R EP O RTER .com REPORTER NEWSLINE 253.833.0218 A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING FRIDAY DEC 23/11 AUBURN ˜ High school gymnastics | Lions’ Sara Fiksdal shines as an artist on the apparatus and stage [18] T WISTED E VIL MIKE FOBES’ ROTARY ROCKET Sue Singer, departing City councilmember, delivers the ‘Top 10’ highlights of her 16-year City Council career as granddaughter Regan marks the Letterman-style countdown. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter BY MARK KLAAS [email protected]In his many imaginative and unconventional creations, mechanic Mike Fobes dares to be different. “I don’t build normal anymore. I like to do the wild,” admitted the 51-year-old Auburn man, a certified masters automotive service technician and instructor at Renton Technical College. “I’m always building something. It’s something I enjoy doing. “I’ve always been good with my hands,” added Fobes, who likes to tinker and experiment in his spa- cious shop like a mad scientist. “I was lucky enough that my career was my hobby.” True to character, Fobes’ latest fabrication is unlike any other. Salvaging affordable parts from many sources, he carefully hand- craſted a customized, rotary- powered motorcycle. Chrome- clad “Twisted Evil” glimmers inside Fobes’ shop, the radical chopper stretching nearly 10 feet long, from the narrow front tread to a pair of wide rear tires. Sitting on solid aluminum bil- let wheels, the unorthodox bike features a gas tank tucked in the rear fender and a custom radiator occupying the tank’s customary spot. ere is front independent suspension, a racing transmission and two shiſters – one for high Auburn man crafts the curious and unusual [ more FOBES page 6 ] A film crew prepares to film a scene from ‘The Shootout’ with actors Austin Heatherly, left, playing Bob Younger, and Brian Sutherland, right, as Jesse James. Parts of the movie were shot on location at the Neely Mansion. COURTESY PHOTO, Tonya Yorke BY SHAWN SKAGER [email protected]A bit of movie magic landed in Auburn last week, courtesy of the independent short film, “e Shootout”, which used the commu- nity’s iconic Neely Mansion as a location. e Western – produced by Bellevue’s Ides of M Produc- tions and written and directed by Craig Muller – illustrates the life of infamous American outlaw Jesse James. [ more FILM page 4 ] Western taps historic Neely BY ROBERT WHALE [email protected]Next time you reach the tri- angle where A Street North- west and Auburn Way branch off, consider the humble sign that looks down on the spot. Because when the day comes that nearby Little Cae- sars gets to advertise its pizzas up there, with a topping of “Welcome to Downtown Auburn,” you’ll be looking at a bit of history – the last act of the 2010-2011 Auburn City Council. It happened Monday evening when the City settled a 2-year-old lawsuit with the owners of nearby Little Caesars, lighting the way to a decent, respectable, City-busi- ness cohabitation of the City settles sign flap [ more SIGN page 4 ] Three departing City councilmembers were part of many accomplishments BY ROBERT WHALE [email protected]It was an occasion for laugh- ter, a few sentimental tributes, here and there a funny bit. But for those gathered in the City Hall Council Chambers on Monday evening – friends, colleagues, family – there was recognition of something else: an era passing. Councilmembers Sue Singer, 16 years, Lynn Norman, eight years, and Virginia Haugen, four years, were leaving, and it was time for farewells that were not really goodbyes and a glance back before slinging the knapsack over the shoulder for new fields. Largo Wales, John Hayes Holman and Wayne Osborne begin their terms in January. “is is a change … the biggest change in the Council since around 1995,” said Mayor Pete Lewis. “… is has been a Leaving a legacy for others [ more TRIBUTE page 4 ]
REPORTER NEWSLINE 253.833.0218A DIVISION OF SOUND PUBLISHING
FRID
AY D
EC 2
3/11A U B U R N˜ High school
gymnastics | Lions’ Sara Fiksdal shines as an artiston the apparatusand stage[18]
TWISTEDEVIL
MIKE FOBES’ ROTARY ROCKET
Sue Singer, departing City councilmember, delivers the ‘Top 10’ highlights of her 16-year City Council career as granddaughter Regan marks the Letterman-style countdown.ROBERT WHALE,Auburn Reporter
In his many imaginative and unconventional creations, mechanic Mike Fobes dares to be di� erent.
“I don’t build normal anymore. I like to do the wild,” admitted the 51-year-old Auburn man, a certi� ed masters automotive service technician and instructor at Renton Technical College. “I’m always building something. It’s
something I enjoy doing.“I’ve always been good with my
hands,” added Fobes, who likes to tinker and experiment in his spa-cious shop like a mad scientist. “I was lucky enough that my career was my hobby.”
True to character, Fobes’ latest fabrication is unlike any other. Salvaging a� ordable parts from many sources, he carefully hand-cra� ed a customized, rotary-powered motorcycle. Chrome-clad “Twisted Evil” glimmers
inside Fobes’ shop, the radical chopper stretching nearly 10 feet long, from the narrow front tread to a pair of wide rear tires.
Sitting on solid aluminum bil-let wheels, the unorthodox bike features a gas tank tucked in the rear fender and a custom radiator occupying the tank’s customary spot. � ere is front independent suspension, a racing transmission and two shi� ers – one for high
Auburn man crafts the curious and unusual
[ more FOBES page 6 ]
A � lm crew prepares to � lm a scene from ‘The Shootout’ with actors Austin Heatherly, left, playing Bob Younger, and Brian Sutherland, right, as Jesse James. Parts of the movie were shot on location at the Neely Mansion. COURTESY PHOTO, Tonya Yorke
A bit of movie magic landed in Auburn last week, courtesy of the independent short � lm, “� e Shootout”, which used the commu-nity’s iconic Neely Mansion
as a location.� e Western – produced by
Bellevue’s Ides of M Produc-tions and written and directed by Craig Muller – illustrates the life of infamous American outlaw Jesse James.
Next time you reach the tri-angle where A Street North-west and Auburn Way branch o� , consider the humble sign that looks down on the spot.
Because when the day comes that nearby Little Cae-sars gets to advertise its pizzas up there, with a topping of “Welcome to Downtown
Auburn,” you’ll be looking at a bit of history – the last act of the 2010-2011 Auburn City Council.
It happened Monday evening when the City settled a 2-year-old lawsuit with the owners of nearby Little Caesars, lighting the way to a decent, respectable, City-busi-ness cohabitation of the
City settles sign flap
[ more SIGN page 4 ]
Three departing City councilmembers were part of many accomplishmentsBY ROBERT WHALE
It was an occasion for laugh-ter, a few sentimental tributes, here and there a funny bit.
But for those gathered in the City Hall Council Chambers on Monday evening – friends, colleagues, family – there was recognition of something else: an era passing.
Councilmembers Sue Singer, 16 years, Lynn Norman, eight years, and Virginia Haugen, four years, were leaving, and it was time for farewells that were not really goodbyes and a
glance back before slinging the knapsack over the shoulder for new � elds.
Largo Wales, John Hayes Holman and Wayne Osborne begin their terms in January.
“� is is a change … the biggest change in the Council since around 1995,” said Mayor Pete Lewis. “… � is has been a
Leaving a legacy for others
[ more TRIBUTE page 4 ]
www.auburn-reporter.com[2] December 23, 2011
Country Square Western Wear
4053 Auburn Way N, Auburn★ 253-859-1400Mon-Fri: 10-6 ★ Sat: 10-5 ★ Sun: Noon-4
Gift Certi� cates Available
We off er a large selection of leather, outdoorwear and ranchwear for
Eileen Illsley found her sociable Scottie and com-panionable kitties through animal rescue.
For the quiet little woman, a retired bank vice president, her critters provided the best company at her home at River Mobile Estates, all the way up to her death from cancer in February at age 69.
So when the time came for Peggy Ice and the gang of quilters in River Mobile Estates-based River Cra� ers to do something with the quilt Illsley had started and expert hands had � nished, they had a pretty good idea what would have made her smile.
So they decided to ra� e it o� and dedicate all the proceeds to the Auburn Valley Humane Society so
the AVHS board could have more money in the kitty to furnish the future animal shelter on A Street Southeast.
“She really liked animals, so I � gured, this is what we’d do,” Ice said, stand-ing before the completed quilt on a wall at the River Mobile Estates Community Center last Monday.
� e quilt raised $1,201.46 for the shelter. In so doing, it made the River Cra� -
ers charter member 40 of the new animal shelter. So far fundraising has gathered about $43,000 of the $200,000 needed, mostly through the sale of more than a � � h of the 200 available $1,000 charter memberships.
Siobhan Brennan of northeast Tacoma, an Irish native who has lived in the United States since 1994 and a Horizon Airlines
employee, was absolutely gobsmacked by the bril-liantly colored quilt she had won, the � rst and only one Illsley ever made.
“It’s absolutely beautiful. I’m thinking it’s going to go in my spare bedroom, which I was about to redec-orate anyway. I don’t even have to pick colors, I can go with this,” Brennan said.
Ice said she met Illsley one day when the two were out walking about the mo-bile home park.
“She was a little person. She didn’t have a lot to say. She was as quiet as I am loud. I talked, she listened. We kind of became joined at the hip. She was shorter than me, if that’s possible,” Ice said with a laugh.
“I got her into doing dif-ferent things. She wasn’t a joiner, but I got her into the quilters.”
Ice said the quilt was two years in the making … and unmaking. Illsley wanted
her � rst e� ort to be just so, so she did a lot of tearing out.
“She kept saying, ‘I’ve done more unsewing than I have sewing,’ ” Ice recalled. “� en she became quite ill with cancer. Her sister gave me all of her quilting stu� , and I � nished it. I took care of the quilting, her sister did the binding, and I de-cided what was going to be done. I got all the quilters’ opinions about the quilt and what to do with it, and everybody agreed.”
Auburn City Coun-cilmember John Partridge, the City’s liaison to the AVHS, said the next fundraiser will be February at the White River Valley Museum. Donovan Broth-ers begins work on the shelter this spring. All work has to be � nished by Jan. 1, 2013 at the latest when the current animal services contract with King County expires.
Peggy Ice of the River Crafters displays a quilt the group ra� ed o� to raise funds for the Auburn Valley Humane Society. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter
Quilters sew support for future animal shelter
www.auburn-reporter.com [3]December 23, 2011
INSURANCE
564167
Tree of Remembrance
Mountain View Cemetery
2020 Mountain View DriveAuburn WA 98001
253-931-3028Office Hours:
Monday-Friday8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m
www.mtviewcemeteryauburn.com
Mountain View Cemetery
Invites you to remember and commemorate your loved one in a
special way by placing an ornament and message on the Tree of
Remembrance located at Mountain View Cemetery from December 1 to December 31. Ornaments may
be picked up at the Cemetery office during business hours and placed on the holiday tree or taken home to keep as a cherished keepsake.
554963
ROAD WORK: Construction work extends a partial road closure onM Street Southeast until Jan. 6. Puget Sound Energy is replacing a high-pressure gas main on M Street, between 3rd and 12th Street Southeast, as part of the M Street project. The entire center lane of M Street will be impassable between 6th and 12th Street Southeast. No left turns will be possible, either east or west. For more information, contact the City of Auburn Public Works Department at 253-931-3010.
� e Auburn Police O� cers Association sponsored the inaugural Shop with a Cop event last Saturday at Walmart, next to the Auburn SuperMall. Laylina Killough from Lea Hill Elementary, le� , shops with O� cer Stanley Sedillo. One child from each of the Auburn School District’s 14 elementary schools was chosen by their schools to participate in the event. Each child was given $100 to spend on their families while they shopped with an Auburn police o� cer. � e child also was treated to lunch with an o� cer at Subway and received a $25 gi� card from Target. � e APOA, a nonpro� t organization, would like to thank Walmart, Subway and Target for supporting the event.
DONATE TODAY: Auburn Food Bank, 930 18th Place NE. For more informa-tion or to volunteer, call 253-833-8925 or visit www. theauburnfoodbank.org.
RACHEL CIAMPI PHOTOS
Shop with a Cop
Sen. Fain hosts civic, business leaders
� e Leadership Institute of South Puget Sound spent last week as guests of Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn (47th District), for an inside look at state government.
� e Leadership Insti-tute, administered by the Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce, educates adult civic and business profes-sionals on regional policy issues, leadership devel-opment and networking opportunities.
“My goal was to provide an inside view of state government to many of the current and future leaders in my community,” said Fain, an Auburn resident who represents much of the city in the State Senate.
Students attended interactive sessions with guest speakers, including: State Supreme Court Justice Jim Johnson; State Auditor Brian Sonntag; Secretary of State Sam Reed; Superin-tendent of Public Instruc-tion Randy Dorn; Depart-ment of Ecology Director Ted Sturdevant; Wash-ington State Patrol Chief John Baptiste; Rep. Mark Hargrove, R-Covington; and public a� airs consul-tant Carolyn Logue.
50% Off Friday, Dec. 30th Until All Merchandise at the Temporary Warehouse Clearance Store Is Sold
Hours for both stores: Monday – Friday: 9:30am – 5:30pm • Saturday: 10:00am to 5:00pm • 12/31: 10-3pm*The above discounts are only available for items at the Warehouse Clearance Store. The regular Christine Alexander Outlet store is open,
but this location and our other outlets in Woodburn, Oregon and Anthem, Arizona are not included in this special sale.
Christine Alexander, Inc.34210 9th Avenue South, • Federal Way, WA 98003 • 253-839-6949, Ext 44
Don’t miss the Big Sale at OurWarehouse Clearance Store
Starting Monday, December 26th!The Clearance Store was fun while it lasted, but the temporary
space has been leased so everything must go!Come see us daily after Christmas for these discounts*:
Don’t miss the Big Sale!
city of Auburn economic development
Brought To you by:
Business Corner Weekly
auburnwa.gov/ecdev
Business HeadlinesLet’s Talk About DowntownAll across the Nation a buzz is growing regarding the importance of the old downtown shopping districts. Sometimes it’s about tourism, sometimes its economic development; either way there is a growing re-discovery of Main Street, USA. The problem is most towns no longer have their “Main Street.” But Auburn does, and things are starting to happen in it! It comes down to curb appeal and the fact that many people don’t want to spend their limited free time traveling somewhere else; especially when there is so much to do in our own City. Check it out by visiting http://auburndt.com/downtown.
Zones, Inc. Named Largest Minority Owned BusinessAuburn’s own Zones, Inc. was named Washington States largest minority owned business. Owned by Firoz Laiji, Zones is a national provider of technology solutions for business; including hardware, software, and professional services. The company, established in 1986, currently has 846 employees and is located at 1102 15th St. SW. directly across from SuperMall. Zones first came to Auburn in 1986. Congratulations to Zones for their many years of success and thanks for choosing Auburn!
Upcoming EventsJanuary 19 Making Technology Work For You 25 West Main StreetFebruary 16 Wetlands, Floodplains and Development 25 West Main StreetWednesdays 1-3pm Auburn Business Assistance Program One Main St., 2nd floor
For more info on any of these programs visit auburnwa.gov/ecdev or call 253-804-3101.
549633
“There are a lot of stories that personify Jesse James as a hero, a person who stole from the poor to give to the rich, kind of like a Robin Hood,” said executive producer Marco B. Nunez. “But there aren’t many stories that tell you a little of who he really was, this cold-blooded killer. He and the Younger gang murdered U.S. Marshals, went against the U.S. govern-ment and were outlaws.”
According to Nunez, Muller’s screenplay for the film looks to capture the motivation behind James’ decision to become an outlaw.
“We wanted to look at the decisions that he faced on a daily basis until his death,” Nunez said. “This story is fictional, but it relates to the plausibil-ity that something like this actually happened at some point in his life, the choosing of right and wrong. It all goes back to choosing the path that Jesse and the Younger gang took.”
“The Shootout” stars Brian Sutherland, a Seattle actor, writer, producer and University of Oregon graduate, as James.
Nunez proposed using the Neely Mansion three
months ago when the final decision to film the movie was made.
“I remembered the Neely Mansion,” said Nunez, who attended Green River Community College before transfer-ring to the University of Washington. “Originally, it had been scratched be-cause we couldn’t see the home completely in all it’s grandeur. But we got a hold of Pat (Holloway, president of the Neely Mansion Association), and she brought us in for a tour. It really was what we were looking for.”
Nunez added that the landscape around the Green River Valley and the mansion was similar to that of Missouri, James’ home state.
The production, featur-ing a crew of more than 35 people, took over the Neely Mansion last week-end, shooting interior and exterior shots.
Nunez hopes to com-plete the film in time for a mid-January release. Tentative plans are to premiere “The Shootout” in Bellevue, and enter the movie in national and in-ternational film festivals, including the prestigious Sundance.
Fundraising for the film was facilitated by www.indiegogo.com.
[ FILM from page 1 ]
same sign space.“This allows us to settle
a small piece of property with a commercial enter-prise, and we will share the signage on this piece of property,” said outgoing Councilwoman Lynn Nor-man. “It will provide kind of a win-win situation for both entities.”
The vote was unanimous.Here’s how the history
unfolded.
In 1993, the City of Auburn bought the 273-square-foot, triangular piece of land with the sign already there – it had once advertised a gas station, but had never actually received a permit – and spruced it up with landscaping. In 1999 the owners of nearby Little Caesars, Yeriel, LLC, sent some employees to rip out the City’s landscaping at the base of the sign.
When Yeriel did that, it created several problems for
itself, among them bringing to light a forgotten fact – that the sign was illegal.
City attorneys said “cease and desist, you’ve got a pri-vate, unpermitted sign on public property, you can’t have that, and pay us for the damage you did to our vegetation.”
To settle the suit, Yeriel offered to reimburse the City for the cost of re-land-scaping and to allow the City to use the upper half of the business sign if it,
Yeriel, could keep it. It also offered to buy the underly-ing property and to paint and maintain the sign. The offer was $800 for the land and $2,200 in damages.
To complete the settle-ment and for both parties to have use of the sign, a property transfer was nec-essary, because the land also is in the public right of way, and Auburn City Codes do not permit signs within the right of way.
[ SIGN from page 1 ]
special moment in time, a special moment in the his-tory of the city when people of this caliber have gone to-gether and worked as much as they have for as long as they have for the hours that they have in the service of their community.”
To name just a few of the accomplishments that marked their tenure: con-struction of new clubhouse at the Auburn Golf Course; building and opening of an activities center at Les Gove Park; launching a new ani-mal shelter; establishment of an environmental park.
Singer and Norman alone, Lewis said, had served on almost every committee in King County.
Computing the hours worked for pay received, Lewis estimated that their
pay rate came to about 50 cents an hour.
“I will say it’s been the twinkling of an eye that eight years have gone by,” Norman said, “and I can’t imagine what 16 years would feel like, because … “
Norman described what it takes to make things happen.
“The first thing you learn on the Council is that noth-ing happens fast in the City, and it’s very unlike the pri-vate realm where you can just do things the way you want to do them without a whole lot of checks and balances,” Norman said. “It’s a rigorous process, and a lot of times the public will say, ‘uh, when are you ever going to get this done?’ and the only one more frustrat-ed is the elected official.
“But there’s a process for a reason,” Norman con-tinued, “and one of those reasons is for adequate community input to make sure the City is getting the best deal possible, that it gathers all the money that a project will need.”
Using her granddaughter, Megan, to hold up num-bers, Singer read from a list of the 10 most rewarding moments in her 16 years of political life. Highlights included: hobnobbing with prime ministers, ambas-sadors and business moguls on international economic development trips to Aus-tralia, Japan, Finland and Estonia while she was presi-dent of the Puget Sound Regional Council.
Singer also cited “helping to give birth” to the Auburn Library, Mary Olson Farm, Valley Com, the Valley
Regional Fire Authority, the Auburn Environmental Park, the Green Zone and the Promenade.
“No wonder I’m so tired – that’s a lot of kids,” Singer said with a laugh.
But her number one, all-time-favorite memory?
“Seeing the ‘who are you?’ look on my husband’s face when I asked him to keep Sen. Murray and Con-gressman Insley entertained at our table when I did some last-minute changes to the program while I was president of the Puget Sound Regional Council,” Singer said. “I’ll never for-get that look”
Haugen thanked “the very wise” people who helped her, including Singer and Norman, calling the latter “the most articulate, smartest lady” she had ever worked with.
[ TRIBUTE from page 1 ]
www.auburn-reporter.com [5]December 23, 2011
Now accepting new patients Call 253-735-0166
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HealthPoint Auburn also has an Urgent Care clinic with
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Van Siclen, Stocks & Firkins721 45th St NE, Auburn, WA 98002
Attorney: There are really 5 general steps in a divorce - 1. Start, 2. Temporary Orders, 3. Gather Information, 4. Analyze Information, and 5. Finish and Finalize. Lawyers are very familiar with the details within these general steps, but I have told my clients to always feel free to ask where we are in the process. I do not recommend mediation first. The case should be started, temporary orders should be entered that govern what happens while waiting for final settlement, and then, mediation should be set up to avoid a trial. It is important for the lawyer to gather and analyze information before mediation is set up so that it will be successful. Cases often are not ripe or ready to settle until steps 1-4 have been accomplished. For this reason, I don’t recommend mediation before starting the case and gathering information. I also do not recommend collaborative law. Although there are definite benefits of collaborative law, if the lawyers who work on the case sign a collaborative law agreement, but the case does not settle, then the attorneys have to withdraw and each party has to find new attorneys for trial.
Client: What are the basic steps in a divorce? I have heard mediation is important first. Then I heard hiring one mediator instead of two lawyers is best. Someone said that col-laborative law is the way to go.
Divorce Issues
554145
Auburn police responded to the fol-lowing calls for service, among many others, between Dec. 14 and Dec. 20:
Dec. 14Shoplifting: 2:42 p.m., 1702 Auburn Way N. Police arrested a woman for shoplifting some $17 worth of candy and makeup from the north-end Top Food & Drug. The store got its property back, and police released the thiefette at the scene.
Burglary: 2:42 p.m., 1300 block of 6th Street Northeast. Somebody burglarized a fellow’s detached garage and stole multiple items undisclosed. The burglar broke a hinge on the door to get in.
Shoplifting: 4:17 p.m., 762 Super-mall Drive SW. Police arrested a man
for shoplifting a jacket of undisclosed value from Walmart.
Dec. 15Burglary: Overnight, 700 block of 40th Street Northeast. Somebody bur-glarized a business and stole an undis-closed quantity of scrap metal worth an undisclosed amount of money.Theft: 2:08 p.m., 6700 block of Lind-say Avenue Southeast. An unknown male and female followed a UPS truck and took a package off a porch just minutes after its delivery. Obstructing justice: 7:44 p.m., 2 5th St. NW. While investigating an order violation, police asked a woman next door to reveal what she knew about a suspect’s whereabouts. The woman said she didn’t know where the suspect was and gave other tainted information, all of which turned out to be a string of whoppers after police eyeballed both suspect and fibbing woman leaving her house together.
The woman fessed up to her misdeeds.Theft: 5:30 p.m., 200 block of O Street Northeast. Somebody stole a package from a porch.
Dec. 16Vandalism: 9:51 a.m., 801 4th St. NE. Vandals tagged seven support columns on the Auburn High School Stadium.Vandalism: 9:53 a.m., 762 Supermall Drive SW. Somebody slashed tires on a vehicle peaceably parked on Supermall Drive Southwest.Weapons offense: 12:10 p.m., 700 block of 25th Street Southeast. Police arrested a convicted felon for possessing a firearm and for reckless endangerment after he fired off a shot or two in the direction of an apartment building with human beings inside.Prostitution: 1:27 p.m., 2400 Auburn Way N. Police arrested a man for patronizing a prostitute.Prostitution: 3:35 p.m., 2400 Auburn Way N. Police arrested yet an-
other for man patronizing a prostitute.Prostitution: 3:42 p.m., 2400 Auburn Way N. Police arrested a third man for patronizing a prostitute.Controlled substance: 1:31 p.m., 600 block of A Street Southeast. Police caught three kids skipping school and returned them to the place of learning. Police found a glass pipe in one of the truant’s backpacks, a pipe of the type weed smokers usually pass around to get a common high.Disorderly conduct: 3:31 p.m., 500 Auburn Way S. Police arrested a man for conducting himself in a disor-derly way while aggressively begging.Theft: 9:10 p.m., 1101 Supermall Way SW. A teenager let another teenager he didn’t know borrow his cell phone, where upon the cell phone-borrowing teen scampered off with the treasure.
An officer humanely dispatched a raccoon with his or her service weapon after a car hit the animal.
Dec. 18Theft: 9 a.m., 402 Lund Road SW. A man told police that someone had broken into his storage yard and stolen four retreaded tires, worth $290 each.
Burglary: 6:42 p.m., 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway SE. Somebody entered a restricted employees-only area and stole 36 empty milk bottles from Top Food & Drug before fleeing the area in a white, older Ford Thunderbird.
Dec. 19Assault with aggravating injury: 5:44 p.m., 100 N St. SE. Somebody assaulted a man while he was at a charity dinner at the First United Meth-odist Church. The man needed stitches to close a wound near his eye.
Trespassing under the arches: 5:15 p.m., 702 Auburn Way S. A man
apparently grew so attached to a parking space near the gated Dump-ster area of McDonald’s that he flat out refused to move his van, so police arrested him for trespassing.
Dec. 20Robbery: 3:55 p.m., 29832 Green River Road SE. A man told police that an unknown person placed an un-known weapon against his back while he was urinating in some bushes near the golf course and took his $430.
Robbery: 5 p.m., 101 10th St. SE. A man tried to steal a car with its engine running in a parking lot. When the woman who owned the car con-fronted the guy, he grabbed her purse and tried to get into his own vehicle, but the woman wouldn’t give up and finally got her purse back. The suspect fled in a bright blue, lifted Blazer-style vehicle with a huge “Fox” sticker on the rear window.
This week’s…Police Blotter
The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 178 calls for service between Dec. 12 and Dec. 18, among them the following:
Dec. 12Accident: 11:40 a.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responded with the Kent Fire Department to a one-car rollover accident on Highway 18, extricated the injured person and a private ambu-lance transported him or her to Valley Medical Center.
Dec. 13Aid call: 10:15 a.m., (Pacific). Firefighters responded to a woman with a severe headache. The woman had a procedure the previous day that often leads to such side-effects. Firefighters evaluated the woman, and a private ambulance transported her to Auburn Regional Medical Center (ARMC).
Dec. 14Furnace fire: 2:42 a.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responded to a home filled with smoke in the 4200 block of Auburn Way South where they found a double-wide mobile fully filled with smoke and four people outside. Oc-cupants described waking to find fire coming from underneath their washer and dryer, which was next to their furnace closet. Firefighters opened the floor and snuffed the fire. Investigators attributed the fire to a faulty furnace. The home did not have a working smoke detector. Damage is estimated at $9,000.
Dec. 15Aid call: 8:39 a.m., (Auburn). Firefighters helped a man who had experienced a seizure and a private ambulance whisked him off to ARMC.
Dec. 16Aid call: 2 p.m., (Lea Hill). Firefight-ers helped a boy who had sustained a sports injury at Rainier Middle School. Firefighters treated the kid and a private ambulance transported him to ARMC in stable condition.
Dec. 17Minor fire: 12:01 p.m. (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters responded to a re-port of fire coming from a light fixture
in a residential dwelling. Firefighters found the fire to be fully extinguished. The fixture appeared to be faulty, and an electrical short had initiated an ignition. Information on the fixture
was forwarded to the Fire Marshal’s office for review.
Dec. 18Aid call: 10:57 a.m., (Lea Hill).
Firefighters and King County Medics responded to a man with a decreased level of consciousness. The patient was stabilized at the scene, and King Coun-ty Medics transported him to ARMC.
Fire & Rescue Blotter
www.auburn-reporter.com[6] December 23, 201155
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563413
GOLD - Scarff FordAuburn Wine & Caviar
SILVER - Columbia BankBRONZE - System Three Resins, Law Offices of Tom Campbell, Crain Eye Clinic,
TTF Aerospace, Nelson’s Jewelry, Committee to Elect John Holman, Kip Herren, Tim Edwards & Associates and Seattle Thunderbirds
HOLE SPONSORS - Patricia Cosgrove & Nancy Wyatt, Tatiana Grace, Auburn Reporter, Binford Metals, Dario Cugini & Al Rossi, Stuart Rich-DDS, Rottles, Miller Fabrication, Needleworks,
Committee to Elect Bill Peloza, Auburn Sports & Physical Therapy, Gosanko Chocolates, Rupert Engineering, Mickey & Cindy Kimmerle, Jim Swigart, Wells Fargo Bank, Dan Heid,
Super Floors, Univar, GRCC Foundation, Trillium, Drs. Woloshyn & Clements, Mahrt & Associates, MultiCare, Judge Matt Williams & Dr. Patricia Read-Williams and Miles Sand & Gravel.
Thank You, Sponsors for making the Earl Averill Invitational Golf Tournament
a success. We raised $20,000 for children’s charities.
and low, the other for forward and reverse. A powerful Mazda RX7 rotary engine produces 175 horsepower.
A signature devil’s tail from twisted frame rail ends gives the motorcycle a somewhat menacing accent.
No kickstand is required.Fobes can only grin at the
anomaly.“It’s ridiculous,”
he said of his proud bike, which evolved over a three-year span, from concept to completion. “As I’m building it in my head, things changed through-out. As I’m imagin-ing it, I looked for parts. I’m always looking for good deals to keep ex-penses down.”
Fobes plans to paint the bike black, polish and bring it to the masses for a little show and tell, including an exhibit at Los Angeles next year. � e beast was built more for looks than high-speed performance, Fobes insisted.
� e innovative chopper caught the eye of a Snap-on Tools representative who stopped by the college. He urged Fobes to enter the machine in the Snap-on Tech Toys 2012 national wall calendar. A persuaded Fobes just beat the contest’s deadline.
“Twisted Evil” won a spot, embracing the month of June.
Fobes, the maker of hotrods and a longtime classic car connoisseur, got the itch to buy a bike. But conventional motorcycles proved too expensive, so Fobes decided to customize one himself.
“And I thought, ‘� ere’s not a lot of rotary engine-powered (bikes),’” he said.
Fobes’ wife, Karen,
suspected he was up to something, even when the cra� y technician decided to take an evening “fab” class at the college shop to build the bike.
At � rst, “she had no idea I was making this thing,” Fobes said.
Eventually, she discov-ered the bike. It was no surprise.
Fobes has a history of
� xing and making things. He turned wrenches profes-sionally for 20 years before becoming a teacher. He is in the Automotive Hall of Fame in Midland, Mich., as a world-class technician certi� ed in many testing categories.
Mustang marriageHis love a� air with
machines began when he bought, restored and main-tained a 1967 Mustang, his � rst beloved trophy car that received national magazine attention.
He also got into dirt bikes, motorcycles and other things that simply roar.
Fobes turned his consid-erable mechanical skills to other characters, especially around Halloween. � e family haunted house is legendary in Fobes’ rural southwest Auburn neigh-borhood.
Over the years, Fobes created curiosity for trick-or-treaters. Among his mechanical monsters were a 500-pound robot with red
eyes and a Gatling gun; a talking head with glowing eyes; a snarling and leaping mechanical masti� ; and a � re-breathing dragon.
A Fobes’ favorite, Pete the Dragon, crouched on the roof and coughed up long � ames.
“It’s not like I always was (di� er-ent), it’s just I really enjoyed Halloween,” Fobes said. “For me, it was so fun because you’ve got to go out, cause a little trouble and scare some people.”
� e spooky theme carried over into his hotrod making. He built a dual-casket-seated “Tomb for Two” street rod loosely based on the legendary DRAG-U-
LA hotrod. � e Ford-pow-ered, fuel-injected hotrod, was a local car show hit and still occupies Fobes’ shop.
Fobes already is working on his next project – a twin V-12 street rod, reminiscent of the hearse-hull Boot Hill Express show rod of yesteryear.
Fobes acknowledges his work has some spooky spice, but that’s just a part of what makes his creations unique and appealing.
For someone gi� ed with his hands, being di� erent is OK.
“Your parents told you when you were young, ‘Don’t be like everybody else,’” Fobes said. “Well … that’s me.”
[ FOBES from page 1 ]
Mike Fobes’ rotary-powered motorcycle includes a signature devil’s tail from twisted frame rail ends. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
A woman jumped out of a second � oor unit to escape the smoke and � ames as � re damaged an apartment at 2247 I Street NE, No. 2 in Auburn early Monday morning.
Valley Regional Fire Authority � re� ghters responded to the 1:44 a.m. call, contained and put out the � re.
� e woman escaped uninjured. � ree other
occupants in the unit had self-evacuated prior to � re� ghters arriving.
South King Fire Investi-gation Task Force deter-mined the cause of the � re to be unattended cooking. A pan of cooking oil was le� unattended on the stove and ignited, which then spread to nearby cabinets.
� e damage estimate is $45,000, according to
authorities.Fire� ghters arrived to
� nd a � re had consumed a ground � oor kitchen of a two-story apartment unit. � e � re was contained to the � rst � oor of one unit. � ere was minor smoke and water damage to the adjoining units on each side of the � re unit.
� ere were no injuries to the occupants or � re-� ghters.
Woman escapes apartment fire
ALLIED WASTE SERVICES will maintain its normal collection schedule through the holidays this year. Its o� ces, including customer service, will be closed Monday, Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. Customers should plan to put their carts out as usual on their regular collection day. For more information, visit www.AlliedWasteNorthwest.com and www.republicservices.com.
?Question of the week:“Are you consciously tr ying to ‘buy local’ this holiday season?”
Vote online:www.auburn-reporter.comLast week’s poll results:“D o yo u s u p p o r t t h e master planned development in Black Diamond?”No: 60% Yes: 40%
REPORTER .com
A U B U R N˜
● L E T T E R S ... Y O U R O P I N I O N CO U N T S : To submit an item or photo: e-mail [email protected]; mail attn Letters, Auburn Reporter, 3702 W. Valley Highway N., Suite #112, Auburn, WA; fax 253.833.0254.
● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Some of the decline is due to an improved economy, and some of it is due to unemployed workers simply running out of bene� ts.” – Employment Security Commissioner Paul Trause, on the shrinking number of people receiving unemployment aid.
Auburn followsRoad Map
� ey call it the Road Map Project, a plan to double the number of students graduating from college or earning a career credential by 2020 through a collective, regional approach.
Early � ndings, released in the project’s Baseline Report released last week, show the troubling state of education in South King County and South Seattle. In essence, the report urges all sectors of the community to achieve dramatic improvements in education.
� e report lauded several improvement e� orts – including those in the Auburn School District – but largely the results are poor, espe-
cially for children of color. � e report says too few young children are receiv-ing quality early learning, and 34 percent of students are not reading well by third grade.
“� e data we show in the Road Map Baseline Report at each stage of
education – from cradle to college and career – is a sobering reminder of the urgent need to dramatically improve student achievement in South King County and South Seattle,” said Mary Jean Ryan, executive director of the Community Center for Education Results, which sta� s the project.
Furthermore, the report reveals that only a quarter of the region’s high school graduates is earning a college degree or career credential. And that’s alarming, considering future jobs in our region, especially in aviation and tech circles, and those nationally that require a col-lege degree.
“Our people are our strategic advantage,” said Michael Greenwood, senior manager for Boeing Commercial Aircra� Manufacturing and Quality. “Boeing is growing and will re-quire thousands of knowledgeable and skilled workers in the years to come. To attract and retain tomorrow’s most talented and diverse workforce, we need to start today.”
Auburn appears on the Road Map region, as do the Kent, Federal Way, Highline, Renton, South Seattle and Tukwila school districts.
Letters policyThe Auburn Reporter
welcomes letters to the editoron any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for veri� cation purposes.
Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically.
[ more KLAAS page 8 ]
EDIT
OR’S
NOT
EM
ark
Kla
as
As parents, we know the dangers illegal drugs pose to our kids, but few of us recognize some of the biggest dangers are actually legal substances found in many of our own homes.
In the past year, abuse of prescription medications, in particular painkillers, has become
one of the nation’s most prevalent illegal drug problems – ranked sec-ond only to marijuana.
And in King County, a recent report found prescription drugs were involved in the majority of overdose deaths –
including those in kids.What many don’t realize is that
kids o� en get these drugs right from the medicine cabinets in their home. Others may take it from the medicine cabinets of friends or extended family members’ homes.
As parents, we can take steps to protect our kids. � e � rst is talk-ing to them about the dangers of medications. Even cough syrup can be dangerous when misused.
Second, if anyone in your family
takes medication for ADD, pain or anxiety, be sure to keep close tabs on the number of pills remain-ing and lock-up the medication between doses. If it’s for a teen, provide only the necessary dosage, rather than giving them the whole bottle.
And when the medication is no longer needed, dispose of it. Many local drug stores will take back unused medications.
Prescription drug abuse in teens on the rise
[ more PARENTING page 8 ]
PARE
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[ more LETTERS page 8 ]
A tough, but welcome vote
A lot of us express our frus-tration at the state of Washing-ton, D.C., politics: the partisan-ship, the gridlock and the lack of action to help our economy grow. So when our elected o� cials take a bold, brave vote on behalf of our state, it’s just as important to make sure they see our appreciation.
Recently, Sens. Patty Murray and Maria Cantwell, and Rep. Dave Reichert (R-Auburn) all voted in favor of the free trade agreements with South Korea, Colombia and Panama. � ese free trade agreements represent the most signi� cant progress on trade in the last 15 years, and have the potential to signi� cantly increase jobs and economic op-portunity for our state.
� ese agreements lower or eliminate tari� s on everything
from industrial products to consumer goods in some of the most important markets for our state; South Korea, for example, is our state’s 4th larg-est trading partner.
� e three faced great pres-sure to oppose these measures, and we should be grateful for their willingness to take tough votes on that will bene� t our state’s economy.
So, on behalf of businesses and citizens in the 8th Con-gressional District, I wanted to take a moment to thank them publicly and I invite others to join me.– Eric Schinfeld
Seeing red, not green
Regarding “Council sheds light on green energy” (Auburn Reporter, Dec. 9), I am at odds with Puget Sound Energy regarding its numerous rate hikes.
PSE stated that because of the excess water runo� , we had extra energy available.
In writing to PSE, they said they had no buyer for the excess energy, so they couldn’t take advantage of it. I asked why that could not be passed
www.auburn-reporter.com[8] December 23, 2011
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A U B U R N ~
� e region’s student makeup? Seventy percent low income, 69 percent of King County’s English Language Learners and 58 percent of King County’s students of color.
� e project has placed an immediate emphasis on improving third-grade read-ing. Road map members are working in Olympia for bet-ter policies to support Eng-lish Language Learners. And for the � rst time, regional school districts, mayors and community partners are working collaboratively to in-crease the number of eligible students signed up for the college-bound scholarship, which covers the cost of tu-ition at Washington’s public colleges and universities for low-income students. A record 93 percent of eligible students signed up in the � rst year of collaboration.
Auburn appears as a bright spot on the report.
In Auburn, the school district’s focus on early literacy resulted in signi� cant third-grade reading score gains, from 68- to 84-percent pro� cient over in the last
school year.Speci� c examples? Gildo Rey Elementary was
one of only three schools statewide to be awarded the National Title I, Part A Academic Achievement Awards in reading and mathematics. � e O� ce of Superintendent of Public Instruction recognized Gildo Rey for signi� cantly raising student achievement in mathematics and reading. � e school soared above the state average in reading and mathematics in grades 3-5.
Gildo Rey successfully closed the achievement gap between student groups. Its Hispanic, ELL and low-in-come students outperformed the state average in reading and math.
Chinook Elementary also was one of only two Puget Sound schools to be awarded the Boeing-sponsored John D. Warner Award for Educational Excellence. � e school was recognized for signi� cantly raising student achievement and involving parents and community members in improving prog-ress in the classroom.
Auburn is proof that great progress is possible.
[ KLAAS from page 7 ]
Drug addiction usually begins with experimentation – and sometimes that starts with prescription medication – especially painkillers.
Due to tighter regula-tions, prescription painkill-ers such as vicodin or oxy-contin have become more expensive to purchase on the street, as much as $80 per pill. As a result, teens who begin abuse of pre-scriptions drugs are more likely to turn to heroin – a cheaper and more readily available high.
Because heroin can now be smoked rather than in-jected, it’s less scary to a teen. And the high mimics that of the prescription opiates/painkillers. However, heroin is even more addictive.
Take the dangers of your prescription medications seriously. And remember it’s not just your child you need to be concerned with, but also those who visit your home as well.
Reach Patti Skelton-McGougan, executive director of Youth Eastside Services, at 425-747-4937 or www.youth-eastsideservices.org.
[ PARENTING from page 7 ]
onto their customers? I was told the system didn’t work that way. I said, “If not, why not?” If the exces-sive rate increases are being used to create green energy, wonderful. Are we creating green energy to be sold to outside interests, or to be passed onto PSE’s customers to help ease our bill?
Nothing would make more sense
right now than to be able to create a system for the individual homeowner to help ease our increasing power bills.
Anything green that is available now is not an option for the average homeowner because of cost. An el-derly homeowner would not live long enough to see a return. But if that cost could be spread over a neighbor-hood, a community, a county … it could work.
I would encourage King County Councilmember Larry Phillips to seriously consider putting a system like that in place. I truly hope the County Council pursues this course and quickly.
Please help people on � xed incomes. PSE tells me they have a graduated system of � nancial help, which they do. I do not � t into that system.– Pat Horn
[ LETTERS from page 7 ]
The Seattle Iron Indians teamed up with Auburn Valley Cars to sponsor a
holiday giving tree to help families who are supported by the Children’s Home
Society of Washington. The e� ort recently collected about 100 gifts for families.
The giving tree in Auburn Valley’s service department was available to customers
and friends to donate. The Seattle Iron Indians, a 35-member nonpro� t group
(motorcycle group) has adopted the Children’s Home Society for four years.
It has donated several thousands of dollars and countless hours of time,
school supplies and other needs to the society. COURTESY PHOTO
• 3 Homestyle Meals Daily• Attendants On Duty 24/7• Personal Care Services• Full Activity Program• 1 Bdr & Studio Units Avail.
RETIREMENT RETIREMENT
Happy Holidays Happy Holidays REPORTER .co
m
A U B U R N ~
FINALIST
TheBest ofAuburn2011
... SENIOR LIFESTYLES
The Auburn Business Coalition Senior Holiday Gift Giving project resulted in 70 donated gifts for 26 local seniors in a single-home guardianship. The coalition asked businesses to donate items to fulfill the wishes of recipients. Wrapping donated gifts at Rottles Clothing and Shoes are, from left, Kiley Ross, Kelly Gordon and Cindy Ross. Businesses that participated in the project included: Rottles; Girl Diver; Kelly’s Special Touch Salon; Optic Edge; Zola’s Cafe; Gosney Motor Parts/NAPA; and Yim’s Acupuncture in Kent. The gifts were wrapped and ready for presenting on Tuesday. REPORTER PHOTO.
Special delivery
Senior center hosts New Year’s celebration, music
Help the Auburn Senior Activity Center ring in the New Year early with lunch and special entertainment from Ryan Coleman at 11:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 30.
Coleman is a local entertainer who does a one-man tribute act as the legendary Buddy Holly. He plays guitar and sings, to accompaniment tracks. He performs the artist’s all-time favorites, including, “� at’ll Be the Day”, “Oh Boy!”, “Peggy Sue,” “Every-day”, and “Rave On”.
To register, please call the center at 253 931-3016.
� ere is a $3 suggested
donation for lunch for people 60 and over, $5.75 for those under 60.
Pool anyone? � e Senior Activity
Center is looking for ladies 50 or older to play pool on the second and fourth Monday of the month at 12:30 p.m., and players who are 70 or older on the � rst and third Friday of the month, also at 12:30.
For more information, call Rocky Kirwin at 253-931-3016.
Volunteers needed� e Auburn Senior Ac-
tivity Center is in need of reception desk volunteers.
� ere are three four-hour shi� s to � ll, both in the morning and a� ernoon/evening. � e job includes answering the phone, registering participants via computer, information and referral, and customer service.
Interested individu-als need to complete the volunteer application on the City’s website or contact Radine Lozier, senior center supervisor, at 253-931-3016.
To learn more, visit www.auburnwa.gov/seniors.
Community BRIEFS
BY TIMI GUSTAFSON, R.D.
For the Auburn Reporter
Researchers say there is a growing global risk of Alzheimer’s disease.
It is estimated that 36 million people su� er from the disease worldwide. Predictions are that those numbers will triple by the mid-century.
Although the causes of Alzheimer’s disease are not yet fully understood, it is becoming increasingly evi-dent that diet and lifestyle choices play a more signi� -cant role than previously thought. Altogether seven lifestyle-related risk factors were identi� ed based on a new mathematical model that was developed by a research team from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). � ey are: physical inactivity (21 percent), depression (15 percent), smoking (11 per-cent), hypertension (8 per-cent), obesity (7 percent), low education (7 percent) and diabetes (3 percent). � ese risk factors combined are believed to contribute to about 5.5 million cases of Alzheimer’s in the U.S. alone.
Based on � ndings such as these, the Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation has pledged to fund more studies to explore the importance of mental and physical health for risk reduction and ultimately prevention of the disease.
One area on which researchers have been able to shed some light is the connection between Al-zheimer’s and cardiovascu-lar disease. Autopsy studies have shown that 80 percent of Alzheimer’s patients
su� ered from cardiovas-cular disease or related conditions like high blood pressure, heart disease, high cholesterol and stroke.
“Taking care of your heart protects your brain,” said Dr. Jack C. de la Torre, a leading researcher in the � eld. He believes that re-ducing cardiovascular risk factors as early as possible is key in the prevention of memory loss and demen-tia in later years. � ere is
general agreement among the experts that a healthy, balanced diet and regular ex-ercise are the most e� ective measures people can take to protect their mental health.
A study report from Rush Medical College in Chicago concluded that a Mediter-ranean-style diet, which is dominantly vegetarian and low in fat, may have positive e� ects on the brain as well.
Ways to prevent Alzheimer’s
more story online…auburn-reporter.com
www.auburn-reporter.com[10] December 23, 2011
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CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
HENR
Y RD
NE
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I ST NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
EVERGREE
N LO
OP
S E
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PARK AVE NE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
55T
H A
VE
S
61ST ST SE
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
21ST ST SE
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
26TH ST SE
D PL
SE
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR
ST S
E
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
117T
H P
L SE
N ST
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST SE
J ST
NE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE15TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
SE 299TH PL
26TH ST NE
SE 307TH ST
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
57TH PL S
SE 290TH PL
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
K ST
NE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
28TH ST SE
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
108T
H A
VE S
E
4TH ST NE
6TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
55TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
FIR ST SE
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
5TH ST NE
L PL
NE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
I PL
NE
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
19TH ST SE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PLK
EN
NE D
Y
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
M ST N
EK
ST N
E
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1282Printed On: 12/15/11
City of Auburn Residential Solid Waste Collection Days
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEET
Allied Waste Services (Billed By Allied)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Murrey's Disposal (Billed By Murrey's)
Thursday
Friday
Waste Management (Billed By City of Auburn)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Auburn City Limits
NEW! 2012 Residential Garbage Pick Up DaysFind your location on the map below and use legend below left to locate provider and pick up day.
For more information, contact your provider (numbers provided on legend).
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1282Printed On: 12/15/11
City of Auburn Residential Solid Waste Collection Days
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEET
Allied Waste Services (Billed By Allied)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Murrey's Disposal (Billed By Murrey's)
Thursday
Friday
Waste Management (Billed By City of Auburn)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Auburn City Limits
TS18
TS18
TS167
TS167
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
ELAKELAND
HILLS W
AY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D S
T N
E
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
E
TERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S
124T
H A
VE S
E
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
T SE
51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH ST
N ST
NE
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
NTE
VIST
A DR
SE
I ST
SE
WES
T BL
VD
(BO
EIN
G)
4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
GE
RD
PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
T SE
FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
VE S
E
52N
D AV
E S
RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
L SE
105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PL
HOWARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SEA ST N
W
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PL
H S
T N
E
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
E
ISAAC AV
E SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH WAY SE
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
HENR
Y RD
NE
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PLAA
BY DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I ST NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
EVERGREE
N LO
OP
S E
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PARK AVE NE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SESE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
55T
H A
VE
S
61ST ST SE
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
21ST ST SE
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
26TH ST SE
D PL
SE
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR
ST S
E
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
117T
H P
L SE
N ST
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST SE
J ST
NE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE15TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
SE 299TH PL
26TH ST NE
SE 307TH ST
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
57TH PL S
SE 290TH PL
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
K ST
NE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
28TH ST SE
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
108T
H A
VE S
E
4TH ST NE
6TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
55TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
FIR ST SE
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
5TH ST NE
L PL
NE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
I PL
NE
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
19TH ST SE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PL
KE
NN
E DY
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
M ST N
EK
ST N
E
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1282Printed On: 12/15/11
City of Auburn Residential Solid Waste Collection Days
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEET
Allied Waste Services (Billed By Allied)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Murrey's Disposal (Billed By Murrey's)
Thursday
Friday
Waste Management (Billed By City of Auburn)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Auburn City Limits
TS18
TS18
TS167
TS167
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
E
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D ST
NE
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
E
TERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S12
4TH
AVE
SE
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
T SE
51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH ST
N ST
NE
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
NTE
VIST
A DR
SE
I ST
SE
WES
T BL
VD
(BO
EIN
G)
4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
GE
RD
PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
T SE
FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
VE S
E
52N
D AV
E S
RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
L SE
105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PL
HOWARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SE
A ST NW
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PLH
ST
NE
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
E
ISAAC AV
E SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH WAY SE
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
HENR
Y RD
NE
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I ST NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
EVERGREE
N LO
OP
S E
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PARK AVE NE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SESE 321ST PL
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
55T
H A
VE
S
61ST ST SE
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
21ST ST SE
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
26TH ST SE
D PL
SE
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR
ST S
E
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
117T
H P
L SE
N ST
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST SE
J ST
NE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE15TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
SE 299TH PL
26TH ST NE
SE 307TH ST
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
57TH PL S
SE 290TH PL
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
K ST
NE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
28TH ST SE
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
108T
H A
VE S
E
4TH ST NE
6TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
55TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
FIR ST SE
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
5TH ST NE
L PL
NE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
I PL
NE
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
19TH ST SE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PL
KE
NN
E DY
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
M ST N
E
K ST
NE
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1282Printed On: 12/15/11
City of Auburn Residential Solid Waste Collection Days
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEET
Allied Waste Services (Billed By Allied)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Murrey's Disposal (Billed By Murrey's)
Thursday
Friday
Waste Management (Billed By City of Auburn)
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Auburn City Limits
Allied Waste(Billed by Allied)
800-322-8709
Murrey’s Disposal(Billed by Murrey’s)
253-414-0345
563986
www.auburn-reporter.com [11]December 23, 2011
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
AUBURNGAMEFARM
ROEGNERPARK
CEDARLANESPARK
VETERANSMEMORIAL
PARK
LAKELANDHILLSPARK
SCOOTIEBROWN
PARK
BALLARDPARK
INDIANTOMPARK
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
E
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D ST
NE
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
E
TERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S
124T
H A
VE S
E
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
T SE
51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH ST
N ST
NE
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
NTE
VIST
A DR
SE
I ST
SE
WES
T BL
VD
(BO
EIN
G)
4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
GE
RD
PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
T SE
FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
VE S
E
52N
D AV
E S
RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
L SE
105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PL
HOWARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SE
A ST NW
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PL
H S
T N
E
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
E
ISAAC AV
E SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH W AY S E
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH
DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
OLD MAN THOM
AS RD E
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I S
T NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
61ST ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
15TH ST SE
55T
H A
VE
S
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
I PL
NE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
117T
H P
L SE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
55TH ST SE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST
NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR ST SE
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
D PL
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
5TH ST NEF ST SE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
109T
H A
VE S
E
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
SE 307TH ST
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 299TH PL
57TH PL S
19TH ST SE
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
12TH ST NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH PLSE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
J ST
NE
26TH ST NE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
29TH ST NW
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
21ST ST SE
108T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
NE4TH ST NE
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
L PL
NE
N ST
SE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PL
KE
NN
E DY
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
M ST N
E
FIR
ST S
E
K ST NE
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
TS18
TS167
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1117
City of Auburn Residential Recycle Schedule
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEETAuburn City Limits
Allied Waste Services (Billed Directly by Allied Waste Services)
Murrey's Disposal (Not Serviced by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #1 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #2 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn) i
Find your location on the map below and use legend below left to locate provider and pick up day. For more information, contact your provider (numbers provided on legend).
LLLLAAKKEE TATAT PPS PKKKK
AAAAASSSTT
SSSEE
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
AUBURNGAMEFARM
ROEGNERPARK
CEDARLANESPARK
VETERANSMEMORIAL
PARK
LAKELANDHILLSPARK
SCOOTIEBROWN
PARK
BALLARDPARK
INDIANTOMPARK
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
E
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D ST
NE
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
ETERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S
124T
H A
VE S
E
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
T SE
51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH ST
N ST
NE
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
NTE
VIST
A DR
SE
I ST
SE
WES
T BL
VD
(BO
EIN
G)
4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
GE
RD
PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
T SE
FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
VE S
E
52N
D AV
E S
RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
L SE
105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PL
HOWARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SE
A ST NW
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PL
H S
T N
E
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
E
ISAAC AV
E SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH W AY S E
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH
DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
OLD MAN THOM
AS RD E
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I S
T NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
61ST ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
15TH ST SE
55T
H A
VE
S
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PLJ
ST S
E
I PL
NE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
117T
H P
L SE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
55TH ST SE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST
NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR ST SE
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
D PL
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
5TH ST NE
F ST SE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
109T
H A
VE S
E
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
SE 307TH ST
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 299TH PL
57TH PL S
19TH ST SE
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
12TH ST NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH PLSE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
J ST
NE
26TH ST NE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
29TH ST NW
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
21ST ST SE
108T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
NE4TH ST NE
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
L PL
NE
N ST
SE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PL
KE
NN
E DY
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
M ST N
E
FIR
ST S
E
K ST NE
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
TS18
TS167
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1117
City of Auburn Residential Recycle Schedule
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEETAuburn City Limits
Allied Waste Services (Billed Directly by Allied Waste Services)
Murrey's Disposal (Not Serviced by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #1 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #2 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn) i
CITYOF
KENT
Printed Date: 12/20/2011
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
AUBURNGAMEFARM
ROEGNERPARK
CEDARLANESPARK
VETERANSMEMORIAL
PARK
LAKELANDHILLSPARK
SCOOTIEBROWN
PARK
BALLARDPARK
INDIANTOMPARK
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
E
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D ST
NE
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
E
TERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S
124T
H A
VE S
E
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
T SE
51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH ST
N ST
NE
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
NTE
VIST
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SE
I ST
SE
WES
T BL
VD
(BO
EIN
G)
4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
GE
RD
PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
T SE
FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
VE S
E
52N
D AV
E S
RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
L SE
105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PLHOW
ARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SE
A ST NW
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PL
H S
T N
E
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
EISAA
C AVE SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH W AY S E
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH
DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
OLD MAN THOM
AS RD E
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I S
T NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NEJO
RDAN
AVE SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
E
SE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
61ST ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
15TH ST SE
55T
H A
VE
S
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
I PL
NE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
117T
H P
L SE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
55TH ST SE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST
NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR ST SE
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
D PL
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
5TH ST NE
F ST SE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
109T
H A
VE S
E
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
SE 307TH ST
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 299TH PL
57TH PL S
19TH ST SE
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
12TH ST NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH PLSE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
J ST
NE
26TH ST NE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
29TH ST NW
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
21ST ST SE
108T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
NE4TH ST NE
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
L PL
NE
N ST
SE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PLK
EN
NE D
Y
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
M ST N
E
FIR
ST S
E
K ST NE
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
TS18
TS167
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1117
City of Auburn Residential Recycle Schedule
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEETAuburn City Limits
Allied Waste Services (Billed Directly by Allied Waste Services)
Murrey's Disposal (Not Serviced by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #1 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #2 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn) i
CITYOF
KENT
Printed Date: 12/20/2011
MUCKLESHOOTCASINO
SUPERMALL
AUBURNGAMEFARM
ROEGNERPARK
CEDARLANESPARK
VETERANSMEMORIAL
PARK
LAKELANDHILLSPARK
SCOOTIEBROWN
PARK
BALLARDPARK
INDIANTOMPARK
A ST
SE
C ST
SW
B ST
NW
I ST
NE
AUBURN WAY S
M S
T SE
AUBU
RN W
AY N
124T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y N
132N
D AV
E SE
C ST
NW
S 277TH ST
W MAIN ST E MAIN ST
112T
H A
VE S
E
41ST ST SE
KERS E Y WAY SE
29TH ST SE
51ST
AV
E S
SE 312TH ST
8TH ST NE
37TH ST NW
ORAVE
TZ R
D SE
M S
T N
E
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
D S
T N
W
4TH ST SE
15TH ST NW
A ST
NE
LAKE TAPPS PKWY SE
WES
T VA
LLEY
HW
Y S
LE
A HILL RD SE
EMER
ALD
DOW
NS D
R N
W
37TH ST NE
S 316TH ST
321ST ST S
D S
T N
E
PE ASLEY C
ANYO
N RD S
HARVEY RD NE
EAST VALLEY HW
Y SE
15TH ST NE
15TH ST SW
BOUNDARY BLVD SW
RIV ER
WALK D
R SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
A ST
NW
AUBU
RN A
VE N
E
TERRAC E DR NW
ELLINGSON RD SW
SE 281ST ST
SU MNER-TAPPS HWY E
O S
T SW
SE 304TH ST
EAST V
ALLEY ACRD
17TH ST SE
6TH ST SE
3RD ST SW
10TH ST NE
3RD ST NW
132ND WAY SE
CROSS ST SE
16TH ST NW
INDU
STRY
DR
SW
SE 320TH ST
A ST
SE
LAKELAND H
ILLS WAY SE
R ST
SE
PEASLEY CANYON RD S
124T
H A
VE S
E
RIVER W ALK
DR SE
AUBURN-BLACK DIAMOND RD SE
SE 304TH ST
STUCK RIVER DR SE
2ND ST E
C ST
NE
53RD ST SE
M S
T N
W
M S
T N
E
SE 320TH ST
SE 288TH ST
37TH ST SE
SE 284TH ST
22ND ST NE
46TH PL S
17TH ST SE
PERI
MET
ER R
D SW
25TH ST SE
S 296TH ST
R ST
NE
ACADEMY DR SE
D ST
SE
55TH
AV
E S
56TH
AV
E S
110T
H A
VE S
E
104T
H A
VE S
E
I ST
NW
M S
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51ST
AVE
S
116T
H A
VE S
E
GREE
N RI
VER
RD SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
SE 299TH STN
ST N
E
E ST
NE
S CENIC DR SE
O S
T N
E
W S
T N
W
69TH ST SE
S 287TH ST
62ND ST SE
H S
T N
W
6TH ST SE
44TH ST NW
A ST
NE
SE 316TH ST
14TH ST NE
CLAY
ST
NW
S 3 0 0TH P
L
112T
H A
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SE
EVER
GREEN WAY S E
MO
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(BO
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4TH ST NE
144T
H A
VE S
E
D ST
NE
7TH ST SE
4TH ST SW
5TH ST SE
S 331ST S T
BRID
GET
AV
E SE
L ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
F ST
SE
FRO
NTA
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PIKE
ST
NE
T ST
SE
8TH ST SE
H S
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FOST
ER A
VE S
E
B ST
SE
G S
T SE
JOHN RED
DIN
GTO
N R
D NE
E ST
SE
140T
H A
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E
52N
D AV
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RIVER DR SE
32ND ST NE
G P
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105TH PL SE
SE 316TH PL
SE 310TH ST
EAST
BLV
D (
BOEI
NG
)
47TH ST SE
56TH ST SE
A ST
SW
32ND PL NE
67TH ST SE
E MAIN ST
SE 290TH ST
S 305TH ST
U ST N
W
QUINCY AVE SE
54TH
AV
E S
SE 296TH WAY
57TH
PL
S
D ST
NW
J ST
SE
127T
H P
L SE
130T
H A
VE S
E
28TH ST NE
MI LL PO ND DR SE
R ST
NW
85TH
AV
E S
OLIVE AVE S E
C ST
SE
30TH ST NE
31ST ST NE
RIVERVIEW DR N
E
51ST ST NE
B ST
NE
26TH ST SE
SE 323RD PL
HOWARD RD SE
SE 301ST ST
32ND ST SE
65TH AVE S
S 300TH ST
SE 318TH WAY
SE 287TH ST
50TH
ST
SE
ELM
ST
SE
THOMAS AVE SE
50TH ST NE
HEM
LOCK
ST
SE
10TH ST NE
29TH ST NW
A ST E
31ST ST SE
V ST
NW
21ST ST NE
SE 3
04T H
W
AY
23RD ST SE
2ND ST NW
30TH ST SE
A ST NW
ELIZABETH AVE SE
24TH ST SE
HIGHLAND DR SE
64TH ST SE
22ND ST SE
S 297TH PL
S 318TH ST
35TH W
AY SE
SE 298TH PL
H S
T N
E
F OREST RIDGE DR SE
PIKE
ST
NW
G S
T N
E
4TH ST SE
SUPE
RMALL
DR SW
36 T H ST SE
O S
T SE
64TH AV
E S
S 292ND ST
SE 282ND ST
42ND ST NW
LUN
D R
D SW
D ST
SW
S 288TH ST
16TH ST NE
58TH
AV
E S
17TH ST NE
51ST
ST SE
SKYWAY LN SE
24TH ST NE
V ST
SE
HI C
RES
T D
R N
W
SE 295TH ST
MO U NTAIN VIE W
DR
SW
10TH ST SE
102ND
AVE SE
49TH ST NE
SUPERMALL WAY SW
108TH
AVE
SE
111
TH
PL
SE
20TH ST SE
F ST
SW
8TH ST NE
SE 32
6TH PL
5 9TH ST SE
E ST
SW
SE 286TH ST
66TH ST SE
72ND ST SE
ALPI
NE
ST S
E
ISAAC AV
E SE
Z ST
SE
10 4TH PL SE
16TH ST SE
37TH W AY S E
2ND ST SE
148T
H A
VE S
E
13TH ST SE
128T
H P
L SE
42ND ST NE
G S
T SW
S 312TH ST
73RD ST SE
24TH ST NW
B PL NW
T ST
NW
ELM LN SE
6TH ST NW
SE 294TH PL
57TH ST SE
118T
H P
L SE
PAC
IFIC
AV
E S
PEA
RL A
VE S
E
SE 312TH WAY
L ST
NE
9TH ST SE
GIN
KG
O S
T SE
SE 285TH ST
52N
D PL
S
12TH ST SE
SE 294TH ST
19TH DR NE
CHAR
LOT
TE AVE SE
LAKE TAPPS DR SE
PERR
Y AVE
S E
28TH ST SE
61ST ST SE
SE 307TH PL
HAZE
L AVE SE
T ST
NE
15TH ST SE
S UPERM
ALL
ACR
D SW
67TH LN SE
PANORAMA DR SE
J ST
NE
11TH ST NE
109T
H A
VE S
E
45TH ST NE
20TH ST NE
S 303RD PL
63RD ST SE
14TH ST SE
SE 2 9 9T H PL
26TH ST NE
SE 281ST ST
SE 308TH PL
FIR
ST S
E
MAPLE DR SE
SE 43RD ST
U ST SE
K ST
NE
HEA
TH
ER A
VE
SE
S 319TH ST
SE 290TH PL
RAN
DAL
L AV
E SE
22ND ST NW
20TH ST NW
51ST PL NE
R PL SE
NOBLE CT SE
S 314TH ST
57TH
DR SE
19TH ST SE
S
E 289 T H ST
S 302ND PL
SE 297TH ST
61ST AVE S
WAR
D AV
E SE
21ST ST SE
33RD ST SE
30TH ST NW
N D
IVIS
ION
ST
I P L NE
NATH
AN A
VE S
E
129T
H P
L SE
SE 307TH ST
63RD PL SE
55TH ST SE
N ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
LN
SE
S 324TH ST
OLD MAN THOM
AS RD E
55TH W AY SE
WES
TERN
AV
E N
W
D PL SE
OLY
MPI
C ST
SE
SE 292ND ST
111T
H A
VE S
E
TER
R ACE
VIE
W L
N SE
114T
H A
VE S
E
M DR NE
107T
H PL SE
117T
H P
L SE
53RD
PL
S
F ST NE
G ST
NW
WYM
AN D
R SE
35TH ST SE
SE 3 2 3RD ST
SE 306TH ST
112TH PL SE
5TH ST NE
134 T
H P
L SE
12TH ST NE
44TH ST SE
18TH ST NE
110T
H P
L SE
35TH ST NE
8TH ST SW
SE 294TH ST
ORAVETZ PL SE
105T
H A
VE S
E
SE 286TH PL
142N
D A
VE
SE
U C
T NW
KATH
ERIN
E AV
E SE
S 296TH PL
JASM
INE
AVE
SE
60TH ST SE
1ST ST NE
SE 300TH ST
ALPI N
E D
R SE
40TH ST NE
BIRC
H L
N S
E
59TH
AV
E S
62ND LOOP SE
63RD
PL
S
2ND ST NE
18TH ST SE
9TH ST NE
22ND WAY NE
SE 314TH ST
27TH ST SE
O CT SE
3RD ST NE
JAM
ES A
VE S
E
ELAINE AV
E SE
6TH ST NE
66TH
AV
E S
19T H
PL S
E
KEN
NED
Y AV
E SE
V PL SE
107TH AVE SE
SE 305TH PL
S 307TH ST
130T
H WAY
SE
UDA
LL AVE SE
SE 288TH PL
SE 313TH ST
SE 314TH PL
AABY
DR NW
SE 302ND ST
56TH
PL
S
GRE
E N R
IV
ER ACRD SE
54T H ST SE
28TH CT SE
I S
T NE
SE 293RD ST
121ST PL SE
SE 318TH PL
14TH ST NW
1ST ST SE
C PL
SE
71ST ST SE
56TH CT S
3 7TH
PL SE
F PL NE
58TH PL S
49TH ST NW
26TH ST NW
28TH
PL
SE
SE 304TH PL
63RD CT S
DOU
GLA
S AV
E SE
125T
H A
VE S
E
120T
H A
VE S
E
SE 315TH ST
113TH PL SE
O P
L N
E
43RD CT NE
S ST
SE
S 321ST ST
S 328TH ST
S 329TH PL
49TH ST SE48TH CT SE
SE 311TH ST
122N
D A
VE S
E
SE 322ND ST
58TH WAY SE
114TH W
AY SE
FRA
NKL
IN A
VE S
E
11TH ST SE
7TH ST NE
SE 282ND WAY
LEMON TREE
LN SE
15TH ST NE
168T
H A
V E E
65TH ST SE
SE 327TH ST
3RD CT SE
128TH AVE SE
52ND ST SE
S 292ND PL
FRAN
CIS CT SE
SE 321ST PL
CEDAR DR SE
114T
H P
L SE
12TH CT NW
138T
H A
VE S
E
L PL NE
S 326TH LN
SE 326TH ST
S 320TH ST
167T
H A
VE E
SE 309TH ST
42ND CT NE
SE 315TH PL
178TH AVE E
O ST SW
60TH PL S
181S
T AV
E E
13TH ST NE
100T
H A
VE S
E
SE 305TH ST
SE 322ND PL
106T
H P
L SE
SE 320TH PL
23RD ST NE
3RD ST SE
PIKE
ST
SE
POPL
AR S
T SE
43RD ST NE
JORD
AN AV
E SE
8TH ST NW
SE 317TH ST
5TH ST SW
HAZ
EL L
N SE
M PL SE
LIND
SAY AVE SE
S 294TH ST
ANN
ETTE AVE SE
23RD PL SE
S 296TH CT
EVAN CT SE
11TH ST
NW
MA
RSH
ALL
AVE
SE
SE 291ST ST
129T
H A
VE
SE
137T
H A
VE S
E
37TH ST NW
LAURELWOOD RD S
4TH
PL
NE
J CT SE
SE 312TH PL
L PL S
E
SE 283RD ST
53RD AV
E S
101ST AVE SE
SE 308TH CT
O CT NE
14TH PL N
E
34TH ST SE
L C
T N
ESE 297TH PL
114TH LN
SE
SE 324TH LN
S 336TH PL
68TH ST SE
SE 312TH CT
SE 324TH ST
M PL NE
JUN
IPER
LN
SE
37TH CT SE
U PL NE
KNICKERBOCKER DR NW
PIKE
PL N
E
SE 313TH LN
26TH PL N
E
S 298TH CT
S 304TH ST
S 284TH ST
ELM
ST
SE
SE 321ST PL
61ST ST SE
H S
T SE
F ST
SE
F ST
SE
56TH
AVE S
15TH ST SE
55T
H A
VE
S
57TH ST SE
54TH
AV
E S
110T
H PL
SE
56TH
AV
E S
D ST
SE
104T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
SE
SE 322ND PL
J ST
SE
I PL
NE
47TH
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
N ST
NE
24TH ST SE
D ST
NE
117T
H P
L SE
SE 299TH ST
SE 304TH ST
29TH ST NW
26TH ST NE
17TH ST NE
55TH ST SE
J ST
SE
SE 288TH ST
FIR
ST S
E
20TH ST SE
SE 295TH ST
K ST
SE
K ST
NE
32ND ST SE
72ND ST SE
S 329TH PL
110T
H P
L SE
6 8TH ST SE
SE 315TH PL
53RD ST SE
I ST
SE
R S
T N
W
21ST ST NE
3RD ST NE
16TH ST NE
FIR ST SE
25TH ST SE
57TH PL S
108TH AVE SE
SE 321ST PL
108T
H A
VE S
E
3RD ST NE
D PL
SE
O S
T SE
R ST
NE
27TH ST SE
H S
T SE
5TH ST NE
F ST SE
S 318TH ST
17TH ST SEC PL SE
B ST NE
16TH ST SE
B ST
SE
23RD ST SE
30TH ST NE
40TH ST NE
24TH ST NE
SE 2 95TH ST
109T
H A
VE S
E
SE 314TH PL
52N
D AV
E S 122N
D A
VE S
E
O ST N
E
6TH ST SE
SE 307TH ST
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 299TH PL
57TH PL S
19TH ST SE
17TH ST NE
SE 286TH ST
PIKE
ST
NE
12TH ST NE
8TH ST SE
D ST
SE
16TH ST NE
D ST
SE
K ST
SE
SE 290TH PLSE 290TH ST
107TH AVE SE
JAM
ES AVE SE
SE 282ND ST
I ST
NE
S 296TH ST
37TH ST SE
PIKE ST NE
E ST
NE
K ST
SE
9TH ST SE
J ST
NE
26TH ST NE
S 288TH ST
1ST ST NE
F ST
SE
T ST
SE
DOG
WO
OD
ST
SE
2ND ST SE
7TH ST SE
29TH ST NW
7TH ST NE
59TH ST SE
SE 28
2ND W
AY
54TH
AV
E S G
ST SE
52N
D AV
E S
ACA
DEM
Y DR
SE
120TH AVE SE
E ST
SE
S 328TH ST
21ST ST SE
108T
H A
VE S
E
K ST
NE4TH ST NE
O S
T SE
50TH
ST SE
62ND ST SE
22ND ST SE
D ST
SE
D ST
SE
65TH ST SE
C ST
SE
118T
H A
VE S
E
R ST
NW
HOWARD RD SE
L PL
NE
N ST
SE
PIKE
ST
SE
SE 286TH PL
W S
T N
W
D ST SE
107T
H A
VE S
E
L ST
NE
E ST
SE
E ST
NE
10TH ST NE
H S
T N
E
110T
H P
L SE
SE 314TH PL
KE
NN
E DY
AVE SE
112T
H A
VE S
E
23RD ST SE
67TH ST SE
1ST ST SE
50TH ST SE
33RD ST SE
M ST N
E
FIR
ST S
E
K ST NE
G S
T SE
4TH ST SW
1ST ST SE
116T
H A
VE S
E
36TH ST SE
D S
T S
E
TS18
TS167
Information shown is for general reference purposes only and does not necessarily represent exact geographic or cartographic data as mapped. The City of Auburn makes no warranty as to its accuracy.
¬Map ID: 1117
City of Auburn Residential Recycle Schedule
0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000
FEETAuburn City Limits
Allied Waste Services (Billed Directly by Allied Waste Services)
Murrey's Disposal (Not Serviced by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #1 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn)
Waste Management - Week #2 Recycle (Billed by City of Auburn) i
CITYOF
KENT
Printed Date: 12/20/2011
Waste Management(Billed by City of Auburn)
800-592-9995
Allied Waste(Billed by Allied)
800-322-8709
Murrey’s Disposal(Billed by Murrey’s)
253-414-0345
Contact Allied Waste for your recycle schedule
Contact Murrey’s for your recycle schedule
563988
www.auburn-reporter.com[12] December 23, 2011
Join us for Christmas Services!
Christmas Day 11:00am Worship with Carols & Communion
MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH805 4th Street NE, Auburn • 253-833-5280
www.MessiahLutheranChurchAuburnWA.org
Christmas Eve: 5:00 PM Family Festival Service 7:00 PM Candlelight Service 11:00 PM Candlelight Service with Communion
Christmas Day 11:00am
5546
23
Celebrate Christmas with
25810 156th Ave. SE, Covington • (253) 630-0701 • www.sjtbcc.orgChristmas Ma� Schedule12/24 Christmas Eve 4 pm Children’s Mass
12/24 Christmas Eve 7 pm and 10 pm
12/25 Christmas Day 10 am
(Musical prelude before all Masses)561576
St. John the Baptist Catholic ChurchGrowing in Faith through Stewardship
441316
Reliance ChurchChristmasCelebration
Come & hear the music and message of Christmas!
Each Sunday Morning at 10amSpecial Christmas Service
on December 25th
Lakeland Community Center5801 Lakeland Hills Way SE
Auburn, WA
For more information, contact:Pastor Dennis Stebly 253-709-7365reliancechurch@gmail.comwww.reliancechurchlakeland.org
56
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An Auburn company was among three Northwest businesses that violated federal community right-to-know reporting require-ments by failing to report releases of toxic chemicals on time to the federal Tox-ics Release Inventory.
According to a settlement with the U.S. Environ-mental Protection Agency,
Auburn-based Formula Corp. failed to report on time for releases of glycol ethers at its facility during 2009 and will pay a $3,800 penalty.
Formula Corp., is a manufacturer of custom chemicals used in personal care, sanitary maintenance and industrial cleaning markets.
Glycol ethers are an in-halation hazard and might a� ect the blood, kidneys and liver.
� e other companies found in violation were Frazier Industrial Company (Pocatello, Idaho), and Mc-Clure Industries, Inc. (Port-land). � e three companies will pay nearly $12,000 in combined penalties.
“Companies that use industrial chemicals have a responsibility to surround-ing communities to run safe and transparent opera-tions,” said Kelly Huynh, manager of the Inspection and Enforcement Manage-ment Unit at EPA in Seattle. “� at includes reporting about the chemicals they use and release at their facilities.”
Under the federal TRI Program, companies that use certain toxic chemicals are required to report annu-ally about releases, transfers and waste management activities involving toxic chemicals at their facilities.
For more information on the TRI Program, visit www.epa.gov/tri/.
Local company penalized
Demo days Crews � nished knocking down what remained of the former Muckleshoot Shopping Center last week. The center included the Quality Food Center, a grocery store � xture for 15 years that closed in April 2010, a victim of the economy and corporate consolidation. The dilapidated center was torn down for safety reasons, said Muckleshoot Tribe spokesman Rollin Fatland. City o� cials have met with the Tribe to discuss the property’s potential, including retail possibilities, and reiterate its support and cooperation for any plans of future development. Fatland, however, says there are no speci� c plans at this time for the Tribe’s vacant lot. REPORTER PHOTO
Valley Cities Counseling and Consultation is receiv-ing a wheelchair accessible van for its clients, thanks to a generous, coordinated e� ort of others.
Mark Lovell, Washing-ton’s Precision Collision Auto Body marketing director, worked tirelessly over the past year to � nd a repairable van for Valley
Cities’s homeless veter-ans supportive housing program at Valley Cities Landing in Auburn.
He found one.“For a while, I didn’t
think it would actually happen,” Lovell said, “but it has, thanks to Geico In-surance who donated the vehicle. Allstate Insurance Roadside Services donated the towing of the van from California to Washington, and LKQ/Keystone and PPG Industries donated all of the paint materials and replacement parts.”
Valley Cities Landing is a 24-unit, permanent sup-portive housing program with 12 units dedicated for homeless veterans. It has 15 veterans as residents with four wheelchair as-sessable apartments.
“� is van means that our disabled residents and veterans will be able to get to their doctor’s appointments, go grocery shopping and maybe even go to a movie as they work on their recovery and stability,” said Trent Allen, Valley Cities Landing program manager.
T’s Auto Repair of Auburn generously donated its expertise to fully rehab the motor and provide a tune-up and oil change. Industry Graphics donated signage for the vehicle.
� e van is scheduled to be delivered next month at Valley Cities Landing.
Businesses help Valley Cities’ homeless disabled veterans
more story online…auburn-reporter.com
www.auburn-reporter.com [13]December 23, 2011
Mon-Fri 7:30am-7:00pm • Sat 8:00am-4:30pm501 Auburn Way N • 253-833-1500
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DONATE HERE!Help us help others by donating to our barrel of food for the Auburn Food Bank (located in our lobby). Thank You. 54
The artwork of talented Auburn School District High School students – including Jade Swepston’s “Buried” – is on display at the City Hall Gallery
through Jan. 30. Fifty artworks are on display, showcasing photography, painting, collage, sculpture, computer art and jewelry all created by talented students. The exhibit is open to the public 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St. Admission is free. COURTESY PHOTO.
Student art gallery
EventsAuburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www.auburntourism.com.Puyallup Home, Remodeling & Gardening Show: Jan. 6-8, Americraft ShowPlex (enter at Blue Gate), 110 9th Ave. SW, Puyallup. Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m. (Jan. 6-7); 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Jan. 8). Admission: $7 adults; $6 military and seniors; 17 and under free. Information: 253-874-8711 or www.puyalluphomeshow.net.Cascade Water Alliance open house workshop: 6-8 p.m., Jan. 12, North Tapps Middle School, 20029 12th St. E, Lake Tapps. CWA is developing a formal policy regard-ing the use of its property by third parties around the reservoir. Residents will be able to ask questions of sta� as well as get infor-mation regarding applicable jurisdictional permits. For more information, visit www.cascadewater.org.17th annual Uniquely Auburn: 2 p.m., Jan. 29, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. A free community-sponsored celebration of cultural diversity recognizing people, places, and events that make Auburn unique. Uniquely Auburn 2011, “Late Night with Uniquely Auburn” will feature performances, food, games, exhibits and other activities. Part of the program will include “Top 10” lists related to the city. For more information, visit www.uniquelyauburn.org or www.uniquelyau-burn.wordpress.com.Miss Auburn Scholarship Program: 7 p.m., Feb. 3, 4, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. For more informa-tion, visit www.missauburn.org.
Holiday eventsIlalko Holiday Lights Recycling: Through Jan. 20. Proceeds support school programs. The public is encouraged to bring broken, unwanted, working and non-working Christmas lights and extension cords Ilalko’s way. Just drop o� any collected lights at one of 17 conveniently located collection boxes. • Rottles Clothing & Shoes, 226 E. Main, Auburn, 253-833-2750; • Top Food & Drug, 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway E, Auburn, 253-876-1700; • Auburn Valley Y, 1620 Perimeter Road SW, Auburn, 253-833-2770; • Auburn Park, Arts and Rec, 800 9th SE St., Auburn, 253-931-3043; • Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 9th St. SE, Auburn, 253-931-3016; • Avise Chiropractic, 4111 A St. SE, No. 104, Auburn, 253-393-
8144; • Chase Bank, 6950 Lake Tapps Parkway SE, Auburn; • Children’s Dance Theater, 122 W. Main St., Auburn, 253-887-8937; • City of Auburn Customer Service, second � oor, 25 W. Main St., 253-931-3047; • Lakeland Home Owners Association, 5801 Lakeland Hills Way, Auburn, 253-735-1144; • Lakeland Family Chiropractic, 4220 A St. SE, No. 103, Auburn, 253-833-4800; • Roach Gymnastics, 1627 45th St. E, Sumner, 253-826-5999; Five elementary schools: • Arthur Jacobsen, 29205 132nd Ave. SE, Auburn, 253-630-2441; • Hazelwood, 11815 SE 304th St., Auburn, 253-931-4740; • Ilalko, 301 Oravetz Place SE, Auburn, 253-931-4748; • Lakeland Hills, 1020 Evergreen Way SE, Auburn, 253-876-7711; • Terminal Park, 1101 D St. SE, Auburn, 253-931-4978.
Bene� tsPaci� c Ballroom Dance 5K Dash for Dance and 1 Mile Boogie Woogie Fun Run: 10 a.m., Dec. 31, Game Farm Park, 3030 R St. SE, Auburn. Registration at 9 a.m., 5K race at 10, fun run at 11. Pro-ceeds support PBD’s scholarship program and dancing classrooms program. For more information, visit www.paci� cballroom.org.Clothing bank: 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Jan. 7, Auburn Community of Christ, 31720 116th Ave. SE, Auburn. Donations accepted. Congregation establishing a clothing bank on Lea Hill and wishes to run it as many � rst Saturdays of each month as possible.
HealthCascade Regional Blood Center drives: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Jan. 7, Lakeland Hills Community, 1408 Lake Tapps Parkway E., Auburn; 9-11 a.m., Jan. 11, Parametrix, 1002 15th St. SW, Suite 220. For more information, call 1-877-242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home. Puget Sound Blood Center drives: 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m., Dec. 29, Auburn Regional Medical Center, Conference Rooms 1 and 2 (3rd Floor), Plaza I, 202 N. Division St. 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m., Dec. 29, Auburn City Hall, Council Chambers, 25 W. Main St. 1-3 p.m., 4-7 p.m., Jan. 2, Messiah Lutheran Auburn, New Gathering Hall, 410 H St. NE, Auburn; 10 a.m.-noon, 1-4 p.m., Jan. 7, SuperMall, 1101 Supermall Way, bus by Burlington Coat Factory; 1-3 p.m., 4-7 p.m., Jan. 9, LDS, 625 M St. NE, Auburn; 8-10 a.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Jan. 11, West Auburn High School, gym, 401 W. Main St.; 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m., Jan. 11, Zones, Inc., 1102 15th St. SW, mobile in parking lot. Noon-
2 p.m., 2:45-6 p.m., Jan. 17, Auburn Adven-tist Academy, Fireside Room, 5000 Auburn Way S.; 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Jan. 25, Green River Community College, Glacier Room, Lind-bloom Center, 12401 SE 320th St. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.
Northwest Health and Fitness Expo: Jan. 6-8, Showplex at the Western Wash-ington Fairgrounds, 110 Ninth Ave. SW, Puyallup. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Puyallup’s Rose Cowan – a life coach and motivational speaker who gained national attention for losing 150 pounds – is the keynote speaker (11 a.m. Jan. 7). Local triathlete Heidi Hubler presents triathlon training (noon, Jan. 8). Consumer-related health and � tness products. General admis-sion: $7 adults; $6 seniors 62 and over and military personnel with ID; free for children 17 and younger. Two-dollar discount cou-pons o� the general price are available at www.nwhealthand� tnessexpo.net. Parking is free at designated lots. For directions, visit www.thefair.com.
Free Stars Training, Putting Best Practices on the Child Care Table: 7-9 p.m., Jan. 19, and 1:30-3:30 p.m., March 23. The 2100 Building, 2100 24th Ave. S, Seattle. Presented by the Child Care Health Program for Public Health - Seattle & King County. Interactive, hands-on training that explores how to add more fruits and vegetables to your child care menu and make the “healthy eating” message fun and child centered. Registered dietitians Leika Suzumura of the Rainier Valley Eats! and Katy Levenhagen of the Child Care Health Program review best practices in child care nutrition and present ideas and activities to engage children, teachers and parents in making foods from scratch. Food demon-strations, activities and recipes. For registra-tion, contact Deborah Waugh, [email protected] or 206-263-8647.
Classes Work ‘n Web Job Resource Work-shops: Available every Monday, from 2-3 p.m., East Room, Paci� c Community Center and Gym, 305 Milwaukee Blvd., Paci� c. Do you need help and resources to � nd work? Let the computer lab and com-munity resources work to help you. Shawn Cosby, Algona-Paci� c librarian, o� ers
workshops on how to use library resources, including career guidance and planning tools, resume builder, test and education center and typing instructor Web. Joel McKinney, of the Career Path Employment Team, o� ers workshops on resume and cover letter writing, job application process, job search strategies, interview prepara-tion, career interest testing and work place behavior. For more information, contact Linda Morris, community services director, at 253-929-1150.
Auburn Police Department Citizen’s Academy: Class begins March 7, and attendance is free of charge, but registration is required as space is limited. Academy con-sists of 11 Wednesday evening class sessions from 6:30-9:30 and one Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Class graduation is May 16. All classes meet at the Auburn Police Department, 340 E. Main St. The academy is open to any Auburn citizen, 18 years or older. Applications are available on the City of Auburn website. For more information, call 253-931-3035 or visit www.auburnwa.gov/emergency/police.asp.
NetworkThe United Way free tax campaign:Needing volunteers. No experience neces-sary. All volunteers receive tax preparation training and are certifi ed by the IRS. Volun-teer at your neighborhood tax site: Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St., 5-9 p.m., Mondays (January-February only), Tuesdays, Wednes-days and Thursdays. To learn more, visit: www.uwkc.org/taxvolunteer or contact [email protected] Area Chamber “Connecting for Success” Networking Breakfast: 8-9 a.m., � rst Wednesday of every month. Sponsored by the Auburn Chamber of Com-merce. Cost: $5, includes continental break-fast. Auburn Area Chamber Board Room, 108 S. Division, Suite B. 253-833-0700.Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce Partnership Luncheon: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., the third Tuesday of every month, Emerald Downs, Emerald Room (fourth � oor), 2300 Emerald Downs Drive. Register online through the chamber.
EntertainmentMolly’s Revenge: 7 p.m., Jan. 7, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. With their dynamic and often fast-paced Irish Celtic sounds, Molly’s Revenge has amazed the audiences at international Celtic and other festivals for more than 10 years. For tickets, call 800-838-3006 or visit www.brownpapertickets.com.
Comedy at the Ave: 7:30 p.m., Jan. 13, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Tickets: $17, $15. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recre-ation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at BrownPaperTickets.com.Rhythmic Circus, Feet Don’t Fail Me Now: 7:30 p.m., Jan. 21, Auburn Perform-ing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. Rapid-� re, high spirited humor, rhythm masters. Rhythmic Circus has quickly risen from an underground percussive-dance phenom-enon to an innovative live performance company known for transforming their tap shoes into instruments of rhythm backed by a full band. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at BrownPaperTick-ets.com.Peter Pan, Live Harp Performance to 1924 Silent Movie: 2 p.m., Jan. 22, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Soar to Never Never Land with Peter Pan, Wendy and the Lost Boys as harpist Leslie McMichael unfurls her lush and enchanting original score to the 1924 silent � lm release. Tickets: $12, $10. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-
Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at BrownPaperTickets.com.
Auburn Symphony Chamber Series “A Magni� cent Marriage of Piano and Winds”: 4 p.m., Jan. 22, St. Matthew Episcopal Church, 123 L St. NE. Features two of the repertoires greatest masterpieces for piano and woodwinds: Poulenc’s sextet for wind quintet and piano and Mozart’s quin-tet for piano and winds. Christina Seimens (piano); Laura Werner, (� ute); Jenni� er Nelson, (clarinet); Ove Hanson (oboe); Rod-ger Burnett (horn); Mona Butler (bassoon). Tickets: $17 general; $10 students. Call 253-887-7777 or visit auburnsymphony.org.
Auburn Ave Kids, Gollyology: 2 p.m., Jan. 28, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. The sequel to Science Circus, Gollyology teaches rotation around center of mass with club juggling, balance with Russian free-standing Ladder acrobatics, more gyroscopic stability with Japanese parasol tricks, iner-tia with 17th century block juggling, and more. Tickets: $6. Call 253-931-3043, or go online at BrownPaperTickets.com.
more calendar…auburn-reporter.com
www.auburn-reporter.com[14] December 23, 2011
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Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,
Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.auburn-reporter.com
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...obituaries
Our Wife, our Mom and our Gram was born in Olympia, Washington, on July 9, 1934, to Edouard and Mildred Deschamps. She was the youngest of three children: joining her sister, Lorena, and her brother, Louis. She began her schooling at St. Michael’s in Olympia, and continued at Hoodsport grade school on Hood Canal. She graduated from Shelton High School in 1952, where she was the Homecoming Queen in 1951. She attended Seattle University, then moved to San Francisco.
She met Pete Whittall in January of 1952, when they were both seniors in high school and they fell in love. After he returned from overseas and was discharged from the Army, they were married on February 4, 1957. They lived in Tacoma until 1960, when a change of employment caused them to relocate to Springfield and Portland, Oregon, then on to Longview, and eventually to Auburn, Washington, where they remained. Lucille will always be the cherished mother to seven children, a grammy to twenty one, and a great grammy to six. Her children are Jack Whittall, Longview, Geoff Whittall (Julie), Tacoma, Jennifer Whittall-Whale, (Jack Whale), Olympia, Joan Welsh, (Bryan), Enumclaw, Mary Aubert (Curt), Enumclaw, Mike Whittall (Suzanne Broaten), Edgewood, and Avis Denman (Paul), Sammamish.
She was a fun loving wife and mom who enjoyed being the mother of 7 children, from the moment each of them was born. She was much loved and admired by all of her childrens’ friends; her kitchen became a regular gathering place for many children, teenagers, and collegians. She loved Hood Canal and would regularly return for summer vacations and weekend excursions. In the 1980’s she and Pete purchased a summer cabin at Tahuya on the Canal, where they spent more and more time.
They traveled extensively after the family had grown. They went on world cruises, attended a cooking school in Italy, traveled to England, Ireland and France, cruised around Cape Horn in South America and traveled often to California, Oregon and Arizona to watch the Huskies, and enjoy spring training with the Mariners.
Lucille was also a dedicated worker outside the home. She worked on several community and school projects. She was one
of the first volunteers at the Community Suppers program in
Auburn, and stayed on for many years until her back pain told her it was time to retire. She taught grade schoolers to swim for many years through a program at the local YMCA. She served on the Auburn Chamber of Commerce Awards Committee and as member of the Auburn Cemetery Board for many years. When an extra hand was required at the business she and Pete had started
in 1980, she pitched in and got the work done. All her activities were always accomplished with a smile and good feelings for all.
She was also a fighter in the toughest battle of life. In 1995, she was diagnosed with advanced breast cancer, but she refused to concede anything to the disease, or to some of the traditional treatments. She managed to avoid the deadly aspects of the disease for nearly 17 years. Last summer she was told that it had spread to her bones. That was in July of 2011, and as she said, she “could not outrun it this time.” She passed away December 13, 2011.
Rest in Peace you wonderful Wife, Mom, Gram.A private funeral service was held at St. Barbara’s Catholic
Church in Black Diamond for her immediate family, December 19th, with interment at Tahoma National Cemetery, in Kent. There will be a Celebration of her life on December 28th, at the Copper Falls Restaurant at the Auburn Golf Course, for her many friends and associates beginning at 1:00 PM. The family wishes to thank the Hospice team from Multicare, and the oncology staff at Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup, for their professional and loving care of our Wife, Mom and Gram.
Those wishing to make donations in Lucille’s memory could do so by contributing to the Pete and Lucille Whittall Scholarship Fund at the University of Puget Sound, Office of Donor Relations, 1500 N. Warner St. #1011, Tacoma, WA 98416-1011 or to the Auburn Food Bank, in care of Monday Night Suppers, 930 18th Place East, Auburn, WA 98002.
Lucille Marie (Deschamps) Whittall
563778
Clifford Nestor DjarfOctober 3, 1929 – October 8, 2011
After a short illness, Clifford Djarf has followed his beloved wife Patricia, who died May 5th. Born in Monroe shortly after his parents, Nestor and Anna, immigrated from Sweden, Cliff spent his early years in logging camps near Orting and graduated from Puyallup High School. He married Pat, his high school sweetheart and they had 3 little girls in quick succession as they moved around the south sound area. He was a long standing member of both the Carpenters and Machinist’s unions and worked at various construction jobs in the area, ending his career with the Port of Seattle. They retired to a home he built on San Juan Island and enjoyed many years watching their beloved orcas pass by their house.
He leaves his daughters Raelynn Richardson (Tom), Janice Elaynn Djarf and Meredith Radford (Richard), his grandchildren Elicia, Adam and Tim Richardson, Andrew (Megan) and Melissa Low (Greg). He was predeceased by his sister Marilyn Kellison and survived by her children Tracy Emory, Keri Wheeler and John Kellison.
A gathering will be held to celebrate dad’s life at the family home on San Juan Island on December 30, from 2:00 to 4:00 PM. Remembrances in dad’s name can be made to Whatcom
Hospice House in Bellingham.563313
Remember your loved one
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NOTICE OF MEETINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the King County Fire District No. 31 Board of Com- missioners meetings will be held on the first Monday of each month at 4:00 p.m., with the following exceptions: January 9, 2012 and September 10, 2012. Meetings will be held at 208 31st Street SE, Auburn, WA 98002. If you have any questions,
please contact Commissioner Connie Capitan at 253.939.2790. Published in Auburn Reporter on December 23, 2011. #562945
PUBLIC NOTICESPrice - Helton Funeral Home
www.Price-HeltonFuneralHome.com 702 Auburn Way N • 253-833-1165
Declining student participation led the Au-burn School District this year to suspend Auburn High School’s once high-stepping, award-winning marching band program.
But that may be about to change with the naming of Steve Anderson as the school’s new band director.
Anderson brings 25 years of high school band director experience and professional
experience to the program. He has been a band director at the middle school level, and before coming to Au-burn spent 25 years as band director at Clear� eld High School in Utah.
Anderson’s years at Clear� eld include a num-ber of regional, state and national festival awards, a marching band and jazz ensemble, and a full curriculum of rigorous music classes, including AP music theory and IB Music. Anderson helped increase
student participation in the program from 15 students to more than 220.
Doing things right, whether it’s music or studies or just get-ting along with your neighbor, Anderson said, is the � rst les-son all band students will get under his leadership.
One of Anderson’s imme-diate changes to the AHS Band program will be to develop two di� erent bands – one intermediate, one advanced. He also plans to recruit students from the middle school program
so that incoming ninth graders have a smooth transi-tion into the high school program.
“� is is a person that developed the Clear� eld High School program, which
is noted in Utah as being an extraordinary marching band, ensemble and the full meal deal for musicians, including something we’re very interested in, which is advanced placement music theory,” said Kip Herren, superintendent of the Auburn School District.
“So we have him already working at Auburn High to get a head start on next year’s program. And he’ll be working with his feeder schools to really put e� ort into the development of marching band and all the other band programs.”
� e professional percus-sionist said he is committed to the growth and success of Auburn High students.
“Building a foundation centered on integrity, re-sponsibility and ownership is critical to not only the success of the program but the growth of each student,” Anderson said.
Anderson, who gradu-ated from Brigham Young University with a music degree, is a studio musician and occasionally accepts freelance work on movie trailers and live events. In January, he returns to Utah to play percussion during the opening festivities of the Sundance Film Festival.
“Playing professionally helps me in the classroom. It keeps me ful� lled and allows me to pass along the experiences and skills to my students,” Anderson said.
Auburn High School names new band director
Anderson
more story online…auburn-reporter.com
www.auburn-reporter.com [15]December 23, 2011
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Bus drivers in the Auburn School District dedicated their first day of winter vacation to deliver-ing gifts to families in need.
The bus drivers’ outreach committee, which annu-ally raises funds for student scholarships, decided to support a giving tree.
The transportation department identified children or families from the district’s bus routes who could use some help. More
than 30 requests came in, and wish lists were added to the tree. Drivers donated gifts this week.
In addition, the outreach committee held a silent auction during the depart-ment’s holiday potluck, which raised more than $1,000. All proceeds were used to purchase gifts.
The outreach committee volunteered many hours wrapping gifts and Monday loaded the gifts onto Bus
No. 11 for special deliver-ies to 30 families. The bus drivers donated the fuel for these deliveries as well.
The outreach commit-tee members are: Debbie Keeley; Paul Wolters; Nate Pratt; Mary Jane Brigham; Anne Stangeland; Kim Mattox; Athena Ranes; Tom Kucharski; Noma Dahling; Cliff Crenshaw; and Ginger Adkinson and daughter Dianna.
District bus drivers deliver gifts to families
Ilalko ElEmEntary School, 301 Oravetz Place SE, Auburn, is providing a collection site for clean Styrofoam and bagged packing peanuts Jan. 2-20. Ilalko’s Green Team goal is to recycle a product that is often thrown away. No proceeds are generated by the event. Accepted: • packing pea-nuts (must be bagged/boxed-nothing loose); • clean, white Styrofoam blocks often marked with the #6 (no attached card-board, hard plastic, foam sheet-ing, plastic wrap, banding or any metals); • furniture packaging; • picnic/shipping coolers. Please bring only the accepted items listed. For more info, call the school at 253-931-4748.
Auburn’s Zane Nelson took third place at the recent Ballard Pokémon City Champion-ships, earning a top city ranking and points toward a potential invitation to the U.S. National Championships in India-napolis next summer.
Head-to-head Pokémon Trading Card Game battles provide an opportunity for young people to succeed at an intellectual sport.
Players test their skills, strategy and creativity.
The game is based on the Japanese animated series revolving around colorful, combatant characters.
Top finishers from the nationals earn a shot at the Pokémon World Championships in Hawaii on Aug. 10-12.
The world games involve elite players from more than 25 countries.
nelson takes third in Pokémon trading card Game competition
Nelson
[16] Dec 23, 2011 www.nw-ads.comwww.auburn-reporter.com
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The primary duty of a C i r cu la t i on Manage r (CM) is to manage a geographic district. The CM will be accountable for the assigned news- paper as fol lows: Re- cruiting, contracting and t ra in ing independent contractors to meet de- livery deadlines, insuring delivery standards are being met and quality customer service. Posi- tion requires the ability to operate a motor vehi- cle in a safe manner; to occasionally lift and/or transport bundles weigh- ing up to 25 pounds from ground level to a height o f 3 fee t ; t o de l i ve r newspaper routes, in- cluding ability to nego- tiate stairs and to deliver an average of 75 news- papers per hour for up to 8 consecutive hours; to communicate with car- riers and the public by telephone and in person; to operate a personal computer. Must possess reliable, insured, motor ve h i c l e a n d a va l i d W a s h i n g t o n S t a t e driver’s license. Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- ployer and offers a com- petitive benefits package including health insu- rance, 401K, paid vaca- t i on , ho l idays and a great work environment. If interested in joining our team, please email resume and cover letter to:[email protected]
OR send resume and cover letter to:
Sound Publishing, Inc.19426 68th Avenue S,
Kent, WA 98032ATTN: CM
Antiques &Collectibles
GOT ANTIQUES? Re- model forces sa le o f 1920-1930 Beaut i fu l , Rare, Unsual Ant ique China Hutch and Buffet. Solid Walnut with Walnut Burl Inlay. Must see to believe. Email or call for more pictures or to set up appointment to view. Ser ious inquires only please. Asking $5,500 OBO. joycebarron@hot- mail.com 253-863-8958 Lake Tapps Area
SUNSET HILLS Memori- al Park Cemetery. 2 Per- son Plot For Sale. Re- tails For $26,500. Asking $14,000. Pr ime Loca- tion, Near The Top Of The Hill In The Garden Of Memories, Lot 2015, Space 1 And Is A Dou- ble Depth Lawn Crypt, Next To The Walkway Path. Please Call Mark At (206)510-4760.
Firewood, Fuel& Stoves
APPLE,Fir/Pine Firewoodwww.thewoodguys.com
1.800.848.4141
real estatefor sale
Real Estate for SaleOther Areas
LAND LIQUIDATION 20 acres $0 down $99/mo. only $12,900 near grow- i n g E l Pa s o, Tex a s . Owner f i nanc ing , no credi t checks! Money Back Guarantee. Free Color Brochure 800-755- 8953 www.sunsetranch- es.com
Build up your business with our Service Guide Special: Four full weeks of advertising starting at $40. Call 800-388-2527 to place your ad today.
Real Estate for SaleServices
500$ LOAN service. No credit refused. Fast and secure. Easy on the b u d g e t . P a y m e n t s spread out over three months. Toll free: 1-855- 6 2 6 - 4 3 7 3 . L o a n - Here.com
LOCAL PRIVATE Inves- tor loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, com- merc ia l proper ty and proper ty development. Call Eric at (800) 563- 3005. www. fossmor t - gage.com
real estatefor rent - WA
Find what you need 24 hours a day.
Real Estate for RentKing County
AUBURN2 BEDROOM HOME! R e m o d e l e d k i t c h e n . New appliances, carpet and l inoleum! Freshly painted, fenced yard, shed. Lawn maintained. No pets. $1,100 plus de- posit. 206-909-3751.AUBURN2 BR, .75 BA Mother-in- law. Washer, dryer, front yard & 8’x10’ storage shed. No pets. $825/ month, damage dep + utilities. 206-510-4993.Auburn$775 PER MONTH - p l u s $ 6 0 0 f u l l y r e - fundable deposit. Quiet 2 bedroom duplex, 1 ba th , W/D hook-ups, garage with opener, new carpet, new drapes, etc. Cat ok with deposit. Call for all details. (253)833- 3183 until 6pm or email:[email protected] b e d r o o m h o u s e . Horse pas tu re, mtn view, country setting off 167 Hwy, $1600/mo, utilities pd. Call 206-406 6832
Kent
Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath,
2 Car GarageNext to city park
$1275.00-1350.00(253)852-6647
Apartments for Rent King County
All Kinds Of Credit WELCOME!
Auburn SE 1, 2 & 3 BRClose to everything.
Pets OK. Available now! 253-735-6394 253-931-8950
Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call866-825-9001 or email the Super Flea at [email protected].
& Social Activities.Must be aged 62+1001 S. 336th St.253-661-7011
Kent
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apt. We pay W/S/G. Round of Free Golf per day. $800 and up. Ask for Manager’s Special. No pe ts . Ca l l 253-852- 8416.
WA Misc. RentalsParking/RV Spaces
LG RV SPACESFULL HOOK-UP
Beautiful, quiet, high & dry in Orting! $390.
www.coplarcreek.wordpress.com
253-677-0612www.coplarcreek.wordpress.com
announcements
Announcements
AFFORDABLE Heal th Insurance for everyone! Uninsured? Dissatisfied? Been Turned down? Call Now We Can Help. Li- censed Agents Standing By 1-800-951-2167
ALLIED HEALTH career training -- Attend college 100% online. Job place- ment assistance. Com- puter Available. Finan- c ia l A id i f qua l i f i ed . SCHEV cer t i f ied. Call 8 0 0 - 4 8 1 - 9 4 0 9 . www.CenturaOnline.com
A LOVING alternative to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive p ic tures/ in fo o f wai t - ing/approved couples. Living expense assis- tance. 1-866-236-7638
ATTENTION Diabetics with medicare. get a free talking meter and diabetic testing supplies a t no cost , p lus f ree home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking! Call 888-903-6658
ATTENTION Sleep ap- nea sufferers with medi- care. Get free cpap re- placement supplies at no cost, plus free home de- livery! Best of all, pre- vent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 866-993-5043
CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay more! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck today. Free Tow- ing! Instant Offer: 1-888- 545-8647
Announcements
DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes, custody, support, prop- er ty division and bills. BBB member. 503-772- 5295. www.paralegalal- t e r n a t i v e s . c o m ? d i - [email protected]
DONATE Your vehicle receive $1000 grocery coupons. United Breast C a n c e r Fo u n d a t i o n . Fr e e m a m m o g r a m s , b r e a s t c a n c e r i n f o www.ubcf.info free tow- ing, tax deductible, non- runners accepted. 1- 800-728-0801
EARN COLLEGE de- g r e e o n l i n e o n l i n e . * M e d i c a l * B u s i n e s s *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Fi- nancial Aid if qualified. SCHEV cer t i f ied. Call 8 6 6 - 4 8 3 - 4 4 2 9 . www.CenturaOnline.com
Got Lights?We do!
Come check out our Holiday light display at 1601 Riddell Ave NE,
Orting, WA 98360 AND
Bring non-perishable food items, paper
products or personal hygiene items to leave in our donation box at
the end of the driveway.
Donations will be taken to the
Orting Food Bank.d d d d d
From Hwy 162, look for Santa in the hot air
balloon on the roof!
LOCAL STD/HIV Test- ing. Did you know you can have an STD and show no symptoms? E a r l y d e t e c t i o n a n d treatment can prevent pe r manen t damage? Highest levels of privacy and discretion. Call 1- 888-737-4941
Found
Fo u n d C o n s t r u c t i o n Tools in Auburn October 2011. Reference # 11- 11394. Please contact: Auburn Police Evidence Unit, 253-288-7401/253- 931-3083
jobsEmployment Professional
TAX PREPARERfo r Enumclaw o f f i ce. Must have current PTIN & have prepared over 300 individual tax re- turns within last 2 years. Call King Tax Service 360-802-1211 for more details.
EmploymentGeneral
CARRIER ROUTES
AVAILABLE
IN YOUR AREA
Call Today1-253-872-6610
EmploymentTransportation/Drivers
DRIVER, Dry and Re- frigerated. Single source dispatch. No tractor old- er than 3 years. Daily Pay! Various hometime o p t i o n s . C D L - A , 3 months recent OTR ex- perience. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com
Business Opportunities
Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Mini- mum $3K to $30K+ In- vestment Required. Lo- cations Available. BBB Accred i ted Bus iness. (800) 962-9189
stuffCemetery Plots
2 BURIAL LOTS in Sun- set Hills Cemetery, Bel- levue. Lots are next to each other, located in the Garden of Gethse- mane. Prime, dry loca- tion, $40,000 for both. Please contact 206-618- 1165 if interested
CEMETERY plots, 3 ad- jacent, Sunset Hills, Gar- den of Prayer in Belle- v u e . $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a c h , $25,000 for all, or best offer. 360-367-6479.
Find your perfect pet in the Classifieds.www.nw-ads.com
Cemetery Plots
ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden”, (2) adja- cent cemetery plots, #3 & #4. Se l l ing $5,000 each or $8,000 both. Lo- cated in Shoreline / N. Seatt le. Cal l or email Emmons Johnson, 425- 4 8 8 - 3 0 0 0 , [email protected]
CEDAR LAWNS, Red- mond. 2 Spaces - 1 and 2 - For Sale in Eternity L o t 6 1 - D. B e a u t i f u l , Peaceful Setting. Valued at $3,500 Each But Will Sell Both For $6,500. All M a i n t e n a n c e Ta k e n Care Of By Cemetery. (425)823-1677. Will Pay Transfer Fee.
GREENWOOD Memori- al Park in Renton. One plot available in beautiful Rhododendron section. P u r c h a s e d i n 1 9 6 6 among Renton families and veterans. This sec- tion is filled, lock in price now! $5000. For more details, call Alice: 425- 277-0855
flea market
Flea Market
JEWE LRY L i ke new, from funky to formal. All excellent condition. Ear- r ings, neck laces and bracelets, all under $20. Lots of fun stuff, great gifts for Christmas. 425- 885-9806
*WITH 12 MONTH LEASE OR $100 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT WITH 6 MONTH LEASE
2290
CC t FC$625
1 Bdrms
iendly$750STARTS
AT
2 BdrmsSTARTS
AT
Say You Saw Us In The LITTLE
NICKEL!
Home Furnishings
NEW QUEEN pillowtop mattress set w/warranty. Sell $149. 253-537-3056---------------------------------KING PILLOWTOP mat- tress set, 3 piece, brand new in wrap. $249. 253- 539-1600---------------------------------NEW CHERRY Sleigh bedroom set. Includes dresser, mirror & night- stand. Still boxed. Will let go $599. 253-537- 3056---------------------------------FULL OR TWIN mat- tress sets, new. $120. 253-539-1600---------------------------------N E W A D J U S TA B L E bed w /memor y foam matt ress. L is t $2800. Sacr i f ice, $950. 253- 537-3056---------------------------------L E AT H E R S O FA & loveseat, factory sealed w/lifetime warranty. List $3500. Must sell $795. 253-539-1600---------------------------------NEW MICROFIBER Liv- ing room set. 5 piece. Still in package. Sacri- fice $550. 253-537-3056
Miscellaneous
Longview Fibre Paper and Packaging, Inc.
Longview, WA
SEEKING SKILLED TRADES IN A UNION
ENVIRONMENT
* Journeyman Millwright
* Journeyman Pipefitter
* Journeyman Electrician
* Journeyman Instrument Mechanic
ALL POSITIONS PAY UNION SCALE
Apply online atwww.longviewfibre.com
Applications must be completed on-line.
Follow this link or cut & paste into your browser.
B E N G A L K I T T E N S , Gorgeously Rosetted! Consider a bi t of the “Wi ld” for your home. L ike adventure? This may be the pet for you! www.seattlebengals.com then click on “Kittens” to see what’s available with pricing starting at $700. Championship Breeder, TICA Outstanding Cat- tery, TIBCS Breeder of D i s t i n c t i o n . S h o t s , Health Guarantee. Tere- sa, 206-422-4370.
Flea Market
MELLOPHONE, Three valve horn. Good horn for trumpet players sec- ond horn, $100. 253- 835-3978
Free ItemsRecycler
F R E E H o u s e P l a n t Cuttings. Rooted starts in water. Purple Heart, etc. (253)852-6809
Mail Order
100% Guaranteed Oma- ha Steaks, Save 64% on the Family Value Collec- t ion. Now only $49.99 plus 3 free gifts & right- to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, order to- day. 1-888-543-7297 and mention code 45069SKS o r w w w . o m a h a s - teaks.com/fvc11
AT&T U-VERSE for just $29.99/mo! Save when y o u b u n d l e I n t e r - net+Phone+TV and get up to $300 back! (Select p lans) . L imi ted Time Cal l now! 1-866-944- 0810
DISH NETWORK lowest nationwide price $19.99 a m o n t h . F r e e HBO/Cinemax/Starz free blockbuster. Free HD- DVR and instal l . Next day instal l 1-800-375- 0784
Need extra cash? Place your classified ad today! Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.
Mail Order
PROFLOWERS- Looking for a holiday gift that will really impress? Special offer 20 percent off quali- fying gifts over $29 from proflowers! Offer only avai lable at www.pro- flowers.com/fresh or call 1-866-684-6172
Wanted/Trade
WANTED YOUR D ia - betes test strips. Unex- p i r e d . W e b u y A n y Kind/Brand. Pay up to $ 2 2 . 0 0 p e r b o x . Shipping Paid. Hablamos espanol. Call 1-800-267- 9895 www.SellDiabetic- strips.com
pets/animals
Dogs
AKC CHINESE Crested puppies; males & fe- males $350 each. First shots given, 3.5 months old, and potty training star ted. Also, 2 young adul t neutered males $400 each. Both varie- ties; hairless and powder pu f f Hypoa l l e rgen i c . Champion blood lines, great pets, personable companions. Non shed- ding & very outgoing!! Spokane. Cal l Janice 509-292-2007.
AKC GERMAN WIRE Haired Pointers for sale. Hips, Elbows Certified, on bo th dam & s i re . Champion in both field t r ia ls & hunt tests. 4 males, 1 female. First shots done. $500 each. Born 9/27/11, avail Sat- urday 11/19. Enumclaw. For more info call Brady 253-332-0198.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies! Great family pets! Both parents on site. Vet checked, first shots, worming & potty training started. Friendly, playful, loving! Social- ized well with adults & many children. Various shades! Avai lable for Christmas, ready 12/8. Females, $450. Males, $400. Bonney Lake. Call 253-820-0330.
Dogs
F1b GOLDENDOODLES for Chr istmas! Smal l , Medium. Red and black smal l g i r l s , bu f f and black medium girls and black boy. Blacks with blue skin shine! Parents are 35-46 pounds, gen- t l e , s m a r t , t e s t e d . Choose pup now, bring home after decorations away, mid Jan. $975. 1st s h o t s , v e t c h e c k , wormed.vashonislandgoldendoodles.shutterfly.com/[email protected] vashonislandgoldendoodles.shutterfly.com/
Great Dane
GREAT DANE Puppies, AKC. Males/ females. Every color but Fawns, $500 & up. Blues sale priced $750 & up. Health gua ran tee. L i censed s ince 2002. Dreyers- danes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great D a n e s . A l s o s e l l i n g Standard Poodles. Visit: www.dreyersdanes.comCall 503-556-4190
YORKIE/YORKSHIRE Terrier AKC Registered, B o r n O c t o b e r 2 1 s t , 2011. Home raised! Will be small approx 3.5 to 4.5lbs. Very friendly and loving puppies, ful l of mischief! Mother & fa- ther on s i te. Wormed twice & first shots. Fe- m a l e s , $ 1 , 1 0 0 a n d males, $900. Call 360- 653-3240 or 425-330- 9903
ServicesAnimals
DOG SPAW
Grooming Done In 2 Hours Or Less. Guaranteed or it’s
FREE!www.dog-spaw.com
253-735-2224
wheelsAutomobiles
Honda
1987 HONDA Prelude AT Awesome little sports car ! One owner, wel l maintained, reliable & o n l y 1 3 7 , 0 0 0 m i l e s ! FWD, power windows, 2 door & sun roof. Great condi t ion! Whi te wi th grey upholstered interior. Purchased new vehicle, must sell. Worth $5,000, sel l only $3,500 obo, main tenance records avail. Auburn 253-333- 8294.
Sport Utility VehiclesFord
2004 FORD EXPLORER Edd ie Bauer Ed i t i on 4WD. Only one owner, like new! Black exterior with leather interior. Ful- ly loaded, no accidents & only 96,000 miles. CD player, 3rd row seating, roof rack & tow package. All maintenance records avai lable. $10,750 or best offer. Bellevue. Pur- chased new veh ic le , must sell. 425-830-9041.
PNWHomeFinder.comis an online real estate community thatexposes your profile and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the Pacific Northwest.Log on to join our network today.
Utility Trailers
2003 24’ ROLLING Star Custom Cargo Trailer. Exce l l en t Cond i t i on . 12,000 GVWR. Dual Ax- e l , E l e c t r i c B r a ke s , Goodyear Radial Trailer 6-Ply Tires - Low Mile- age, Rear Ramp, Reese Sway Bar Hitch System, Leveling Jacks. No In- t e r i o r W h e e l W e l l B u m p s . F l o o r 1 0 0 % Usable Space. Interior 12V Lights. $5,999. Call Scott, 360-654-1783
5th Wheels
1 BR, 1 BA IN RV PARKEasy access to I-5 and 5 m i n u t e s t o B o e i n g ! 32’x8’ 1987 NuWa 5th
Wheel in Private 55 + Park. Attached 20’x9’ enclosed deck. Interior updated including new refr igerator, hot water heater & flooring. Every- thing works great! Great Deal only $6,700! Park r e n t o n l y $ 2 7 5 p e r month. Cal l Jeff 425- 870-4423.
Motorcycles
$$ Cash $$for ALL Makes We buy & sell Used Motorcycles.
BENT BIKE 18327 Hwy. 99
Lynnwood 425-776-9157
4337 Auburn Way N. 253-854-5605
Just Drop Off, No Appointment Necessary P.C.E. Computing
904 Auburn Way North, Auburn M-F 9am-7pm. Sat 10am-4pm. Closed Sun.
www.pcecomputing.com
Free Professional Diagnostics
HOUSE CALLS TOO!
We’ll HELP! ONE STOP does it ALL!!FRUSTRATED with Your COMPUTER?
253-218-4488
Home ServicesGeneral Contractors
ALL Service ContractingOver 30 yrs exp. in:
Remodel D Home repair D Baths D Kitchens
D Basements D Add-OnD Cabinets D Counters
D Custom Tile D Windows DD Fences D Decks
Ref.avail. 253-486-7733Lic/Bond/Ins allsec021lq
Home ServicesFloor Install/Service
JUST CARPETFlooring Installation
Perfectionist!Carpet ~ Vinyl
LaminateResidential / Commercial
253.202.6605
Home ServicesHandyperson
Home ServicesLandscape Services
Danny’s Landscaping& Tree ServiceFall Clean-Up:
Thatch, Weeding, Bark,Haul, etc. Expert Pruning, Trees & Shrubs. Gutters,
Sell it for FREE in the Super Flea! Call866-825-9001 or email the Super Flea at [email protected].
Find some sweet deals...Whether your looking for cars, pets or anything in between,the sweetest place to find them is in the Classifieds.Go online to nw-ads.com to find what you need.
For Auburn Mountainview senior Sara Fiksdal, it’s all about the per-formance.
Whether she’s in the gymnasium with her high school team or on stage with a local theater troupe, performing in front of an audience is Fiksdal’s passion.
“In gymnastics you perform, and I just love being in front of people,” Fiksdal said. “And I think that’s also what I love about theater.”
Gymnastics came � rst for Fiksdal.At the age of 4 she began to tum-
ble, spring and bounce with the now defunct Gymnastics Express before moving to the Auburn Gymnastics club teams when she was 7.
“� at’s where I really started get-ting competitive with gymnastics,” Fiksdal said.
For the next � ve years, Fiksdal threw herself into the sport, lay-ing the groundwork that would eventually allow her to blossom into a state-level competitor in high school.
“It was how challenging it was and how di� erent it is from other sports (that drew me in),” Fiksdal said. “You have to be a really disci-plined athlete to stay involved and active in the sport, and I think that’s what held my attention.”
Up until the seventh grade, gymnastics was her primary focus. � en her best friend, Hallie Hom-inda, introduced her to the lighted stage. Hominda was involved in the Heavier � an Air theater troupe at
Green River Community College.A� er winning a role as a lady
in waiting in the Auburn-based theater group’s production of “� e Magic Apple”, the die was cast, and Fiksdal’s focus shi� ed to theater.
“Right now I typically do four productions a year,” she said. “� ere is a summer camp, and we do three seasonal shows. We practice two days a week (for two hours a day).”
Despite her devotion to theater, however, Fiksdal has continued to excel in her high school gymnas-tics career. She’s been a member of the Auburn Mountainview varsity squad since she was a freshman and was an integral part of the team’s 2010 state 3A championship.
Last season, as a junior, she � n-
ished 26th overall in the all-around at the state meet, helping the Lions snag fourth place as a team.
� is year, as the Lions’ team captain and top gymnast, she is determined to lead the team to its fourth straight state appearance.
“We’re looking pretty good,” she said. “We lost some key girls who graduated last year, but we’re trying to pick up the slack. We’re working really hard. I de� nitely push the girls vocally, but I also try to lead by working hard and being a good example of how I want them to practice.”
Senior Sara Fiksdal, in action on the balance beam during an Auburn Mountainview gymnastics meet. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
[ more FIKSDAL page 19 ]
TANOA BOWL ON TAP AT AUBURN MEMORIAL
STADIUM DEC. 31The second Tanoa Elite 100 Bowl
kicks o� at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 31 at Auburn Memorial Stadium.
The bowl features all-star football teams from Oregon,
Alaska, Washington and Utah. The Oregon All-Stars take on
the Alaskan team at 12:30 p.m. and Washington plays Utah at 4 p.m. The event will also feature 7-on-7, 1-on-1 and
lineman challenges on Dec. 29. Tickets are $10 , $7 for students
with ASB, per game. For more information, visit www.
uedgesports.com/ue2/events.
Passion for performance drives Lion Sara FiksdalAuburn Mountainview senior gymnast excels in the gym and on stage
[ more GYMNASTICS page 19 ]
AUBURNCOACH: Kristie Wilson, 10th year
LAST SEASON: Fourth in the SPSL North 4A. Team averaged 154.28 points per meet during the regular season.
OUTLOOK: The Trojans graduated 11 seniors from last year’s squad, including top gymnast Alexis Moore. Sophomore Ashley Bechard quali� ed for state in the � oor and was a � rst-team SPSL North 4A selection in the vault and beam last season. Bechard is battling a back injury and has not competed this season. Also returning is sophomore Bailie Davis, who quali� ed for the state 4A meet in the � oor exercise. Davis also was a second-team SPSL North 4A selection in the vault and beam. Junior Michaela Zerr, a returning second-team all-league selection in the vault, was a district quali� er on the apparatus. Junior April Klamke was an all-around district quali� er. “We’re struggling this year with injuries to some of our top performers,” Wilson said. “If all the girls are healthy and able to compete, we have a very balanced and talented team to grow upon. Because the team is young, I believe we will be able to mold the gymnasts with talent into strong performers for years to come.”
KEY MEETS: The Trojans will compete against Auburn Mountainview and Au-burn Riverside for the city crown Jan. 25.
AUBURN RIVERSIDECOACH: Cathy Robinson
OUTLOOK: Last year was a bit of a wash for the Ravens, with just two gymnasts, Danielle Robinson and Kylee Smith, quali-fying for the district meet. Smith is gone to graduation, but Robinson, who com-peted in the � oor exercise at district last year, returns to provide senior leadership for Auburn Riverside. So far this season, the Ravens have shown a spark of what
Gymnastics At A Glance
www.auburn-reporter.com [19]December 23, 2011
KENT VALLEY ICE CENTREOn James Street 2 blocks west of ShoWare Center – Home of the Seattle Thunderbirds
56
37
32
6015 South 240th St • Kent WA • www.kentvalleyicecentre.com • 253-850-2400 x. 19
GREAT STOCKING STUFFER BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGESStarting from $137.99(Plus tax.)for up to 10 peopleDeluxe Package can include pizza, hot dogs, lessons and/or a Private Party room.
HOLIDAY ICE SKATING SESSIONSTh e Holiday sessions this year are:Wednesday 12/21 to Saturday 12/24& Monday 12/26 to Saturday 12/31:Winter Holiday Break, 12noon-4:30pmSunday 12/25: Christmas Day 1pm-5pmWednesday 12/28: Winter Break Evening 7:30pm-9:30pmSaturday 12/31: 9pm-1am Our 11th Annual Skate the New Year In On IceSunday 1/01/12: New Year’s Day 12noon-6pmMonday 1/02 & Tuesday 1/03: Winter Break 12noon-4:30pmMonday 1/16: Martin Luther King Day 12noon-4:30pmCafe & Sports Bar: Direct TV/ESPN SportsBanquet Facilities: Call for reservations for up to 250
Holiday Skate Specials are during the school year on holidays whenever the Kent School District is not in class, 12noon - 4:30pm, Mon. thru Fri.
With purchase of two consecutive Learn to Skate series. Now enrolling for January 10 & 14 classes.
Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon.Limit 1 per customer. Expires 1/30/12.
Kent Valley Ice Centre 253-850-2400
FREE ICE SKATESLEARN TO SKATE
BEGINNER CLASSESNot valid with other coupons.
Now enrolling for January 10 & 14 classes.Limit 1 per customer. Expires 1/30/12.
Kent Valley Ice Centre 253-850-2400
$40 OFF$30 OFF
ANY BIRTHDAY PARTYNot valid with any other offer.
Must present coupon on or before date of party.Limit 1 per customer. Expires 6/30/12.
Kent Valley Ice Centre 253-850-2400
$50 OFF
Purchase One Regular Public Admission, Get One Free. Skate Rental Extra.
Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon.Limit 1 per customer. Expires 1/30/12.
photocopies or electronic print NOT accepted. Kent Valley Ice Centre 253-850-2400
ONE FREE ADMISSIONLEARN TO PLAY HOCKEY
Must present coupon.
Enroll now! Instructors include Seattle Thunderbird players.
Limit 1 per customer. Expires 1/30/12.Kent Valley Ice Centre 253-850-2400
DirecTV with ESPN SportsBumper’s Family Fun Center
Huge Video Arcade
career is progressing, too.She auditioned and won
spots in several film pro-ductions this year.
“They’re short, 10-min-ute films for submission to local film festivals,” Fiksdal said. “I really liked that, but it was definitely different from theater because you have to tone down all your actions. But it was a really good experience.”
Fiksdal also auditioned and earned a spot in the cast of the Seattle Opera’s production of “The Magic Flute”.
“We found the audition on Performer’s Callboard (a website for casting calls in the Seattle area), and me and my mom went up to Seattle,” Fiksdal said. “I auditioned, and it was such a new experience for me.
I was so used to being in front of the same directors at Heavier Than Air.
“It was probably the hardest thing I’ve ever done,” she continued. “It was just hard physically. But making the switch from the theater at Green River to the stage at McCaw was just breathtaking. It was amazing.”
Fiksdal is looking to continue her education at Evergreen State College, Seattle Pacific or the Ameri-can Academy of Dramatic Arts, a prestigious school whose alumni includes Lauren Bacall, Robert Redford, Spencer Tracy and Danny DeVito.
“I audition for that in January,” she said.
“My main focus will be theater in college,” she added. “I don’t know if I want to continue acting or
go more toward teaching or directing. I just want theater to remain a part of my life.”
She also entertains the idea of remaining in gym-nastics after high school, perhaps as a coach.
For now, it’s all about finishing her final season of prep gymnastics and balancing the demands of theater and the sport.
“Last Sunday we just closed ‘Seussical’ up at Green River, and on Jan. 5, I’m auditioning for the ‘Sound of Music,’” Fiksdal said. “So that’s all happen-ing during the gymnastics season. It’s pretty hard (to balance). But Coach Jayme (Hostetter) is really flexible about it. She knows it’s my passion. I try to keep the team first (during the sea-son), and it usually works out.”
Lion Skyler White, above, and Trojan Cory English were both chosen to the Associated Press All-Washington squad this past week. Auburn senior English, who will play football at the UW next season, was picked to the first-team offensive line. White, a senior Auburn Mountainview receiver, earned an honorable mention. RAChEl CiAMPi, Reporter
English, White named to AP all-State squad
[ fikSdaL from page 18]
[gymnaSticS from page 18] could be, winning a four-team meet against Kentridge, Tahoma and Federal Way on Dec. 14, with a score of 161.80. Newcomer latia Coburn was the all-around winner at the meet with a score of 34.25. Return-ing sophomore Maddison Miller was second with a 34.15.
kEy mEEtS: The Ravens travel to Jefferson on Jan. 4 for a four-way meet against the Raiders, Puyallup and Kent-Meridian. Puyallup was fifth at last season’s district meet, and Jefferson finished third at the state 4A meet last year.
aUBURn mOUntainViEWcOacH: Jayme hostetter, seventh year
LaSt SEaSOn: First in the South Puget Sound league 3A, second in West Central District iii, fourth at state 3A championship.
OUtLOOk: in just seven years, Au-burn Mountainview has built a win-ning tradition. Under the guidance of hostetter, the lions have competed in the last four state 3A champion-ship meets, grabbing third place in 2008, second in 2009 and first in 2010. The lions were fourth at state last season. Despite the loss of its top gymnast, Natalie hostetter (17th all-around at state last year), along with lauren Kmiechick and Jecinda Good-man, to graduation, Auburn Moun-tainview returns 11 gymnasts. The group includes all-around placers Sara Fiksdal (26th), Maya Williamson
(70th), hanna houck (71st), Cassie hunt (72nd), Katie harward (90th) and Kelly Watrous (133rd). The team looks to Fiksdal, a senior standout, to lead the way. The lions also boast varsity returners in laurren Burdvik, Kristin Scott, Delany Ralph, Jasmine Moore and Emily Morgan. Newcom-ers Savana Gusman, Serenity Beau-champ and Maddie Massagli round out the squad.
kEy mEEtS: The lions vie for the city title against Auburn and Auburn Riverside at 7 p.m. on Jan. 25 at Auburn Riverside high School. Mount Rainier also competes in the meet. The sub-district meet is Feb. 4 at a site to be announced, followed by the district meet on Feb. 11 at Auburn Moutainview. The state 3A championship meet is Feb. 17-18 at the Tacoma Dome Exhibition hall.
AUBURN GYMaUBURn PaRkS and REcREatiOn OPEn gym HOURS: The newly opened PRAB Gymnasium, located at les Gove Park at 910 9th St. S.E., hosts open gym schedules for youth and adults. Open gym for children in grades 6-12 run from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. daily. Cost is $1 per day, $10 per month or $25 for a quarterly pass. The gym is also open for adults from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. from Monday to Thursday. Monday and Wednesday the gym features pickleball and basketball, Tuesday and Thursday are volleyball and basketball. Courts that are not in use at the gym may be used for any sport. For more informa-tion on any of the programs: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
VOLLEYBALLaUBURn PaRkS giRLS VOLLEyBaLL fOR gRadES 4-8: Auburn Parks will offer two recreational volleyball leagues for girls beginning Feb. 2. Both leagues will play eight matches, beginning March
8. Each match will be best of three, with rally scoring. Cost for grades 4-5 is $40, $50 after Jan. 18. Cost for grades 6-8 is $50, $60 after Jan. 18. For more informa-tion on any of the programs: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
aUBURn PaRkS cOEd VOLLEyBaLL: Coed recreational volleyball for adults be-gins Feb. 12 with each team playing eight league matches using best-of-three, rally scoring.The league will be self officiated. Cost is $130 per team, $180 after Jan. 25. For more information on any of the pro-grams: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
aUBURn PaRkS WOmEn’S VOL-LyBaLL: This women’s recreational volleyball league for adults begins Feb. 12. Teams will play eight league matches using best-of-three, rally scoring.The league will be self officiated. Cost is $130 per team, $180 after Jan. 25. For more information on any of the programs: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
FOOTBALLaUBURn PaRkS POLaR BEaR fLag fOOtBaLL tOURnamEnt Jan 27-29: This tournament will feature six player per side teams playing pass-only flag football on a modified field with an intermediate sized football. Each team is guaranteed three games with three divisions offered, an upper-level, a middle-level and a recreational-level. Games will be played at the Game Farm Park turf fields. Cost is $300 per team. For more information on any of the programs: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
adULt fLag fOOtBaLL WintER LEagUE: This league, featuring six play-ers per side, begins Feb. 19. Teams will play eight league games, with top teams in the three divisions earning postseason games. Upper, middle and recreation leagues will be offered. Cost is $650 per team, $700 after Feb. 1. For more infor-mation on any of the programs: Auburn Parks at 253-931-3043, or online at www.auburnwa.gov.
