAFF REPORTS FROM STAFF REPORTS joined Moore on a list of Democrats for Republican Mark Miloscia as he defeated Thomas Jefferson High School’s Future A total of 257 students at Ouachita Democrat Shari Song to capture a seat in Business Leaders of America chapter Baptist University were named to the the state senate. recently competed at the Midwest Region President’s List for the fall 2014 semester, I speculated in an earlier column, AsseWinter Conference where 30 students including Jerron Smith of Federal Way. fa-Dawson’s perceived lack of party loyalty qualified in 29 events. To be named to the President’s List, a could make her vulnerable to a challenge Tomas Jefferson came home with the student must compile a 4.0 grade point from her own party. Sure enough, her opmost awards in the region with 51 top five average. ponent is Democrat labor representative placings — nine out of which were first Anthony Murrietta. And City Council candidate P.K. place awards. Thumbi stressed in his announcement However, the club is short on funds that he intends to run a nonpartisan race and are unable to support many members against incumbent Dini Duclos. But his FROM STAFF REPORTS who come from low-income families and primary political activity has been supdo not have enough money to attend the porting Miloscia, R-Federal Way, Rep. Cleary Spencer at Arizona State UniverState Business Leadership Conference Linda Kochmar, R-Federal Way, and Diana sity in Phoenix was named to the Dean’s in Spokane from April 15-17. For more Noble-Gulliford in her City Council race. List for three semesters in a row. He atinformation about how to help, call the All three are Republicans. He probably tended Federal Way Public Schools. school at 253-945-5600.

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LOST WHITE CAT *$1000 REWARD* We are looking for our cat which we last saw around 5pm on Mar. 5 in WHITE CAT our LOST yard near the inter*$1000 REWARD* section of 161st Avenue N o r t are h e a slooking t a n d 1for 08T H We our CT the Education Hill cat inwhich we last saw area of Redmond. She is 5pmwhite on Mar. 5 in aaround beautiful cat with dour a r kyard m a rnear k i n g sthe o ninterher face, paws and tail and section of 161st Avenue is about 18 and months old. Nor theast 108TH She is chipped, tagged the aCT n d ins p a y Education e d a n d hHill er narea ame i s ‘ I s a b eShe l l a ’is . of Redmond. Please let us know a beautiful white catif you with h ave a ny i n fo r m a t i o n , dar kismar kingsmissed. on her she greatly face, the paws tailmediand Also, cat and has a cal condition so owner is about 18 months old. nShe e e diss chipped, t o f i n dtagged her fast...thank you! a nJon d s (707) p ay e266-6612 d and her

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March 27, 2015 [17]

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[18] March 27, 2015

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AKC English Mastiff/ Great Pyrenees puppies. Perfect for families, security and as gentle as can be! AKC Mastiff Dad & Mom is a beautiful Great Pyrenese. All red or brown colored pups w/ some black markings. Pick you puppy, before their gone. 3 weeks old and ready to go in a couple of weeks. Four males & two females. $500. Call Francis now 360-535-9404 Kingston.

AKC Poodle Puppies Teacups 4 Black/Red Phantoms, 1 Female 3 Males. 2 Brown/White Males, 2 Tiny Toy Males, 1 Brown, 1 Brown & White. Full of Love and Kisses. Reserve your puff of love. 360-249-3612 ROTTWEILER puppies Purebred German with Papers. Huge and great with kids. Chips, first s h o t s, d ew c l aw s r e moved, tails docked and dewor med. Ready for loving homes. $900. Lake Stevens. 425-2802662.

We are community & daily newspapers in these Western Washington Locations: â&#x20AC;˘ King County â&#x20AC;˘ Kitsap County â&#x20AC;˘ Clallam County â&#x20AC;˘ Jefferson County â&#x20AC;˘ Okanogan County â&#x20AC;˘ Pierce County â&#x20AC;˘ Island County â&#x20AC;˘ San Juan County â&#x20AC;˘ Snohomish County â&#x20AC;˘ Whatcom County â&#x20AC;˘ Grays Harbor 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.

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â&#x20AC;˘ Staff Writer - Seattle â&#x20AC;˘ Reporters - Coupeville - Montesano â&#x20AC;˘ Sports Clerk - Everett

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â&#x20AC;˘ Circulation Manager - Issaquah - Snoqualmie

Featured Position

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

STAFF WRITER Seattle Weekly is seeking a Staff Writer to join its editorial team and help chronicle the fastest growing city in the U.S. The Staff Writer will be responsible for contributing high-quality news and feature stories with a focus on in-depth reporting and narrative storytelling. The right candidate will be somebody who feels more at home in the field rather than in front of a screen. In other words, if you think stringing tweets together can pass as a story, or prefer to conduct interviews over e-mail, this is not the job for you. This Staff Writer will be someone adept at, and perhaps addicted to, covering local politics and social-justice issues, but who can also sniff out the odd story about emergent trends in the tech sector or the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sports culture. She or he will come to every editorial staff meeting with two or three new ideas for stories, and will walk away frustrated if the editor only bites on one. Seattle Weekly is committed to delivering exceptional content to our readers each week, which means that the right candidate will know how to properly nurture a story, working closely with an editor on multiple rewrites to produce a piece that readers will enjoy, respect, and share, even if they disagree with it. He or she will be patient enough to let a story develop, but will also be capable of executing an unreasonably quick turnaround, and will be impeccable in observing deadlines. And the Staff Writer will excel at crafting long-form features, though he or she will also be able to deliver impactful, thoroughly reported accounts in just 800 words. Since Seattle is an unusually competitive market, the Staff Writer will need to possess an ability to uncover stories that readers wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t find anywhere else. Second only to that is an insatiable desire to find a new angle on a well-trod story, revealing something new about a subject that other reporters might think is over and done with. She or he must be able to talk to people who donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to tell their story, or who maybe think they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a story to tell. The right candidate will be smart enough to find the right sources and brave enough to ask the next, tougher question. The Staff Writer will also be a delight to work withâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;serious about the task at hand, but able to contribute to a convivial office environment and to participate in group projects with consideration, honesty, and enthusiasm. And, most important, the Staff Writer must possess the ability to surprise her or his editor. If you are used to setting the bar high and then clearing it with ease, this could very well be the job for you. To apply, please send a cover letter, resume, and your five favorite stories to: hreast@soundpublishing.com. Please note: ATTN: SWSEA in the subject line. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us!www.soundpublishing.com

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

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March 27, 2015 [19]

www.federalwaymirror.com

Dogs

2 Weeks Left! ! Call Tod ay!

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18,583

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12,054

10,958

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4â&#x20AC;? concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, (2) 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead doors, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, 18â&#x20AC;? eave and gable overhangs, 2â&#x20AC;&#x2122; poly eavelight along one eave, (2) 12â&#x20AC;? x 12â&#x20AC;? gable vents (not shown).

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19,599

281mo.

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4â&#x20AC;? concrete with fibermesh reinforcement and zip-strip crack-control, 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 11â&#x20AC;&#x2122; raised panel steel overhead door, 3â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? PermaBilt door with self-closing hinges and stainless steel lockset, (2) 12â&#x20AC;?x12â&#x20AC;? gable vents (not shown).

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[20] March 27, 2015 Dogs

OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retriever puppies will be ready to go to their new homes soon. They have been raised around young children and are well socialized. Both parents have excellent health and OFA health clearances. $1850 each. For more pictures and infor mation about the puppies and our home/kennel please visit us at: www.mountainspr ingskennel.com or call Verity at 360-5209196

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Garage/Moving Sales King County

Federal Way 98003 ESTATE SALE, Fur niture, dishes, lamps, tables, artwork, clothing. Fr i . & S a t . 9 a m - 6 p m . Belmore Mobile Home SPRING HAS SPRUNG; Park. 2101 S. 324th St. G o l d e n D o o d l e p u p s Space 200. available. $1000. Sire; a Blonde Standard med u i m Po o d l e . D a m e ; small Golden Retriever. Non shedding. Not just a pet, but one of the family! Wonderful with children. Parents & grand parents on site. Wormed & shots. Highly intelligent. Call Chr is 360652-7148.

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LEGAL NOTICES

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Muckleshoot Housing Authority is soliciting bids for the construction of the Training and Maintenance Facility located on 158th Ave. SE in Auburn, WA 98092. The intent is to enter into an agreement with a single prime contractor for the work. Prime contractors must be Indianowned economic enterprise and will need to submit a letter of intent to the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Construction Department no later than 4/3/2015. If no qualified Indian-owned economic enterprise general contractors are interested; then the project will be advertised again to all General contractors without this restriction. Scope of Work: The scope of work includes all work to construct the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe (MIT) Housing Authority Training and Maintenance Facility as indicated in the Contract Documents. This includes all labor, materials and equipment necessary for completing site work, utilities, building, mechanical and electrical components. Note, the mechanical, electrical, and low voltage systems are bidder designed. Also note, certain utility components of work are to be completed by the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Public Works Department. Bidders may obtain Construction Documents by emailing a letter of interest to Brian Ward (Brian.ward@muckleshoot.nsn.us) Contract documents will be available until April 3, 2015. Published in the Federal Way Mirror on March 20 and March 27, 2015. FWM2206

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KITSAP In the Estate of: MARK L. PLUMMER, Deceased. No. 15 4 00163 8 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representativeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty (30) days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the deceasedâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: March 27, 2015. Catherine L. Phillips Personal Representative TREACY LAW FIRM, PLLC By: Anthony R. Hinson, WSBA# 43923 Attorneys for Personal Representative Address for Mailing or Service: 19717 Front Street NE PO Box 400 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Published in the Federal Way Mirror on March 27, April 3, 10, 2015. FWM2209

PUBLIC NOTICE Whitworth Pest Solutions, Inc. at 253Â8 45Â1 818 will be treating for mosquitoes at World Vision, 34834 Weyerhaeuser Way S, Federal Way, WA under the Aquatic Mosquito Control General Permit issued by the Washington State Department of Ecology. The date ranges of planned larvicide treatments to water on the property are: AUCTION NOTICE April 7Â17, May 14Â24, June 11Â21, July 9Â19, Aug In compliance with RCW 46.5.130 Express Towing 13Â2 3, Sep 10Â2 0, Oct 8Â1 7. Larvicide name: VecLLC will sell to the highest bidder at 35000 Pacific tolex CG, active ingredient: Bacillus Sphaericus. Highway S. in Federal Way, WA on 4/3/15 @ 1:30 Any person desiring more information on applicapm. Viewing starts at 10 am. tion updates or pesticides planned for use should Published in Federal Way Mirror: March 27, 2015 contact Erik Hodson at Whitworth Pest Solutions FWM 2210 at 253Â8 45Â1 818. Washington State Dept of Ecology Aquatic Pesticides Permit Manager: Jon Jennings 360Â407Â6283. Published in the Federal Way Mirror, Friday March 27, 2015. FWM 2210

Pickup Trucks Dodge

1999 Dakota extended cab, new engine w/12,000 miles, 4 new tires, tunnel cover, tow package. Great condition inside & out. Runs good, straight. White. $5,500/OBO (425)271ALL THE BELLS & 2594 WHISTLES; 41.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2005 TRACTOR WANTED ie Mandalay Motorcoach! 4 Kubota, Yanmar, Mitsu- opposing slide-outs, side bishi. Older Japanese aisle, self-contained bath Diesel tractor 4WD with Features White Leather loader. Call Dan, private U p h o l s t e r y, Pe r g o & cash buyer at 360-304- Car pet floors, Cor ian 1199. Counters, Cherrywood Cabinetry, & king sized Sport Utility Vehicles bed. Ver y comfor table Lincoln and roomy. Driving this 2008 Lincoln Navigator, C o a c h i s a D R E A M ; 4 wheel drive. Black, ful- Freightliner Chassis, Caly loaded, pure luxury. terpiller C7 Engine, AlliOnly 75K miles. 5.4 liter son 6 speed transmisV-8 engine. Perfect con- sion. $74,500. Federal dition. $22,000. Call Way. Call Joe 253-7378440 (253)351-6459 jigcharlie @mail.com Thousands of ClassiďŹ ed Vehicles Wanted readers need your service. Your service ad CASH FOR CARS! Any will run FOUR full weeks Make, Model or Year. in your local community We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or paper and on the web Tr u c k T O D AY. F r e e for one low price with Towing! Instant Offer: 1the Service Guide 888-545-8647 Special. Call 800-388-2527 to $ TOP CASH $ speak with a customer PAID FOR representative. UNWANTED Go online 24 hours a day: www.SoundClassifieds.com

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NOTICE OF MASTER LAND USE APPLICATION Project Name: Montevista Short Plat Project Description: Proposed short subdivision of two existing 4.18-acre single-family lots into six single-family lots. The subject property is zoned Single Family (RS15.0). Agent: Ray Miller, Encompass Eng. & Surveying, 165 NE Juniper St., Suite 201, Issaquah, WA 98027 Project Location: 320 SW 366th Street, Federal Way. Tax Parcel ID #302104-9069 & 302104-9114 Date of Application: February 28, 2015 Date Determined Complete: March 19, 2015 Date of Notice of Application: March 27, 2015 Requested Decision and Other Permits Included with this Application: The applicant requests a short subdivision decision (File #15-100876-00SU) 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 #15-10087600-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 197-11-800(6). Environmental Documents: Preliminary Technical Information Report, Wetland and Stream Determination, and Geotechnical Engineering Study. Development Regulations to Be Used for Project Mitigation: FWRC Title 16 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Surface Water Management;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Title 18 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Subdivisions;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Title 19 â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Zoning and Development Code.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 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 April 10, 2015. Only persons who submit written documents to the Director, or specifically request a copy of the original decision may appeal the Directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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: Becky Chapin, Assistant Planner, 253-835-2641, becky.chapin@cityoffederalway.com Printed in the Federal Way Mirror March 27, 2015. FWM 2211

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March 27, 2015 [21]

www.federalwaymirror.com

King County Council recognizes Federal Way High School coach and team FROM STAFF REPORTS

The King County Council was proud to recognize Coach Jerome Collins and his Federal Way High School Boys Basketball team at this week’s County Council meeting for their successes on the court and in the classroom after winning the WIAA 4A Washington State Championship, and for having a cumulative GPA of 3.3. Contributed photo

Spring Break Camp at Federal Way Community Center FROM STAFF REPORTS

With spring break approaching, the Federal Way Community Cen-

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Gina Shaw, recreation coordinator at 253-835-6924 gina.shaw@cityoffederalway.com or Kimberly Ledyard, recreation specialist 253.835.6934 or kim. ledyard@cityoffederalway. com

South King Fire and Rescue firefighters are promoted FROM STAFF REPORTS

Three members received their official promotions and appointments at a commissioners meeting in February. Jerry Clos was promoted to Station Captain, Patrick Mertlick promoted to Lieutenant and Lt. Chris Cahan was appointed Deputy Fire Marshall. These firefighters were presented with certificates of promotion and were awarded new badges with the appropriate rank. South King Fire and Rescue officials wish these firefighters good luck in these important career steps.

Sherwood Forest has abundance of books thanks to teachers, parents Preschool FROM STAFF REPORTS information fair coming April 2 Sherwood Forest has a robust reading program, thanks in large part to English-language learners teacher Yelena Alexander and resource room teacher Alicia Rogers, and a group of parent volunteers. Alexander is a grantwriter extraordinaire, according to Federal Way Public Schools officials. She is able to acquire grants for books, iPads and then more books. “We are wonderfully blessed with an abundance of books,” said Principal Alisa DeSart. Most recently, Sherwood Forest received a donation of 81 books from author Mo Willems, who partnered with First Book to provide brand new books to children across the country. And it’s not the first time. “Every time she applies for a grant, she seems to get

FROM STAFF REPORTS

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ter is the place to turn for parents to keep kids involved in positive activities. The center’s Spring Break Camp is both fun and safe for kids ages five to twelve years old during their school’s spring break. Kids will have a blast connecting with friends and hanging out with camp staff. Daily activities include swimming, rock climbing, crafts, gym games and songs. On Wednesday, April 8, campers will take a field trip to Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium. Spring Break Camp will be in session from April 6 through April 10. Camp hours run from 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Parents can register for the weekly rate of $165 or by the day for a daily rate of $40 on nonfield trip days and $50 for the day of the Pt. Defiance field trip. Responsible teens ages 13-16 can get experience working as a day camp leader by signing up for CIT CAMP, counselor in training. Teens will learn valuable leadership skills and hands-on experience in leading games and activities. Cost is $130 for the week. For more information, visit www.itallhappenshere.org To register, contact

Schools has a variety of early learning opportunities. Parents of children who will turn 3 or 4 years old by Aug. 31 are invited to learn more at an upcoming Preschool Information Fair and open house from 4–7 p.m. on April 2. The event will be held in the Head Start building on the Truman Campus, 31457 28th Ave. S. in Federal Way. There will be a free book for the first 150 families. Parents are invited to stop by for information and to fill out an application for free Head Start/ ECEAP preschools, but will need to bring a document that shows yearly income, such as a 2014 tax return, TANF, or SSI. Children are welcome to play in a preschool classroom during the event. Information on community resources, school readiness, youth activities and health will also be available. For more information, email preschool@fwps.org or call 253-945-2379. Applications are also online at www.fwps.org/ districtresources/headstart/.

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King County Council member Pete von Reichbauer organized a county recognition of the Federal Way High School Boys Basketball coach and team at a recent King County Council meeting. Von Reichbauer presented the recognition to the coach and players for their success in winning the WIAA 4A Boys State Championship. Coach Jerome Collins led his team to a 65-46 victory over Davis High School at the Tacoma Dome on March 7. Coach Collins was joined by members of the championship team: Timoney Buckley, Troy Conley, Viont’e Daniels, Ferron Flavors, Eli Graham, Mykael Henry, Christian Jones, D’Jimon Jones, Jalen McDaniels, Malik Montoya, Leon Njama, Marcus Stephens and Jovon Vonsaveng. Councilmember von Reichbauer hosted the team at a lunch and reception prior to the Council meeting. “In Jerome Collins’ 31 years of coaching, he has always emphasized the importance of the hard work necessary to be successful on the court and in the classroom,” said von Reichbauer. “Leaders like Coach Collins empower the youth in our community to lead successful lives long after they have played the game.”

it,” DeSart added. Many of the books are provided in multiple languages, and they aren’t all fiction. This helps Sherwood’s students meet the new state requirements that children do a significant amount of nonfiction text reading, as well as fiction. In addition to the books, Alexander has pulled together a team of parents, many of whom don’t speak English, to manage a book exchange program. Once or twice a week, the parent volunteers bring a book cart from room to room and call on children to exchange books — something like a rolling library. At the end of the summer, Sherwood students go home with a bag of books to enjoy throughout the summer. DeSart feels that the program has helped students who may not have been on track in reading originally develop a real love for it and an appreciation of books.

[22] March 27, 2015

www.federalwaymirror.com will benefit the Decatur Football fundraising for new uniforms. For more information, contact Nancy Morawki at nancy.morawski@ gmail.com, call 360-913-8870 or visit www.customfundraisingsolutions.com. Decatur Big Band Showcase and Auction: Decatur High School Band Boosters Association will host an entertaining fundraiser event from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 28 at Decatur High School, located at 2800 SW 320th St. The evening will include auction items, performances by the Federal Way Public School Faculty All Star Jazz Band as well as the

Community CALENDAR March 28

Decatur High School Football Team Mattress Fundraiser Sale: Decatur Gators Football Booster Club will host their first annual Mattress Fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, March 28 at Decatur High School, located at 2800 SW 320th St. Twenty-five mattresses will be on display to test out and order. All purchases

Decatur High School Jazz Band and professional auctioneer and comedian, Steve Tannehill. Tickets are available for $10 at the door or can be purchased from a DHS band student. For more information visit www.dhsbands.org, call 253-5394170 or email bcdfrye@q.com. Organ and Symphony Concert: Enjoy Saint-Saens Organ Symphony and other favorites from 8 to 10 p.m. on Saturday, March 28 at 30525 Eighth Ave. S. Presale tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for seniors. Tickets at the door are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors, $15 for students with valid ID and youth under the age of 18 are free. For more information contact the Federal Way Symphony at 253-529-9857 or email anna@ federalwaysymphony.com.

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Montessori Tour: Tour classrooms, meet teachers, and enjoy the 14 acre campus from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 29 at the Montessori Academy at Spring Valley, located at 36605 Pacific Highway S. For more information, contact Lori Sweeney at justus@ springvalley.org or call 253-9272557.

April 1

State of the City Luncheon: The Federal Way Chamber of Commerce welcomes Mayor Jim Ferrell for the Chamber’s annual State of the City luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 1 at Twin Lakes Golf & Country Club, located at 3583 SW 320th St. Cost is $45 per person for nonmembers of the Chamber. For more information, contact Liz Simmons at lsimmons@federalwaychamber.com or call 253-838-2605. Federal Way Tool Library

pet of the week Widdy

has the cutest personality to go along with his adorable lanky looks. Widdy was rescued from a shelter recently in another state, where they don’t have very many adoptions. He had to have his left eye removed but hasn’t affected him at all.Widdy has a sparkling demeanor, an overall enjoyment of other dogs and he totally ignores kitties. As loving and sweet as can be, this laid back loving 6 year old German shepherd is super smart, very playful, totally willing and wanting to do everything with you. He weighs about 70 pounds and can’t wait for you to throw a pack on his back and head outdoors. He will make a great exercise partner as he loves being outside and the mountains and the beach will be right up his new alley. Widdy is crate trained, house trained and knows some basic commands. Widdy is great on the leash and super in the car. To fill out an online application, go to www.raincityrescue.com.