It seems they immediately came up with a “magic” solution.
She brings comfort in stress to encourage the soul.
If you are truly embarrassed to live here, I would suggest going to council meetings and ask them to support an increase in safe shelters.
There is a tremendous way to improve Standards Based Achievement (SBA) scores but it requires some effort at home with parents.
I think Billy McHales and the East India Grill are the to-go places in Federal Way.
I am embarrassed to call the city of Federal Way home.
I ask, has anyone seen the superintendent’s answers to each one of these questions?
The Second Amendment and the state Constitution are very clear: “shall not be infringed.”
Can you play an instrument? Can you sing or dance?
There seems to be some controversy and a lot of snarky comment about what kind of community Federal Way has become.
To stand for basic decency, restraint, purity, and the sanctity of sexual expression in the sealed blessing of marriage, is not hateful rhetoric.
Federal Way’s dollars should be spent on efforts to heal the problem, not to invite homeless souls, county wide, to move here.
I work in the schools and we spend time teaching our scholars about the meaning of the most important “R” word — respect.
At the recent town hall meeting, I was appalled by the large group taking over a public meeting with their personal agenda.
Last weekend, I saw the musical “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” at Centerstage.
Rep. Kristine Reeves handled them pretty much like most parents handle unruly children.
Experience tells us we can’t drive homelessness out of town.
The event had an agenda already planned well in advance, to limit the time the people would have to express themselves.
Reps. Reeves and Pellicciotti and Sen. Wilson endured attacks that they faced from this mob of uninformed people.
It was sad to see people at town hall scolded and told they were being bullies.