Auburn Reporter, October 23, 2015

AveKids: Steve The Pretty Good Magician | Oct. 24, 1 pm | $8 | Auburn Ave. Theater

British Export| Nov. 5, 7:30 pm | $17/15 | Auburn Ave. Theater

Seattle Int’l Comedy Competition | Nov. 6 & 13, 7:30 pm | $20/18 | Auburn Ave.

Tickets:auburnwa.gov/arts

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INSIDE | Brown urges community to stop domestic violence [2]

REPORTER .com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2015

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Alayna Martinez, 9, inspects some pumpkins before carefully making her choice during a visit to Mosby Farms last week. Mild weather is forecast for this weekend, making for good pumpkin patch perusing throughout the Green River Valley. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn ReporterChoosy

Sports | Ravens down rival Lions in SPSL 3A volleyball showdown [17]

Regarding the strength of the City of Auburn’s information security systems today: it’s good, very good.

To the 500 employees with sensitive information stored in

the City’s computer systems, be it Social Security numbers, driver’s license data, health care informa-tion, or even something as simple as an application for the Family Medical Leave Act, that’s very good news.

Good news alike for police offi cers who deal with extremely

sensitive information every day in their contacts with the FBI, the Washington State Patrol, the Cen-tral Justice Information Center and other state and federal agen-cies and who must follow strict security protocols to access it.

Good news as well for the City’s fi nance department, which

processes roughly 24,000 fi nancial transactions a month, including credit card transactions.

But as good as the City’s systems are now, there can be no resting on today’s laurels.

As David Haugan, Information and Technology director for the City of Auburn, recently told City

leaders, the way to keep things secure is to stay ahead of the guys with long, bony fi ngers lurking in the shadows beyond the fi relight.

Or in plainer terms, avid cyber thieves in Russia, China, the old Baltic states and elsewhere.

City staff working to protect itself from cyber attacksBY ROBERT WHALE

[email protected]

[ more SECURITY page 4 ]

Preview: Residents and business owners study one of two perspectives for the downtown commercial corridor during an open house in the City Hall lobby. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter

Sidewalks and curbs, public open space and art, vegetation and lighting, bike lanes and seating.

Th ese are just a few of the features architects and designers are treating as they explore the possibili-ties into what downtown Auburn’s commercial corridor might soon look like.

City and project lead-ers are in the conceptual stage of what the private and public sectors would like adopted for Main Street as the downtown area continues its gradual metamorphosis in rede-velopment.

Th e Main Street Urban Design Team is seeking public and private input into ways to improve and

BY MARK KLAAS

[email protected]

Urban designers pose options for downtown

[ more DESIGN page 10 ]

Auburn School District’s enrollment continues to trend upward.

Cindi Blansfi eld, the district’s assistant superintendent for business and opera-tions, said the district had 15,663 students enrolled Oct. 1, which is 266 more than

projected.Th at is signifi cant because Blansfi eld said

the district receives about $6,000 per full-time equivalent (FTE) student enrolled. ASD had 15,295 FTE students.

Th e variation between head count and FTE occurs when a student, such as one

BY CHRIS CHANCELLOR

[email protected] continues

to go up in school district

[ more SCHOOLS page 10 ]

www.auburn-reporter.com[2] October 23, 2015

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Stepping out of the shad-ows of her sister’s death, Denise Brown has found light and purpose.

She travels throughout the country – and the world – to speak about the ravages of domestic violence.

Last Friday, she visited Auburn, joining commu-nity and area leaders to discuss the problem and to remember her sister,

Nicole Brown, the ex-wife of O.J. Simpson, who was murdered along with her friend outside her Southern California home on June 12, 1994.

The pain of her sister’s death still stings today for Brown, who shared per-sonal, family photos of her late sister with the public for the first time.

“It just breaks my heart. It’s been 21 years and it still chills me. It doesn’t get easi-er, the tears get less,” Brown

told a large gathering at Grace Community Church for a community-sponsored domestic violence event. “We were so close. We were always together, always watching each other’s backs … always doing things together.

“She lived a nightmare,” Brown said, “and I didn’t know anything about that nightmare until we read her notes in her diary. … Nicole never talked about it. She never let us know that anything was wrong in her life.”

Shortly after her death, the Nicole Brown Foun-dation was established to provide urgently needed funding to battered women shelters throughout the country.

Reforms followed. Con-gress passed the Violence Against Women Act. Nearly every state in the nation passed laws to help prevent domestic violence.

The laws and increased availability of counseling and shelter programs are subsequently saving lives, according to experts, but the problem isn’t going away.

As Mayor Nancy Backus put it, “(Auburn’s DV) statistics are alarming.”

More work is needed, Brown said. She and her family remain committed

to the cause, immersing themselves in the education of the cycle of violence.

In the aftermath of her sister’s death, Brown stepped in. She channeled her grief over her sister’s death into advocacy for women who live the same kind of violence she says her sister kept hidden before her death. She is working to stop domestic violence, and tours and speaks throughout the country on the issue at shelters, schools, churches, hospitals and prisons.

“I realized there are more people out there who have been devastated by domestic violence,” Brown said, “and I wasn’t the only one determined to end the epidemic of domestic violence. There were so many people.

“A whole new world opened up to me,” she said. “I knew nothing about it, but I learned about it really fast. I learned it first hand, through my travels, talking to people and their stories.”

Brown learns something new at each visit.

The community, she said, must pull together to stop the problem.

“You need to spread the word … you can be strong and save a life,” Brown told the audience.

“I pledge to continue my

efforts, to speak about do-mestic violence, to cry for my sister, to share stories and pictures,” she said. “But I hope my education today will be your educa-tion tomorrow, and (that) you will be able to spread the word and share stories and what you’ve learned today.

“Everybody needs to be involved. If people are not involved, somebody could end up losing their life. And you know what? This is about not losing lives,” she said. “We want to save

lives and have communi-ties working together so we can put an end to domestic violence.”

NotesCity leaders and the

Auburn Domestic Vio-lence Task Force welcomed Brown to the valley on Oct. 15 and joined her in planting a purple rhodo-dendron in front of City Hall to honor Nicole. Purple is the hue that repre-sents domestic violence

[ more BROWN page 3 ]

BY MARK KLAAS

[email protected]

Local community must pull together to stop domestic violence, Brown urges

Denise Brown talks about her late sister, Nicole Brown, at a domestic violence awareness event last Friday at Auburn’s Grace Community Church. It was the first time Brown showed family photos of her sister at a public event. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter

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awareness. … October is Domestic Violence Aware-ness Month. … The City’s task force, Coordinated Community Response Against Domestic Vio-lence (a nonprofit agency) and the Muckleshoot Tribal Council presented the event at Grace Church. … Proceeds from the event supported survivors of domestic violence. …

Guest speakers at Friday’s event included Lisa Moore, whose brother, 45-year-old Randy Fergu-son, was murdered by his wife, Angela, in 2006 in their South Hill home, bringing a terrible end to years of constant verbal and emotional abuse. “I watched my brother suffer in shame for years,” Moore said. “It was hard for me. I introduced my brother to her. They seemed to have it all together in the begin-ning, but I quickly learned I had made the biggest mistake of my life. … She was control-ling, manipulative and jealous.”

Moore become a volunteer victim advocate, an impact public speaker who started a support group for male victims of domestic violence. She also pushed to change a state law that protected relatives who had assisted in crimes. Two of Angela’s children from a previous marriage helped dispose of Randy’s body, hide evidence and lied to protect their mother. Under lenient

laws at the time, they were charged with only a gross misdemeanor and avoided jail time.

But Moore worked four years to change the law. Then-Gov. Chris Gre-goire did so in 2010, signing “Randy’s Law,” which makes it a felony for adult relatives to render criminal assistance, punishable up to 10 years in prison. …

For those who would like to donate to the cause, please make payment out

to the CCRADV (Coordinated Com-munity Response Against Domestic Violence). You can choose to go to the website at www.ccradv.org, where you can view the CCRADV’s Financial Comparison Statement, using PayPal, and/or by mail by donating directly to: CCRADV, 402 S. 333rd St., Federal Way, WA 98003, or CCRADV, attn: Shelly David, domestic violence legal advocate, 25 W. Main St., Auburn, WA 98001.

[ BROWN from page 2 ]

Denise Brown, third from left, joins City leaders and the Domestic Violence Task Force in planting a purple rhododendron in front of City Hall last week in honor of Brown’s late sister, Nicole. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter

FOR THE REPORTER

Mayor Nancy Backus will represent the City of Auburn and Sound Cities Association on the new 28-member All Home Coordinating Board.

The board is designed to analyze, strategize and ensure change, bringing a diverse body of stakehold-ers working to address the issues of homelessness and leverage the exper-tise and resources of the partners and the wider community in collabora-tive support of a strategic plan.

All Home – formerly the Committee to End Homelessness – is a part-nership to make home-lessness in King County rare, brief and one-time.

All Home brings to-gether local governments, religious institutions, nonprofits, philanthropic organizations, shelter and housing providers, the private sector and en-gaged citizens in a coordi-nated effort that responds to the immediate crisis of

homeless individuals and addresses the root causes of the problem in our region.

The board has begun implementing a new four-year plan to ad-dress homelessness in the county.

The new name is intended to emphasize that it takes a community-wide effort to tackle the problem of homelessness.

“It is not just the name change that will make the difference,” Backus said. “It is the renewed and pragmatic effort of the entire region that will. It can no longer be accepted that children and families are forced to live on our streets.”

According to officials, homelessness is a crisis in King County. In 2015 alone, nearly 10,000 people are experiencing homelessness on a given day, and nearly 40 percent are unsheltered.

To learn more, visit allhomekc.org.

Backus to serve on board to address area homelessness


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“Every single day, every month, and annually the City stops thousands, if not more, viruses from malware and from people trying to get into the system,” Haugan said.

And while the City processes 100,000 or more emails every month, it re-jects 30,000 of those emails that come either from the bad guys or that enter the system in such a way that they can weaken it.

“So we already were doing a lot,” Haugan said. “The folks who built our perimeter security have kept us safe thus far. But they also recognize that we are not experts.”

Which is why the City has brought in experts to perform what Haugan called “a hard-wired, deep-dive security assessment” to ascertain, well, what the City should be doing that it isn’t.

“That’s everything, soup to nuts,” Haugan said of the assessment.

Today, the City of Auburn has three differ-ent security compliance requirements it has to meet every year, from:

1. The payment card industry (PCI)

2. The Central Justice Information System (CJIS). Compliance with CJIS pro-

tocols ensures that police officers will continue to have access to the Washing-ton State Patrol, the FBI and all the other information they need to do their jobs.

3. The Health Insurance Portability and Account-ability Act, or HIPAA.

It’s critically important that the City do so, he said, because information security is changing every single day. Last year hackers hit Home Depot and 58 million records were lost. Hackers hit Anthem Health and 170 million records were compromised.

“It’s gotten up to the point where the U.S. Army got hacked and lost 76 million records. And (recently) Apple Computer got hacked. That’s the gold standard in the IT world. Apple has been notoriously good about cyber secu-rity, yet even they got hit,” Haugan said.

“…We have a complex city here, one that is diversified, and it’s not going to get any less complex. We are dealing with an information security environment that is chang-ing on a regular basis, and we want to get ahead of the curve and protect it as much as possible. … There’s something we’re facing in the information security world, and that’s stuff all flows downhill – to little cities like Auburn,” Haugan said.

[ SECURITY from page 1 ]

The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 210 calls for services between Oct. 12 and Oct. 18, among them the following:

Oct. 12 Aid call: 3:20 p.m. (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters responding to a woman complaining of chest pain. King County Medics evaluated her before a private ambulance transported her to a local hospital.

Oct. 13 Aid call: 8:51 a.m. (Pacific). Firefight-ers responded and treated an elderly

woman who had fainted, and a private

ambulance transported her to Multi-

Care Auburn Medical Center (MAMC).

Oct. 14 Suspicious fire: 5:58 p.m. (south

Auburn). Firefighters dispatched to a

mailbox on fire found papers stuffed

in an opening of a community mailbox

that were smoldering. The papers were

removed and extinguished. No damage

was done to the mailbox. The incident

is under investigation.

Oct. 15 Aid call: 7:55 a.m. (Lea Hill). Fire-

fighters helped a middle-aged man

who had fainted, striking his head

on a bathroom counter. The man was

treated and carried down three flights

of stairs for transport to a local hospital

by private ambulance.

Oct. 16 Motor vehicle fire: 8:15 a.m. (north Auburn). Firefighters responding to a passenger vehicle fire on Auburn Way North arrived to find a mid-sized truck completely engulfed in fire. Firefight-ers were able to quickly extinguish the fire and protect all nearby structures.

Oct. 17 Aid call: 1:22 p.m. (Algona). Firefight-ers responded to a young girl who had a knee dislocation. The girl was evaluated and a private ambulance transported her to a local hospital.

Oct. 18 Minor fire: 8:23 p.m. (Auburn). Firefighters responded to a small fire burning in the south end of Isaac Evans Park. The fire was extinguished. Due to the suspicious nature of the call the fire investigator was notified.

This week’s…

Fire & Rescue Blotter

Auburn Police responded to the fol-lowing calls for service, among many others, between Oct. 17 and Oct. 19:

Oct. 17 Vandalism: 11:52 a.m., 725 37th St. SE. A man reported that his es-tranged wife threw a rock at his car, damaging it.

Oct. 18 DUI alcohol or drugs: 9:33 a.m., 800 block of 6th Street SE. Two women were seen exiting a vehicle that struck three other

parked vehicles.

Trespassing: 2:49 p.m., 1102 Auburn Way S. Police gave a man the boot from the public library.

Burglary: 2:53 p.m., 8 16th St. NW. A woman reported her rental storage unit was burglarized. The suspect entered the unit by cutting wire mesh in the ceiling.

Shoplifting: 10:23 p.m., 1700 block of Auburn Way S. Police arrested a man for shoplifting and trespassing.

Oct. 19 Vandalism: 6:25 a.m. 620 37th St. SE. A teacher at Mt. Baker Middle

School reported that a window in a

portable classroom was broken.

Hit and run: 10:40 a.m., 200 W.

Valley Highway S. A hit-and-run traf-

fic collision was reported. A vehicle

was reported to have struck a fire

hydrant along the roadway.

Shoplifting: 2:13 p.m., 762 Outlet

Collection Drive SW. Police arrested a

woman for shoplifting.

Controlled substance/posses-

sion: 9:23 p.m., 2117 Auburn Way S.

Police arrested a woman for warrants,

trespassing and possession of heroin

at the Muckleshoot Bingo Hall.

This week’s…

Police Blotter

Fire destroys warehouse near academyFOR THE REPORTER

Valley Regional Fire Authority (VRFA) firefighters fought and doused an Auburn warehouse fire late Tues-day night.

There were no re-ported injuries.

According to the VRFA, the fire began at approximately 5:42 p.m. in a warehouse that houses the busi-ness Monster Metal. The large two-story, metal warehouse is located at 2809 Academy Drive SE, near the boys dormitory on the Auburn Adven-tist Academy.

The owner of the busi-ness and his dog were pres-ent when the fire began and evacuated safely before calling 911. No one else was in the building.

Two ladder trucks, five fire engines, a medic unit and a rehabilitation unit responded to the two-alarm fire.

The fire is under investigation.

STAFF REPORTS

An apparent drive-by shooting Tuesday left a 17-year-old boy dead and his father critically injured, Auburn Police reported.

The shooting happened sometime before 5:30 p.m. at a bus stop at 17th Street Southeast and B Street Southeast in a residential neighborhood off A Street, according to Cmdr. Steve Stocker with the Auburn Police Department.

Stocker said a man and

his two sons were sitting at a bus stop when someone drove up and opened fire.

Authorities said the son was shot and pronounced dead at the scene. The father, 41, was critically wounded and transported to Harborview Medical Center.

Police continue to gath-ering details.

The younger, unin-jured son, who witnessed the shooting, was being questioned by police. The family apparently lives in

the area.Late Tuesday, a blood-

spattered car was found abandoned in Tacoma. Police believe it to be the one used by a suspect or suspects who shot the boy and his father.

The Acura sedan has been reported stolen out of Federal Way and matches witness descriptions of the suspects’ vehicle.

Detectives are still trying to piece together a motive in the shooting.

Son killed, father injured in drive-by shooting; stolen vehicle recovered


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N Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Stewart (Kershaw) has been the face of the Auburn Symphony for nearly 20 years. He brought us a great orchestra and deepened appreciation of classical music in Auburn and the Puget Sound community.” – Nancy Colson, Auburn Symphony board member, on the retirement of the orchestra’s conductor.

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: email [email protected]; mail attn: Letters, Auburn Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.833.0254.

Letters policyThe Auburn Reporter wel-

comes letters to the editoron any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification 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 electroni-cally.

Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday.

?Question of the week:“Are you worried

about gang-related

crime where you

live?”

Vote online:www.auburn-reporter.comLast week’s poll results:“Is there a realistic

solution to ending

gun violence in

America?”No: 67% Yes: 33%

G U E S T E D I T O R I A L

[ more ELFERS page 6 ]

[ more LETTERS page 6 ]

19426 68th Ave. S., Suite A

Kent, WA 98032

Phone: 253.833.0218

Polly Shepherd Publisher:

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253.872.6600, ext. 1050

Mark Klaas Editor:

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253.833.0218, ext. 31-5050

Advertising 253.833.0218

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Delivery inquiries: 253.872.6610

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REPORTER .com

A U B U R N˜

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JACQUELINE JOHNSON, a student in the Master’s in Com-munication: Native Voices program at the University of Washing-ton, received the Honorable Claudia Kauff man Scholarship at a ceremony on campus last Saturday.

The scholarship is in recognition of Kauff man’s achievement in becoming the fi rst Native American woman elected to the state Senate. She served the 47th Legislative District.

Johnson said this scholarship will help her fl ourish as a fi lm-maker and inspire others, especially women. She aspires to document lifestyles through the lens of her community, the Makah Nation, to spread and preserve knowledge. She is re-searching urban Native youth identity in the Pacifi c Northwest, and the various defi nitions of the term “urban Indian.”

The scholarship is intended to encourage other Native Ameri-cans to follow Kauff man’s example of community service.

“This is an honor, and I am hopeful this will inspire Native students to continue to seek higher education at every opportu-nity,“ Kauff man said.

Kauff man, a member of the Nez Perce Tribe of Idaho, has long been dedicated to native youth and education. She serves as chair of the Seattle Indian Services Commission and is vice chair of the Green River College Board of Trustees.

Johnson Kauffman

Auburn shines as sustainable community

Th roughout my summer-long spell working as an intern with Waste Management’s Public Outreach and Education Team, I had the opportunity to meet with solid waste coordinators and staff from municipalities around King County.

I found the City of Auburn staff to very proud of its recy-cling program and extremely encouraging of my education and outreach work in their city. Aft er meeting with city staff , I was ready and motivat-ed to engage with multifamily residents and property manag-ers around recycling education and our services.

In conducting outreach, I was surprised to learn how many residents were excited about the household hazard-ous waste disposal facility in Auburn, where they could drop off their chemicals or fl uorescent light bulbs. I also had the opportunity to provide education and outreach at the Auburn International Farmers Market. Th e event coordinator was over-the-top helpful, and residents were very apprecia-tive that I was there to provide tips on recycling.

I hope that the City of Auburn and Waste Manage-ment continue to build a more sustainable community for years to come.– Adam Ellner, Waste Management intern

Rehab area greatly appreciated

It was interesting to read about the update to the Multi-Care Auburn Medical Center’s emergency area. I would like to know what happened to the hospital’s third fl oor rehab area? Went to visit there re-cently and it was “gone.”

Th is was the most wonderful rehab area. Staff and doctors were magnifi cent. Small, but extremely effi cient.

Aft er a prolonged stay in the hospital for double pneumo-nia, I was privileged to be accepted there for rehab, and if it wasn’t for their care – and in their words, “working my butt off six days a week” – I would probably be in a nursing home. I cannot speak more highly of them.

I was 79 years old at the

time, and there were those who wanted to give up on me. My daughter and the rehab prevailed. I am now 82 and back to my old self, going strong.– Rue-Ann Larson

Please budget for ordinary people

We hear the same com-plaints around Auburn.

Th e person who has a good job is oft en struggling to pay his utility bills.

Th is is not someone who has seven kids and a wife who are taking showers twice a day. He’s not the guy who’s watering a half-acre of grass. He doesn’t have a swimming pool and he doesn’t have a leak in front of his house that’s fl ooding the street.

He’s part of a family who uses an average amount of water each month.

When he talks to his friends who have homes in other states, no one ever mentions high water bills. Th ey never complain about any of their utility bills.

Do people in Auburn have a right to complain about their water bills? You bet they do.

A small group of people in Auburn have come with a solution to high water bills. In-stead of putting about $30,000 a year into artwork on streets that people don’t have the time or even the inclination to look

Freedom without order is just chaos

Freedom. What a wonderful power – or is it? I considered that paradox aft er speak-ing with one of my Chinese students from Shanghai. I had asked him what had struck him most about being in America. His answer was, “all the freedom we enjoy in this country.” It was such a contrast to his coun-try’s control under “socialist capitalism.”

Yes, we have freedom in this country, but like everything carried to an extreme, too much of it can be just as bad as too little of it. Let me illustrate.

I showed a segment of an Internet video called, “How to Run a Political Campaign: Campaign Strategy” to my Civics and Government class at Green River College. I showed my students the video because I wanted

them to know how it feels to run for public offi ce. I thought having that perspective would make the lectures and discussions about government more realistic and rel-evant. It had that eff ect.

One of the points the narrator in the video made was that politics is an area where there aren’t a lot of rules for what to do and what not to do. He went on to say that becoming a candidate is not for the faint of heart. Th e situation can change drastically with one misspoken word, or one decision not care-fully thought through.

Voters have little patience for a candidate who has not carefully considered why he/she is running and why they believe they


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at, our mayor and City Council need to consider the pocketbooks of ordi-nary people.

If you take away expen-sive travel for the mayor and council, and the useless waste of money on com-munication systems, private council office space and perks for elected officials, it should be possible to put together a funding pack-age that will maintain all of Auburn’s water systems.

Why can’t people we put in office put together a budget that just benefits or-dinary people like us? The people we talk to believe our elected officials should

be putting at least $40,000 a year into a utility that will help subsidize our high water bills.

We all appreciate art, mu-sic and culture, but enough is enough.

Give us a budget that uses common sense and compassion for the residents. Stop making the utility rate payers victims of the mayor’s budget.– Virginia Haugen and Jeanne Herold

Delusional politics

You would think from Jerry Galland and W.

Riedel’s letters to the editor (Auburn Reporter, Oct. 2 and 16, respectively) that a bunch of scary, homeless firefighters were intimidat-ing motorists for money in order to go buy cheap booze or meth.

Of course, the truth is that they were volunteer-ing their time to solicit charitable donations. Were Galland and Riedel some-how robbed of their spare change?

Amazingly, Riedel even found a correlation between the firefighters’ activities and perceived “violations” by Secretary of State Clin-ton and President Obama.

I wonder what Mr. Riedel knows about any alleged

lawbreaking by Secretary Clinton that eight investi-gations, to date, have not revealed.

I also wonder how he feels about the fact that President Obama’s “extra-constitutional” actions (read: executive orders) number less than each of the totals signed by his two predecessors, and num-ber, in fact, within a very modest range compared to most presidents of the last hundred years. (Source: www.presidency.ucsb.edu/data/orders.php)

I guess that, as with poli-tics, all delusions are local.– Al Eufrasio

Wasteful spending on a witch hunt

The truth about the Benghazi “witch hunt” finally came out.

The Benghazi commit-tee is a completely political entity to discredit Hillary Clinton. Eight previous Benghazi committees, at a cost of $4.6 million of your tax dollars, have been wasted on this witch hunt.

Nevertheless, when a vote came up in the House of Representatives as to

whether or not to pursue this wasteful, blatantly political frivolity, our very own Republican parrot, Dave Reichert, voted to continue to waste your money on continuing this committee.

I don’t care if you are Republican or Democrat, this poor decision is not in your best interest. Reichert continues to vote as the Republican party tells him to, and not in his constitu-encies’ best interest.

Do not vote for him.– Patti Larson

[ LETTERS from page 5 ]

DONATE TODAY: Auburn Food Bank, 930 18th Place NE. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-833-8925

or visit www. theauburnfoodbank.org.

Reporter receives WNPA honorsThe Auburn Reporter came away with several top

honors at the Washington Newspaper Publishers As-sociation’s Better Newspaper Contest as announced at the organization’s 128th annual convention in Everett on Oct. 8-10.

The Reporter finished second for General Excellence for Group IV (circulation of 12,501 and up). The Port Orchard Independent was first.

Robert Whale took first place for Best Business Feature Story on Sun Break Café’s installation of solar panels and was second for Best Business News Story on the closing of the Green River Music store.

Mark Klaas, editor, was third for Best General Fea-ture Story, Short on MultiCare Health System’s Nurse Camp.

Photographer Rachel Ciampi was second for Color Feature Photo, “Flags on the fly”, showing Terry Thom-as, representing the 30th District Republicans, waving an array of flags during the Pacific Days Parade.

The Kansas Press Association judged 1,076 news, 349 photography and 45 general excellence entries from 58 newspapers in four circulation groups.

are the right person for the job. There is Donald Trump, though, who seems to defy this adage.

Trump has been blunt, honest, and politically incorrect, stating his true feelings about issues. As a result, early Republican voters have found his freedom to speak as he pleases refreshing. This seems to be counter-intuitive – to do the opposite of what is culturally and politically accept-able, and to be rewarded with soaring poll results and money filling Trump’s campaign coffers.

Trump’s sense of freedom has turned controlling cultural rules on their head, but has it made America a better nation, or one dragged back into historical stereotypes about race, women, and immigration? Is freedom a blessing or a curse in these cases?

While freedom is part of who we are, freedom also allowed a mentally ill person to walk into a classroom at Umpqua Community College and shoot and kill eight students and a teacher for no reason, and then kill himself. Freedom presents its hazards, too.

It forces the media to reconsider if the names of shooters should be published to prevent the fame and at-tention that the shooter attained from setting a negative example to others who crave notoriety.

Freedom by itself can be very de-structive. It needs to be melded with self-control, concern for others, and a sense of balance and perspective. Of and by itself, it, like any virtue, can turn ugly very quickly.

To prevent just such a thing from happening was the goal of the Found-

ers of our Constitution: to balance freedom with the need for order. The Constitution was written to protect individual liberty and at the same time provide structure to protect so-ciety from ruthless people who abuse their freedom. In the long run, their foresight has been highly successful.

My Chinese student was in awe of our freedom, as well he should be. The People’s Republic of China overemphasizes control and the result is corruption and poverty.

But we in America need to think about the negatives of liberty as well as its positives as we live our lives. Any virtue becomes evil without limits. Freedom without restraint can destroy us.

Rich Elfers is an adjunct professor at Green River College and an instructor for Prime Time Institute, a program for active adult learners at the college.

[ ELFERS from page 5 ]

NIGHT WORK for the construction of the Auburn Way South Corridor Improvements project has been rescheduled for Monday, Oct. 26 to Thursday, Oct. 29 due to delays associated with non-City utilities on utility poles that

require removal for the project. Night work is for pavement construction and will be from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. Long delays are expected during the night work, please plan accordingly.


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Th e Auburn Area Cham-ber of Commerce Board of Directors recently voted to endorse candidates in the Nov. 3 general election.

Th e chamber invited all candidates running for the positions to participate in their interview process.

Each candidate who partici-pated completed a pre-interview questionnaire and scheduled a private interview with the Chamber’s Gov-ernment Aff airs Candidate Interview Task Force.

“Our Government Af-fairs focus is on relation-ship building with the candidates, ensuring they understand our key busi-ness issues, and asking for them to include us in their decision making processes,” said Nancy E. Wyatt, president and CEO of the Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce. “Th is approach leads to decisions that are more balanced and help to improve the economic vitality of our business community.”

Th e board voted to approve the following endorsements:ENDORSED HIGHLY QUALIFIED

Anne Baunach, Auburn School Board, Position 4

Courtney Gregoire, Port of Seattle, Position 2

Leanne Guier, City of Pacifi c Mayor

Lloyd Hara, King County Assessor

John Holman, City of Auburn,

Council Position 5

Don Johnson, Port of Tacoma, Position 3

Bill Peloza, City of Auburn, Council Position 3

Clare Petrich, Port of Tacoma, Position 5

Don Thomson, City of Pacifi c, Council Position 6

Ray Vefi k, Auburn School Board, Position 1

ENDORSED QUALIFIED

Bob Baggett, City of Au-burn, Council Position 7

Fred Felleman, Port of Seattle, Position 5

Teri Hickel, 30th Legislative District, Position 2

ENDORSED

Troy Linnell, City of Algona, Council Position 3

Marion Yoshino, Port of Seattle, Position 5

NOT ENDORSED

No one received this ranking

CANDIDATES INVITED TO PAR-TICIPATE BUT CHOSE NOT TO:

Carol Gregory, 30th Legislative District, Position 2

John Wilson, King County Assessor

Good Space Guy, Port of Seattle, Position 2

Bruce Cook, Port of Tacoma, Position 3

Dick Walters, Port of Tacoma, Position 5

Dave Hill, City of Algona, Mayor (running unopposed)

Bill Thomas, City of Algona, Council Position 1 (running unopposed)

Ed Britz, City of Algona, Council Position 3

Mike Dawkins, City of Algona, Council Position 5 (running unopposed)

Largo Wales, City of Auburn, Council Position 1 (running unopposed)

Gary Nitschke, City of Pacifi c Mayor

Katie Garberding, City of Pacifi c,

Council Position 1 (running

unopposed)

Brice Erickson, City of Pacifi c,

Council Position 3

Clinton Steiger, City of Pacifi c,

Council Position 3

David Storaasli, City of Pacifi c,

Council Position 6

Robyn Mulenga, Auburn School Board,

Position 2 (running unopposed)

Ryan Van Quill, Auburn School Board,

Position 5 (running unopposed)

About the endorsements

Th e task force uses the following criteria to determine its endorsement recommendation to the board of directors:

Candidate recognizes the Auburn area business community as a meaningful constituent.

Candidate includes the business community in their

decision making process, i.e. contacting, engaging, listening and trying to fi nd positive balanced solutions.

Candidate uses a fair and balanced approach in fi nd-ing solutions for all parties involved.

Candidate’s connection with the Auburn area busi-ness community’s priorities on key business issues.

Th e task force uses four ranking levels as endorse-ment possibilities:

Not endorsed: Candidate does not satisfy enough of the criteria to earn an

endorsement.Endorsed: Candidate meets

minimum criteria, needs substantial exposure and experience in understanding key business issues.

Endorsed qualifi ed: Candi-date satisfi es all the criteria to earn an endorsement, but their knowledge of all the key business issues needs assistance to improve.

Endorsed highly qualifi ed: Candidate satisfi es all the criteria to earn an endorse-ment and, in addition, holds a strong understand-ing of key business issues.

Chamber endorses candidates for Nov. 3 electionFOR THE REPORTER

Wyatt


...obituaries

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,

call Linda at 253.234.3506 [email protected]

Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.auburn-reporter.com

All notices are subject to verifi cation.

Lloyd James Atkinson, age 84June 12, 1931 – October 6, 2015

He is preceded in death by brothers Bill, Lawrence, and Duane, and first wife Polly of 52 years. His Sister Lorraine lives in Spokane. He is survived by three children – Lynn, Steve, and Sharon.

Lloyd met Ilene DeRocher through the Auburn Senior Activity Center’s hiking group. Married May 13, 2010, Lloyd enjoyed being a “step” to Ilene’s four children, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

A Memorial Service will be held at Auburn First United Methodist Church on Saturday, November 7th at 2:00pm. The family encourages everyone to wear blue, Lloyd’s favorite color.

Memorials can be made to the Auburn Senior Center or the American Cancer Society.

1443099

Edwin Lawrence SwallingEdwin Lawrence Swalling was born

August 6, 1922 and passed away October 17, 2015.

He lived in Auburn, Washington for the past 20 years and was raised in Poulsbo, Washington. He married Esther Fullerton on December 16, 1944. They had three children, Linda, Diane and Walter. Esther preceded him in death. Edwin married Blanche Venn on November 14, 1995.

Preceding him in death were his parents, 7 brothers and 2 sisters. He is survived by daughters Linda (Heinrich) Fettig and Diane Olsen and son Walter (Penny) Swalling; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his wife Blanche Venn Swalling and family.

Services were held October 22, 2015 at Messiah Lutheran Church. Memorials may be given to the Messiah Lutheran

Church Food Bank in Auburn or your favorite charity.1443819

Leonard John ChristiansonLeonard John Christianson, a

resident of Ione, WA passed away on October 12, 2015 in Colville, WA at the age of 88. He was born on March 12, 1927 in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada to Bernhart and Esther Kristiansen.

Leonard grew up and was educated in Mulvihill Manitoba, Canada. At age 16 he took an apprenticeship with the Canadian National Rail

Road where he work for ten years. Leonard served in Royal Canadian Armed Service during WWII. In 1948 he met the love of his life, Joan Ingram and the two were wed in September 1948 in Winnipeg Manitoba. In 1956 the couple with their 3 children, Grant, Lynn and Danna-Ben moved to Auburn, WA where their daughter Beth was born. In Auburn Leonard worked for Union Pacifi c Rail Road until he decided to start trucking. For over forty years Leonard worked as an owner/operator hauling long distance for Mayfl ower Moving Co. He had a great love for his family and always had a smile to give. He was very proud to become a naturalized citizen of the United States in 2000. He loved driving Semi Trucks, enjoyed gardening, dancing, music, animals and bird watching.

Leonard is preceded in death by his parents, six siblings, and granddaughters, Vonnie and Jessie.

He is survived by his wife, Joan of 67, years, his four children, eight grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren.

A memorial service was held on October 22, 2015 in the Ione City Park. Please go online and sign the guestbook at www.danekasfuneralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel

and Crematory are entrusted with the arrangements.1443839

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Residents only were able to hear from candidates of one of the City of Pacifi c’s three contested political positions during an Oct. 15 community forum.

About 40 residents attended the start of the session at the Pacifi c Com-munity Center Gym.

Pacifi c voters will deter-mine three City Council races, along with the may-or’s offi ce, on Nov. 3. But among the three contested races – Katie Garberding is running uncontested for Position 1 – both can-didates only showed up for Position No. 6. David Storaasli and Don Th omson are vying for that seat.

Storaasli, who works in waste management, has lived in Pacifi c for eight years. He said he initially considered running for mayor before several of his friends, who like Leanne Guier’s performance, encouraged him to run for council.

Along with Garberding, Storaasli lives in White River Estates and his home

was among many that were damaged when the rising White River waters fl ooded the area in January 2009. He said the area has not been the same since and blames offi cials at King County, whom he said have not kept promises to restore the area.

“I will be beating down King County’s doors,” Storaasli said. “I want my neighborhood back.”

Th omson, who is retired, moved to the area in 1990 and “found the people here

to be very warm.” One of Th omson’s major priorities, he said, would be to invest more into programs for youths and seniors.

“We don’t have many programs for our seniors,” he said. “We have to stimulate them and get them more involved.”

Several candi-dates noted that the city still is recovering from former mayor Cy Sun’s tenure, when Th omson said the city “spent (money)

on attorney fees that was earmarked for infrastruc-ture.” In an eff ort to address that, candidates were polled on whether they would sup-port selling bonds to raise capital.

“I think bonds are a won-derful idea, quite frankly, if we want to get some things done right now,” Storaasli said.

Th omson noted on multiple occasions during the meeting that he favored some inexpensive projects, such as repainting stripes on roads, to give the ap-pearance of progress. But he did not take a position on the possibility of selling bonds.

“If I am elected, I will look at all ideas,” Th omson said.

Both candidates also were asked about dealing with the issue of “explod-ing” homeless in the area, and an organization they might enlist to help Pacifi c

address it. Storaasli said he would solicit assistance from the Greater Council of Churches because of the work they do with the homeless. Th omson said many homeless are men-tally ill and do not want to live in homes.

“Th e City of Pacifi c doesn’t have the resources to deal with those prob-lems,” he said.

Storaasli and Th omson are running for the seat that is being vacated by Joshua Putnam, who elected not to run.

Meanwhile, Guier will at-tempt to retain her mayoral position. Th e City Council unanimously selected Guier over her opponent, fellow councilmember John Jones, as mayor in July 2013. Guier replaced Sun, who was recalled as mayor.

Guier, who is running against Gary Nitschke, touted some of her accom-plishments. She said public safety is her “No. 1 priority” and the City of Pacifi c now has seven offi cers on the street.” Guier said she also “got the ship righted” aft er Sun’s controversial tenure ended.

She said one of her priorities, if reelected, will include the completion of the Interurban Trail.

Clint Steiger also is running for reelection for Position No. 3 against Brice Erickson. He noted that he worked to secure funding for construction on Stewart Road and also collaborated with Sumner offi cials to “save” the Valentine Avenue Southeast/136th Avenue East project. Th e latter proj-ect, which was budgeted at $12.4 million, will widen the street – a mile-and-a-half, two-lane road heavily used by 18-wheelers – to three lanes, with a center turn lane.

While the budget is lim-ited, Steiger said he would work toward improvements on a section of Milwaukee Boulevard if reelected.

Pacific candidates engage in debate CAMPAIGN 2015

BY CHRIS CHANCELLOR

[email protected]

Pacifi c Mayor Leanne Guier addresses the gathering at the Oct. 15 community forum. Guier is seeking a second term in offi ce. CHRIS CHANCELLOR, Auburn Reporter


Americans are living longer. Home val-ues are up. And for many senior citi-zens, their home is their single biggest asset, oft en accounting for more than 50% of their net worth.With the cost of basic necessities such as food on the rise, it’s no wonder why more and more seniors are using HECM reverse mortgages to turn their home equity into extra cash for retirement. However, there are still millions of homeowners who could benefi t from this FHA-insured loan but may simply not be aware of this “retirement secret,” notes Former U.S. Senator Fred Th ompson.“You know, some people have told me that reverse mortgages sound too good to be true. You get cash out of your home, no monthly payments, and you still own your home,” says Senator Th ompson. NO MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS?* EXTRA CASH? It’s true, no monthly mortgage payments are required with a reverse mortgage; the homeowners only have to pay for maintenance, property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and, if required, their HOA fees.In fact, reverse mortgages took hold when president Ronald Reagan signed the FHA mortgage bill into law over 25 years ago to help senior citizens remain

in their homes. “Th ey’re simply an eff ective way for folks 62 and older to get the cash they need to enjoy their retirement,” notes Th ompson. Although today’s HECM reverse mortgages have been greatly improved to provide greater

protection for homeowners, there are still a lot of misconceptions. For example, many people mistakenly believe the home must be paid off in full in order to qualify for a reverse mortgage, which is not the case. One key benefi t of a reverse mortgage is that it automatically pays off your existing mortgage, which frees up cash fl ow, a huge blessing for those on a fi xed income. Unfortunately, many homeowners who could benefi t from a reverse mortgage don’t even bother to get more

information due to rumors they’ve heard. Th at’s a shame because reverse mortgages are helping many seniors live a better life. A recent survey by American Advisors Group (AAG), the nation’s number one reverse mortgage lender, found that 97% of their clients were satisfi ed with their reverse mortgages. If you’re a homeowner age 62 or older, you owe it to yourself to learn more. You may be pleasantly surprised by what you discover.

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shape sidewalks and other elements along an eight-to-10 block reach. Th e eff ort is also looking at ways to activate and enhance connected properties, such as Plaza Park, and public parking lots.

“We’re looking at a re-imagining of Main Street itself. How can we freshen up the right of way along Main Street and a couple of the adjacent, publicly owned spaces … and position it to help make Au-burn a thriving place that we know it can be,” said Brice Maryman, project manager and a landscape architect with Seattle’s MIG SvR Design.

Maryman, his project advisory team and City staff were on hand at an Oct. 14 open house in the City Hall lobby to gather input from residents and business owners. Feedback has also been drawn from experts and key stakeholders on Auburn’s downtown, including cus-tomers, even public works, police,

fi re and public safety voices.More opportunities are planned

to gather public input, project lead-ers said.

Th e team is pitching two perspec-tives for sidewalk, curb and open space designs, both thematically tied to Auburn’s rich history. Th ey also are entertaining and testing new ideas in hopes of arriving at a community-backed and city-funded preferred plan by the end of the year.

One option explores Auburn’s railroad history, a plan that features curbless streets with mixing zones, inviting parklets and large trees. Th e other option is infl uenced by the meandering rivers that fl owed through the valley, including a channel of the Green River that once braided across Main Street near B Street Northeast. Th e pro-posal emphasizes organic forms, such as benches of overblown river rocks, more green spaces and fewer big trees.

“Both of them have really com-

pelling ideas that we are playing with,” Maryman added. “We’re re-ally keen on what the public has to say and how they respond to them.”

Once the alternatives propos-als lead to a preferred one, and the plan is offi cially approved, project and City staff can begin the funding cycle next year. Th e project will pursue grant opportunities.

“What people are seeing is the City is willing to invest to help make the downtown environment more engaging, more successful,” said Lauren Flemister, City senior plan-ner of urban design. “Th e mayor and the City Council are real sup-portive. We’re excited.”

Maryman has seen a similar project succeed elsewhere, includ-ing his team’s recent completion of Bell Street Park in downtown Seattle

“It’s all about changing the narra-tive of downtown Auburn,” Mary-man said.

To learn more, go to www.auburnwa.gov/downtown.-

[ DESIGN from page 1 ]

enrolled in Running Start, does not attend classes in ASD all day. Th ere used to be a greater diff erence between the two counts, but all ASD kindergarten students, with the exception of some at Lakeland Hills Elementary, attend class for an entire school day.

Blansfi eld said growth was stable throughout the district.

“Th ere was no dramatic, explosive growth,” she said. “It was pretty steady and predicted.”

Th ere are provisions in ASD’s contract with the Auburn Education Associa-tion to maintain class sizes at certain levels. Because of that, the district might need to hire more teachers. Blans-fi eld said the district might have to do that for another reason, as well.

“I think what will happen is as the state is reducing class size … that has an impact on space in our elementary schools,” she said, adding that ASD offi cials might look into building two new elementary schools in the future. “As a district, we put together an ad hoc committee last year, given state-required changes in class size.”

Blansfi eld expects enroll-ment growth to continue. She said district offi cials use a variety of data, including birth rates in King and Pierce coun-

ties during the last 13 years, to project enrollment fi ve years into the future. For the 2020-21 school year, Blansfi eld said district offi cials expect more than 16,500 students.

About Blansfi eldBlansfi eld succeeded deputy

superintendent Mike New-man, who retired in June. She previously was the district’s executive director of career and college readiness. Th is is her second tenure within ASD. Blansfi eld was part of the original staff when Auburn Riverside High School opened in 1995 and taught business and marketing classes there until she was hired as a pro-gram supervisor at the Offi ce of the Superintendent of Public Instruction in August 2001. Th ree years later, Blansfi eld returned to the district as its director of secondary student learning.

“A lot of my experiences as a program manager kind of set that foundation for me,” she said. “It was an incredible asset coming into this role.”

Blansfi eld earned her bachelor’s degree in educa-tion in 1992 from Eastern Washington University, but she said she remained inter-ested in business because that was her original major before she switched as a junior. She also acquired her superinten-dent credential from Seattle University.

[ SCHOOLS from page 1 ]Mosby attends special training in D.C.REPORTER STAFF

Rosella Mosby of Mosby Farms recently attended the ninth annual American Farm Bureau Women’s Communications Boot Camp.

More than 40 women applied for the opportunity and only 15 were accepted for the training session Oct. 13-16.

Th e group met elected offi cials in Washington, D.C.

“We could choose our subject matter, which included biotech-nology, clean water act or agricultural labor. I chose ag-

riculture labor because it hits close to home,” Mosby said in a news release.

Th e camp was open to all women

who are Farm Bureau members and want to enhance their commu-nication and leadership skills. Th e intensive training off ered sessions on public speaking, testifying, target-ing your message, working with the media and seeking elected offi ce.

Mosby has run a successful CSA (Community Supported Agricul-ture) program, a farm stand and community outreach. She also has worked with local chefs through her family farm in Auburn for years.

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Chinook Elementary School received the KCTS/9 Pathways to Excellence Award, which recog-nizes schools making measurable progress and creating greater edu-cational opportunity for students.

Th e public TV channel – in partnership with the Washington State Board of Education – awards one elementary, one middle and one high school from the state.

Chinook’s goal is to have each child reading at or above his or her grade level. Instructors at Chi-nook have found that academ-ic success and improved behavior go hand in hand, so the curricu-lum includes constant checkups with students to make sure they are grasping key concepts.

Chinook’s story is featured on KCTS/9 at kcts9.org/programs/pathways-excellence.

Chinook is a State Title I Distinguished School, a 2014 School of Distinction and a 2014 Washington Achievement Award winner for high progress.

Top honorMt. Baker’s school newspaper,

Th e Canine Chronicle, is the best middle school newspaper in

the state.Th e Washington Journalism

Education Association (WJEA) recently rated the paper on six diff erent standards. Th e paper received fi ve superior ratings, one excellent rating and earned the 2015 All-Washington award.

Mt. Baker journalism students are committed to telling the sto-ries of their school in an engaging

publication that reaches a diverse readership. Th e Canine Chronicle is published six times per year by students in Peter

Warring’s semester-long journalism class.

Th e school submitted three editions of the paper from the 2014-15 school year for evalua-tion. Th e WJEA recognized only fi ve publications across the state.

“Our parents, staff , adminis-trators and students have done everything possible to support our newspaper,” Warring said.

In the six-year history of the paper, Th e Canine Chronicle has received “Special Recogni-tion” from WJEA in 2011, “Best in Show” second place at the 2012 National Scholastic Press Association national convention and “Best in Show” from WJEA in 2013 and 2014.

Wagner to lead bandMeghan Wagner, Auburn Riv-

erside band teacher, will conduct the Washington Ambassadors of Music band, beginning in 2016.

Th e band includes about 100 high school students from through-out the state who were nominated by their music directors.

Th e band will rehearse for three days at the beginning of the sum-mer and will then travel to Europe in July. Th e band will perform at outdoor venues in England, France, Italy, Germany, Switzer-land, Austria and Liechtenstein.

“I am very excited to be the conductor of this great group as we represent Washington and the United States,” Wagner said.

Wagner, who plays the French horn, is a nationally board certi-fi ed band teacher who has been at Auburn Riverside for 10 years. She earned her bachelor’s of music education from Pacifi c Lu-theran University and her master’s of music education from Central Washington University.

ElsewhereThe following students from Auburn earned undergraduate degrees at Washington State University: Sarah Virginia Amato (bachelor of science in psychology, cum laude); Alyson Irene Huckins (B.S., animal sciences); Michael

Sebastian Larosa (bachelor of arts, social sci-ences); Jessica Renee Long (B.A., human development); Michael Joseph Rieman (B.A., business administration); Courtney Liesbeth Else Stute (B.A., human develop-ment); and Hayleigh Linay White (B.A., social sciences). ... Auburn Mountainview junior Payton Strong spent time this sum-mer working with the Auburn School District Maintenance & Operations (M&O) department developing a unique, creative and memorable department logo. Strong is a student in Lonnie Chavez’s graphic design class. The logo is a

central part of the M&O department’s strategy to evolve, improve processes and better com-municate about the ASD schools and facilities. “We are so excited with the logo Payton created for us. It embodies the spirit of our department and showcases all of the groups in the M&O department,” said Randy Thomas, execu-tive director of M&O. The M&O Department manages maintenance, custodial, printing and safety services. Strong integrated the logo and department mission statement together to serve as a symbol and reminder of the depart-ment’s philosophy.

FOR THE REPORTER

Chinook Elementary wins Pathways to Excellence Award

Auburn’s Holy Family School participates in Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) cross country. In the photo are the boys fi rst-graders during their

recent third and last cross country meet. The cross country program is open to all boys and girls from pre-K to eighth grade. Running distances vary by age group, from 400 meters to one mile. COURTESY PHOTO, Marc Poblete

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Stewart Kershaw, music director and conductor of the Auburn Symphony Orchestra, has announced his retirement, eff ective im-mediately.

Citing personal rea-sons, Kershaw decided to retire rather than continue through the 2016-17 season as previously planned.

Maestro Kershaw began the Auburn Symphony while he was music director and conductor of the or-chestra at Pacifi c Northwest Ballet in Seattle. He had created the PNB orchestra, acclaimed as one of the best ballet orchestras in America, and in 1997 with the Auburn Symphony, he fulfi lled his dream of fi nding a venue for those talented professional musi-cians to play from the sym-phonic repertoire on stage at the Auburn Performing

Arts Center.Aft er his retirement from

PNB in 2009, Kershaw re-mained as conductor of the Auburn Symphony Orches-tra. His creative program-ming, encyclopedic knowl-edge of composers and music, and a commanding and nuanced conducting

technique, brought a level of quality and brilliance to the Auburn Symphony concerts under his baton.

Longtime board member Nancy Colson summed up the sentiments of the symphony board:

“Stewart has been the face of the Auburn Sym-

phony for nearly 20 years. He brought us a great orchestra and deepened ap-preciation of classical music in Auburn and the Puget Sound community. We are grateful for the legacy he created and wish him the very best.”

Th e ASO season will con-

tinue as planned with guest conductors for the remain-ing concerts. Th e symphony board will immediately begin a search for Kershaw’s replacement.

Th e board plans to honor Kershaw for his contribu-tion to the community at a future event.

Kershaw retires from Auburn Symphony OrchestraFOR THE REPORTER

Stewart Kershaw

Company raises $4,500 for breast cancer charities FOR THE REPORTER

Auburn’s Raymond Han-dling Concepts Corporation (RHCC), a leading materi-als handling equipment supplier in the Northwest and Northern California, recently raised $4,500 for breast cancer charities with its Pink Pallet Jack Auction.

J and K Trucking placed the winning bid for the Raymond 8210 Walkie Pal-let Truck, painted in iconic breast cancer awareness pink.

To raise additional funds, the company will continue donating $10 from every pallet truck sold in October, while accepting donations at the company’s Material Handling Store.

All proceeds will benefi t Th e Tina Turner Memorial Foundation and Northwest Hope and Healing.

AUBURN FOOD BANK NEEDS YOU: Individuals and groups can be a part of the Auburn Food Bank’s 22nd annual Harvest Breakfast on Nov. 6. The break-fast is from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at Grace Community Church, 1320 Auburn Way S. Can you host a table? Can you help by sponsor-ing the event? One can make a diff erence. If you want to be part of the event, contact Debbie Christian, executive director of the food bank, at 253-833-8925 or [email protected], or www.theauburn-foodbank.org.


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Halloween is right around the corner. What’s a dog – or a cat – to do?

From a dog’s perspective, walking the neighborhood aft er dark can be down-right scary. Th ere are lots of strange-looking, short creatures running down the sidewalk. Th e crea-tures smell and sound like humans, but they certainly don’t look like normal chil-dren and adults.

Dogs and cats who re-main home as the trick-or-treaters arrive are exposed to the same sights, sounds

and smells as those out on the street. In some ways, it’s even more frightening since these aliens are invading the pet’s territory with constant doorbells, door knocks and “trick or treats!”

What’s a concerned pet parent to do?

Even if your dog has a rock-solid temperament and nothing bothers him, it’s still best to leave him at home on Halloween eve-ning. You never know when something truly unusual might happen resulting in a long-term behavior issue for your pet. Some frightened dogs will try to escape; they can slip out of

the collar or pull the leash out of your hand. Others will lunge and bite. Puppies and older dogs with fear issues should defi nitely stay home. Halloween is not the time to socialize or work through behavior problems.

At home, it’s best to confi ne your dogs and cats so they cannot slip out the door. Pets who have a dif-fi cult time coping with lots of noise and activity should be exercised, fed and put to bed before the fi rst door knock. A television or radio can keep your pet company and block out upsetting sounds.

If you do decide to leave

your dog or cat loose in the house, it’s best to have him wear a leash and stay back from the doorway. If he’s reliably obedience-trained, put him on a down stay in the foyer, or have a family member hold his leash each time the doorbell rings. If your dog will honor a baby-gate, that’s another way to keep him secure.

For added safety, be sure your pet is microchipped and wears a current ID tag attached to his collar or harness.

For especially anxious pets, talk with your veteri-narian about medications that can help. And always remember to keep the pets away from the candy.

Halloween hints for pet owners

Auburn Valley Humane Society: 6-8 p.m., third Wednesdays of the month; 10 a.m.-noon, third Saturdays of the month, AVHS shelter, 4910 A St. SE, Auburn. Volunteer orientation and trainings. Stop by the shelter or AVHS thrift store, 1123 E. Main St., to pick up a volunteer application or download one from auburnvalleyhs.org and bring it to the orientation. You may register to attend anyone of the sessions.

Superman Heather Crosbie with her Captain America, Jaxx, and Jill Escalera with her dog, Mr. Darcy, won the costume contest at the Oct. 10 Barktoberfest and Rover Romp 3K and 5K fun walk/run at Roegner Park – the Auburn Valley Humane Society’s fourth annual fundraising event for homeless and abandoned animals in the community. The event raised more than $16,000 for lost and homeless animals. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter

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CALENDARA U B U R N Got an event?

[email protected] or post online at

www.auburn-reporter.com

EventsAuburn Tourism: For special events or to add a special event, go to www.auburn-tourism.com.

Halloween Harvest Festival: 2-5 p.m. Oct. 24, Washington Elementary School, 20 E St. NE. Free festival include games; crafts and face painting; scary cookies and cauldrons of punch; and a photo opportu-nity for a $1. Costumes encouraged (toy weapons checked at door). Trick-or-treaters can visit downtown businesses along Main Street. Bring canned and boxed food dona-tions to support the Auburn Food Bank. For more information, call 253-931-3043.

Scout Night at the Fire Station: 5:30-8:30 p.m. Oct. 28, Lakeland Hills Sta-tion No. 33, 500 182nd Ave. E., Auburn. Boy and Girl scouts from the Algona, Auburn and Pacific area are invited to join the Valley Regional Fire Authority. Event includes a tour of the fire station, fire safety practices, basic first aid training, cooking safety, knot tying, bicycle safety, forensics and informa-tion on how to be prepared for a disaster. Open to scout groups and all other youth explorer and adventure groups. To register in advance and ask questions about the event, contact Public Information & Educa-tion Officers Kelly Tyson at 253-288-5882, or Kimberly Terhune at 253-288-5881, or by email at [email protected].

Kennedy Catholic High School Open House: 6:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 4, 140 S. 140th St., Burien. Meet faculty and staff, learn about academic programs, visit athletics and activities representatives, enjoy perfor-mances by the school’s chamber orchestra and choir, take a tour of the campus, and meet students. For more information, visit www.kennedyhs.org/admissions or call Lori Roedell, interim admissions director, at 206-957-9724.

Veterans50th Anniversary of Auburn’s Vet-erans Day Parade: 11 a.m. Nov. 7, Main Street, downtown Auburn. The parade features more than 200 entries and nearly 6,000 parade participants, showcasing American strength of will, endurance and purpose. The parade will feature more than 30 marching bands, as well as local Junior ROTC units, honor guards, military units and antique military vehicles. Spectators will also enjoy the procession of veteran units, drill teams, community and scouting groups, intermixed with floats, antique and classic cars and other entries of interest. Spectators are advised to arrive early.

OTHER NOV. 7 PROGRAMS

Auburn American Legion Post #78 Breakfast: 7-9:30 a.m., Auburn Senior Activity Center,| 808 Ninth St. SE. $6 per person and includes pancakes, eggs, ham and juice or coffee.

SERVICE INK, Veterans’ Tattoos and Their Stories: 8-10 a.m., White River Valley Museum, 918 H St. SE. Exhibit honors veterans and provides a setting for ap-preciation, discussion and celebration of the vigor and storytelling inherent in the art of tattooing. The exhibit features photographs of and the stories behind service related tattoos from local active and ex-military members and their families. Free Museum entrance.

Static Display & Exhibit Showcase: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., South Division Street be-tween Main St. and Second St. SE. Displays, booths, food, military equipment, military vehicles , veterans and military information.

Remembrance Ceremony and Light-ing of the Flame: 9:45-10:15 a.m., Veterans Memorial Park, 411 E St. NE. The flame is lit and guarded through the night

at the park,. Wreath placement, rifle salute, prayers and taps encompass a special ceremony held just prior to the parade.

Veterans Day High School Marching Band Competition: 1-10 p.m., Auburn Memorial Stadium, 801 Fourth St. NE. State’s largest marching band and field competition, hosted by the Auburn High School Band & Choir Parents, showcases more than 30 bands compete in the field competition. Awards and full band retreat at 9:30 p.m. Event admission is charged at the door.

Auburn Noon Lions Veterans Day Luncheon: 1:30-3 p.m., Truitt Building, Rainier Room,102 W. Main St. Co-sponsored by the Auburn Noon Lions Club and the City of Auburn. Pre-reservations are $15/person and includes pork spare ribs, barbecue chicken, barbecue beans, potato salad, cole slaw, rolls and beverages. The program hon-ors veterans, with special recognition given to dignitaries in attendance. The Governor’s Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee’s Outstanding Veterans will be honored, along with other special presentations. For additional information or to reserve seats by phone, call 253-931-3043.

Theatrical Presentation, Letters Aloud, From The Front Lines: 6:30 p.m., Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Honoring country’s past and present servicemen and women by presenting their powerful perspectives and heartfelt thoughts via the letters to and from the people they care about. Tickets: $15-$17 (special veteran discount $10)

FILM SCREENINGS, PRESENTATIONS

Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Free.

“Lost Battalion”: 2 p.m. Nov. 2. A battalion of the U.S. Army’s 77th Division

penetrates deep into the Argonne Forest of France during the First World War. The battalion becomes surrounded and holds out for six long days, awaiting reinforce-ment and rescue.

“Pershing’s Last Patriot”: 7 p.m. Nov. 2. Documentary tells the true story of Ameri-ca’s last surviving veteran of World War I.

“Twelve o’clock High”: 2 p.m. Nov. 3. A hard-as-nails general takes over a bomber unit suffering from low morale and whips them into fighting shape.

“The Bridge at Toko-Ri”: 2 p.m. Nov. 4. Set during the Korean War, a Navy fighter pilot must come to terms with his own ambivalence toward the war and the fear of having to bomb a set of highly defended bridges.

Free Veterans Got Talent: 7 p.m. Nov. 4. Coordinated in conjunction with The Mission Continues. An evening of reverence

and revelry. RSVP on Facebook. Got talent? Email [email protected].

“Platoon”: 2 p.m. Nov. 5. A young recruit in Vietnam faces a moral crisis when confronted with the horrors of war and the duality of man. Rated R.

“Lone Survivor”: 2 p.m. Nov. 6. This 2013 movie follows Marcus Luttrell, a Navy Seal, and his team who set out on a mission to capture or kill notorious Taliban leader Ahmad Shah. Rated R.

Free Film Screening, “Max”: 2 p.m., Nov. 8. A dog that helped Marines in Af-ghanistan returns to the U.S. and is adopted by his handler’s family after suffering a traumatic experience. (Family friendly).

BenefitsFood Drive with a Drive-Through: Oct. 26-Nov. 20, businesses throughout

downtown Auburn. Food donations can be

dropped off at many downtown businesses

and at A Street Automotive, at 225 A St. SE,

which is providing a drive-through option

from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. For

more information and a list of participating

businesses, visit www.auburndt.org.

Grace in Auburn MOPS & MOMSnext,

Clothes for the Cause: Through Oct. 31.

Accepting clothing, shoes, bedding and

soft textiles of any kind, in any condition

at Grace Community Church, 1320 Auburn

Way S., from 9 to 10 a.m. Clothes for the

Cause is a fundraising company that collects

clothes in exchange for cash. Proceeds from

the event support scholarships, child care,

dinner out for moms, speaker fees and life

skills crafts.

[ more CALENDAR page 16 ]


NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOARD OF

DIRECTORS’ MEETING T’he Auburn School Distrkt Board of Directors will convene on Saturday, October 24, 7:30 a.nL, in the board room at the James P. Fugatc Administration Building. The purpose of the meeting is to hold a board work- shop to focus on student data, levy and bond planning. and AHS Phase II progress,AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT

NO, 408915 Fourth Street Northeast

Auburn, Washington Published in Auburn Reporter on October 23, 2015. #1443769

CITY OF PACIFICNOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING October 20, 2015 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on MONDAY, NOVEM- BER 9, 2015, at approximately 6:30 p.m., the City Council will conduct a public hearing during a City Council meeting for the purpose of taking public testimony regarding amendments to the Comprehensive Plan for Chapter 3 - Natural Environment Ele- ment, and Chapter 8 – Transpor-

This hearing will take place in the City Council Chambers at Pa-

persons will have an opportunity to present their oral comments at the meeting. Those wishing to submit written comments may do so at the public hearing or by submitting them to the City Clerk by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 9, 2015. For further information regarding the hearing, please contact

Jack Dodge, Community Devel-opment Manager,(253)929-1107. Amy Stevenson-Ness City Clerk Published in Auburn Reporteron October 23, 2015 and Novem- ber 6, 2015. #1443777.

United Natural Foods, Inc.,UNFI Auburn 22 30th St. NE,Suire 102, Auburn, WA 98002 isseeking coverage under theWashington State Department ofEcology’s Industrial StormwaterNPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit. The industrial site, known as UNFI Auburn is located at 22 30th St. NE in Auburn. Operations /started in 1999 . Industrial activities include Refrigerated Warehouse and Storage. Stormwater from the site discharges to Green River . Any persons desiring to presenttheir views to the WashingtonState Department of Ecologyregarding this application, or in-terested in Ecology’s action onthis application, may notifyEcology in writing no later than30 days of the last date of publi-cation of this notice. Ecologywill review all public commentsregarding Tier II antidegradationand consider whether dischargesfrom this facility are expected tocause a measurable change in thequality of the receiving waterand, if so, whether such changeis necessary and in the overridingpublic interest.Comments can be sent to:Washington Dept of EcologyWater Quality Program – Industrial StormwaterPO Box 47696Olympia, WA 98504-7696 Published in the Auburn Report-er on October 23, 2015 and Octo-ber 30, 2015. #1444046.

PUBLIC NOTICES

To place a Legal Notice,please call 253-234-3506

or [email protected]

Prepare to be amazed when the award-winning show by Steve the Pretty Good Magician comes

the Auburn Ave Theater on Saturday. Show time is 1 p.m. in the historic theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Tickets are $8. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043 or order online for will-call only pickup at Brown Paper Tickets. COURTESY PHOTO.

It’s magic!

Tip-A-Cop: 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 4-8 p.m. Oct. 24, Red Robin, 1002 Outlet Collection Way, Auburn. Support Special Olympics. 100 percent of the tips you donate support the cause.

Auburn Eagles Christmas Bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 25, Auburn Eagles, 702 M St. SE. Proceeds benefi t local chari-ties. Handcrafted items, Seahawk bling bling, gift baskets with a large variety of themes, candles, Tupperware, Lilla Rose hair accessories, jewelry, wood gifts, baked goods and Christmas decor. Lunch available for purchase, beginning at noon. Raffl e tickets are $1 each. Raffl e items will be awarded at the 3:30 p.m. drawing. You need not be present to win.

22nd annual Harvest Breakfast: 7-8:30 a.m. Nov. 6, Grace Community Church, 1320 Auburn Way S. Proceeds support the Auburn Food Bank. Can you host a table? Can you help by sponsoring the event? Can you bring someone to show your support? If you want to be part of the event, contact Debbie Christian, executive director of the food bank, at 253-833-8925 or [email protected], or www.theauburnfoodbank.org.

Bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14, St. Mat-thews/San Mateo Episcopal Church, 123 L St. NE, Auburn. Looking for vendors. Cost for a table is $35. If interested, contact the of-fi ce at 253-833-0890 and leave a message.

Pacifi c 26th Annual Holiday Bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14, 305 Milwaukee Blvd.

S., Pacifi c. Holiday shopping, lunch. All proceeds benefi t the City of Pacifi c senior and youth programs. For more information, contact Darcie Thach at 253-929-1153 or [email protected] c.wa.us

HealthBloodworks Northwest drives: 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Oct. 29, Jeff erson High School, little gym, 4248 S. 288th St.; 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Nov. 4, Green River College, 12401 SE 320th St. Appointments can be made by calling 1-800-398-7888, or visit www.bloodworksnw.org.

Food, Mood, and You – Fighting Cancer with Naturopathic Nutrition: 1-2:30 p.m. Oct. 28, MultiCare Regional Cancer Center, 121 N. Division, Auburn. Dan Labriola, ND, of Northwest Natural Health, will help you discover the connections between what you eat and how you feel. Learn how this applies to the challenges faced during cancer treatment and recovery, and illness in general. Learn how to balance proteins, minerals and carbs to optimize health. Discover the benefi ts of anti-infl am-matory foods, as well as the best foods for immune support. Meal suggestions and recipes included. Free. [email protected], www.gildasclubseattle.org

Volunteers Terry Home Yard Cleanup Day: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Oct. 31, 727 A St. NE, Auburn. Bring your favorite tools, gloves, rakes, etc. Please mark them so you won’t lose them.

Lunch will be provided, chili and cornbread. 253-737-4546

ClubsStriped Water Poets: Meets every Tuesday, 7- 9 p.m., at Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St. A roundtable critique and welcoming of new poets.

Auburn Noon Lions: Meets Tuesdays, noon, Longhorn Barbecue, 635 C St. SW. $12 for lunch, $5 for dessert and beverage. For more info, contact Ed Butler at 253-929-9358 or [email protected].

Rotary Club of Auburn: Meets noon, Wednesdays, Auburn Golf Course, banquet room, 29630 Green River Road SE. Pro-grams: For more information, visit www.auburnrotary.org.

Kiwanis Club of The Valley: Meets every Wednesday morning at 7 at the Auburn Parks and Recreation building, 910 Ninth St. SE. For more information, visit www.kiwaniscluboftheauburnvalley.org

Auburn Morning Toastmasters: Meets every Thursday morning, 6:30-7:30, Auburn Chamber of Commerce, 25 Second St. NW. Learn the fi ne art of communication and public speaking in a friendly supportive atmosphere. Visitors are welcome.

Soroptimist International of Auburn: Meets Wednesdays at noon in the Rainier Room, Truitt Building, 102 W. Main St. Make reservations by emailng info@siauburn. For more information, visit www.siauburn.org

Save Our Fish, Auburn Chapter, Puget Sound Anglers: Meets on the fourth Wednesday of each month (except December), 6 p.m. Round Table Pizza, 4002 A St. SE. Learn fi shing techniques and hot spots from guest speakers and chapter experts. For more information, visit www.saveourfi sh.org.

Green Valley/Lake Holm Association: 6:30 p.m. Black Diamond Library, 24707 Roberts Drive. Meetings are on the last Wednesday of every month, except holi-days. The association is an unincorporated area community service group formed by local citizens for the purpose of address-ing common issues, safety measures and ideas for improvement. Featuring Capt. Scott Somers of the King County Sheriff ’s Department speaking on rural personal and property protection, increasing traffi c concerns, adapting Block Watch in rural areas and ways residents can support the precinct’s deputies. Refreshments served. For more information, contact [email protected].

Network3No Networking: 5:30 p.m. Thursdays. 3No Networking is a casual weekly get-together set aside for members of the business community to drop in and get to know each other. The mixer rotates among Auburn venues. The series is made possible by a partnership between IPZ No. 15 Auburn, the City of Auburn Offi ce of Economic Development, Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce and the Auburn Downtown Association. For more informa-tion, contact Doug Lein, IPZ administrator, at 253-804-3101. For a full schedule, visit www.3noNetworking.com.

Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce Business Insider Luncheon: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., the third Tuesday of every month, Emerald Downs, Emerald Room (fourth fl oor), 2300 Emerald Downs Drive. $25/members; $35/non-members (includes lunch). Register online through the chamber.

Excel to Accelerate Business Discus-sion Group Series: 10 a.m.-noon, Nov. 4, Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce, 25 Second St. NW. Topic: Eff ective Market-ing. Book for discussion: “Do It! Marketing” (Newman). Chamber’s monthly program includes summary of discussion book and eBook, “Best Practices of High Performance Entrepreneurs”. Discussions are facilitated by Kirk J. Davis, MBA, director of Green River College Small Business Development Center. Discover the ideas and best practices that are driving success in today’s business environment. Free. Open to all businesses. Register through the Chamber’s website, www.auburnareawa.org, or call 253-833-0700.

SeniorsAuburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253-931-3016 or www.auburnwa.gov. Senior activities include:

• Senior Coff ee Hours with the Mayor and Councilmembers: 10-11 a.m. the second Thursday of the month.

• Lunch: Monday-Friday, Salad bar begins at 11:30, Main meal is served at noon. Cost: $3 donation for ages 60 and over, $6 for those younger than 60.

• Movie Screenings: Wednesdays, 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. 50 cents suggested donation for refreshments.

• Monday Supper Club: 4:45-6 p.m. One Monday a month. Call 253-931-3016 for date and menu. Cost: $6 for all ages.

• Meals on Wheels: Senior services’ program off ers home-delivered meals to home-bound seniors. For more information, call the center at 253-931-3016.

PROGRAMS

Volunteer opportunities: The center’s meals-on-wheels and respite programs need help to provide services to seniors. Please call 253-288-7441 or 253-931-3016, if interested.

Auburn Respite: Nonprofi t adult day care program serving the community needs volunteers to help its senior participants. The group meets weekly at the center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. The program al-lows caregivers to enjoy a worry-free day off while the participant enjoys socialization, companionship and lunch. For more infor-mation, contact program director Sheila Pankratz at 253-875-9163.

MEAL EVENT PROGRAMS

The following meal events cost $3 for ages 60 and older, $6 for under 60. Pre-purchase tickets at the front desk.

Halloween Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Oct. 30.

Veterans Day Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Nov. 10. Come celebrate our veterans, enjoy live music from the JBLM band and listen to guest speakers from veterans organizations. A free quilt of valor will be given away as a door prize. Menu: meatloaf, mashed potatoes, sliced carrots, wheat roll, fruit, punch and dessert. Suggested dona-tion: $3 for ages 60 and over, $6 for those under 60.

Thanksgiving Dinner: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Nov. 24.

Christmas Dinner: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 17.

New Year’s Eve Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Dec. 31.

Pacifi c Algona Senior Center, 100 Third Ave SE, Pacifi c, 253-929-1153.

Serving seniors: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No annual fee. Monday free lunch, Tuesday-Friday lunch provided by Catholic Community Services. Senior bus trips to local stores and events. Crafts and card making.

EntertainmentAUBURN AVENUE THEATER

Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Rec at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, or online at www.brownpapertickets.com.

Steve The Pretty Good Magician: 1 p.m. Oct. 24. Family friendly magic will get you giggling, laughing and possibly participating in the act on stage when he turns the audience into hilarious magical assistants. Tickets: $8

Teen Rock Spook-Tac-U-Lar: 7 p.m. Oct. 30. Night of rock ‘n’ roll, featuring the band, The Out Line, joined by other special guest bands. Tickets: $5

British Export: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Seattle’s own Beatles tribute band performs the history of the Fab Four, featuring the sights and sounds of a vintage concert. British

Export takes you back to the exciting Ed Sullivan Show appearances, Psyche-delic Sgt. Pepper era, and the Abbey Road recording years. Tickets: $17 regular, $15 students and seniors, $10 veterans and active military

ELSEWHERE

“All in the Timing”: 7 p.m. Nov. 5, 6, 7 and 12, 13, 14, Theatre at Mountainview, 28900 124th Ave. SE, Auburn. Auburn Mountainview Theatre Company presents an evening of one-act comedies by Ameri-can playwright David Ives, using primarily language and wordplay to explore perspec-tives on life and romantic entanglements. General admission $10, students $5.

Veterans Day Assembly/Chapel: 11 a.m. Nov. 9, Grace Community Church, 1320 Auburn Way S. Rainier Christian Schools honors veterans with a special service . Veterans, families and friends are invited. Festivities include the 1st Corps Band, Joint Base Lewis-McChord Honor Guard and keynote speaker Chaplain Victor Langford.

Time Travel Concert: 7 p.m. Nov. 21, Auburn Riverside High School Theater, 501 Oravetz Road SE, Auburn. Travel through musical time with the Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra. The journey will take you through diff erent musical periods. A special grand fi nale piece will have you leaving the concert with a smile. Students will be in costume. Admission is a suggest-ed $10 donation per person. 425-433-6009, www.mvyso.org.

Zola’s Cafe: Live music every Friday, 7-9 p.m., 402 E. Main St., Suite 120. Live music and wine tasting on the fi rst Saturday of each month, 7-9 p.m. For information, contact Sonia Kessler at the cafe at 253-333-9652.

MusicMaple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra: Taylor Creek Church, 21110 244th Ave. SE, Maple Valley. MVYSO boasts a playing group for every level, from begin-ning strings to string ensemble. For more information, call 425-358-1640 or visit www.mvyso.org.

Rainier Youth Choirs: RYC has four leveled groups based on age and ability (grades 2 through 14). Call 253-315-3125 to schedule an audition. For more informa-tion, visit www.rainieryouthchoirs.org.

DanceChildren’s Dance Theater Open House: Visit www.auburnchildrensdance-

theater.com or call 253-887-8937 for program information. Located at 122 W. Main St. (entrance in back)

Auburn Dance Academy: Visit www.auburndanceacademy.com or call 253-833-1891 for program information. The academy is located at 1811 Howard Road, Suite 100.

Auburn Dance & Music Center: Visit www.auburndancecenter.com or call 253-833-6773 for program information. The center is located at 306 Auburn Ave.

Surrendered School of the Arts: Visit www.surrenderedschool.com or call 253-474-4881 for program information. Classes are on Tuesdays at Lifegate Auburn Foursquare Church, 307 E. Main St.

MuseumsWHITE RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM

Hours: Noon-4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and the fi rst Thurs-day 6-8 p.m. Regular admission is $5 adults, $2 seniors and children. Children 2 years of age or younger are free. Free admission on the fi rst Thurs-day and third Sunday of the month. For more information, visit www.wrvmuseum.org or call 253-288-7439.

EXHIBITS

SERVICE INK, Veterans’ Tattoos and Their Stories: June 24-Nov. 15. Unique, engaging exhibit is comprised of photo-graphs and stories about 40 individuals’ military inspired tattoos acquired through a community call. It honors veterans, provides a setting for appreciation and discussion, and celebrates the vigor and storytelling inherent in the art of tattoo. Made possible by 4Culture, Auburn VFW Post 1741 and Renton VFW Post 1263.

PROGRAMS

Free Vietnam Veterans Social: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Nov. 6. Enjoy a meet and greet with Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General, Dr. John P. Rose. Come mix, meet and mingle with fellow Vietnam Veterans. Rose is a senior representative for the Vietnam War Commemoration and will present special, ‘Congress-approved’ pins to Vietnam Veterans in attendance. Light refreshments will be served. Free event; no registration required.

GalleriesAuburn City Hall: Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Admission is free. 253-931-3043 or www.auburnwa.gov.

[ CALENDAR from page 15 ]


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RAVENS WIN SIXTH CONSECUTIVE MATCH Izzy Creighton scored three

goals as Auburn Riverside won its sixth consecutive match

with a 6-0 victory Oct. 15 against Auburn in a

South Puget Sound League 3A girls soccer match.

Natalie Lake also contributed a pair of goals for the Ravens

(10-2-0 overall, 9-1-0 league). Goalkeepers Katelyn Brown

and Natalie Raum combined for the shutout.

The Trojans (1-11-0, 1-9-0) earned their first win of the

season, 1-0, in their previous match Oct. 13 against Lakes.

Auburn Riverside sophomore outside

hitter Calley Heilborn spikes the

ball over Auburn Mountainview

middle blocker Tanya Spatarel during the

Ravens’ 24-26, 25-20, 29-27, 25-20 win

Monday night in a South Puget Sound

League 3A volleyball match. Heilborn had 11 kills and 10 digs.

RACHEL CIAMPI,

Auburn Reporter

Focused Ravens remain perfect

Focus.That was a buzzword for

Auburn Riverside coach Chris Leverenz after the Ra-vens remained undefeated with a 24-26, 25-20, 29-27, 25-20 win Monday night in a South Puget Sound League 3A volleyball match against Auburn Mountain-view.

With only three matches remaining in the regular season – and just one against a team with a win-ning record – the Ravens (11-0 overall, 11-0 league) appear poised to enter the postseason undefeated. But Leverenz, who guided Auburn Riverside to its first state championship in pro-gram history last year, said her players are not looking ahead.

“We try and not focus on those things,” she said. “We try and say we’re a different team. We’re worried about

league, then we’re worried about district and then we’re worried about the state tournament. We just take it as it comes.”

That concentration seemed apparent toward the end of the third game, which the Lions (10-2, 9-2) led most of the way. Au-burn Mountainview twice had one-point advantages – 26-25 and 27-26 – and needed just another score to close out the game. But the Ravens rallied to take a 28-27 advantage and closed it out on a bad return.

“I think that was the big-gest game,” Leverenz said. “That’s why I was holding my breath. If we lose this one, it could’ve changed the whole match.”

Coach Telia Peterson said those late-game break-downs are correctable.

“I think it’s more just mental,” she said. “Right at the end, fighting and

BY CHRIS CHANCELLOR

[email protected]

[ more VOLLEYBALL page 23 ]


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League Overall

W L W L

Sumner 5 0 7 0

Auburn Mntvw 3 2 5 2

Lakes 3 2 5 2

Bonney Lake 3 2 4 3

Peninsula 2 3 3 4

Auburn 2 3 2 5

Enumclaw 2 3 3 4

Auburn Riverside 0 5 0 7

SPSL 3A standings

Last week’s games

Bonney Lake 37, Auburn 20 Enumclaw 45, Auburn Riverside 31Peninsula 34, Auburn Mountainview 20Sumner 31, Lakes 24

Thursday’s game

Auburn Riverside at Peninsula, 7 p.m.

Friday’s games

Auburn at Auburn Mountainview, 7 p.m. Sumner at Bonney Lake, 7 p.m.Lakes at Enumclaw, 7 p.m.

It was a role reversal of sorts for Auburn Mountainview.

One week after a dramatic come-from-behind win against Lakes, the Lions could not sustain their early success last Friday night during a 34-20 loss at Peninsula in a South Puget Sound League 3A contest.

Auburn Mountainview, which overcame a trio of three touch-down deficits during the previous week, could not build on a 13-0 lead in the second quarter against the Seahawks.

“I think we got a little bit nervous,” Auburn Mountainview coach Jared Gervais said. “I think we did a little of what Lakes did last week. Things got off to a really good start. Then things started not going great and I think we got a little nervous; a little antsy.

“We started taking too many shots offensively and not getting first downs like we should be. It just kind of snowballed on us and we just couldn’t get it back under control all game long.”

After senior quarterback Gresch Jensen, who completed 23 of 46 passes for 383 yards, two touchdowns and three intercep-

tions, helped guide the Lions to touchdowns on two of their first three possessions, Auburn Moun-tainview did not gain another first down for the remainder of the

first half.Peninsula had no such prob-

lems.The Seahawks, who lean

heavily on a physical running

game, rushed for a pair of touchdowns to tie the score, 13-all, at halftime.

The Lions (5-2 overall, 3-2 league) scored once during the third quarter when Ki’Jan Weisinger broke several tackles en route to a 60-yard touchdown recep-tion from Jensen. But that was sandwiched between a pair of touchdown runs by Peninsula junior Kenny Easton, who finished with 185 yards on 41 carries.

“Those backs are big and their linemen are big,” Gervais said. “I think they thought they could run the ball on us. They were able to grind it out and grind it out and grind it out. They were able to stick to their game plan.”

Easton’s scores left Au-burn Mountainview with a 27-20 deficit entering the fourth quarter. But the Lions’ next two possessions ended with a punt and an interception.

The Seahawks (3-4, 2-3) took advantage as Easton scored on an 8-yard run with 3 minutes, 3 seconds remaining.

Auburn Mountainview run down by PeninsulaBY CHRIS CHANCELLOR

[email protected]

Auburn’s Joseph Fagan carries the ball during the Trojans’ 37-20 loss Oct. 15 in a South Puget Sound League 3A contest against Bonney Lake. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter

[ more FOOTBALL page 23 ]

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General

Sound Publishing is seeking self-motivated, energetic Reporters to

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• be inquisitive and re- sourceful in the coverage of assigned beats;

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• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;

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• blog and use Twitter on the web;

• layout pages, using In- Design;

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We are looking for team players willing to get involved in the local community through publica- t i o n o f t h e w e e k l y newspaper and da i ly web jou r na l i sm. The ideal applicants will have a commitment to community journalism and everything from shor t, brief-type stories about people and events to ex- amining issues facing the community; be able to spot emerging trends; wr i te clean, balanced and accurate stories that dig deeper than simple features; develop and institute readership initia- tives.

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Announcements

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Advertise your product or service nationwide or by region in over 7 million households in North America’s best suburbs! Place your classified ad in over 570 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classified Ave- nue at 888-486-2466

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obli- gation. CALL 1-800-717- 2905

Issaquah

Find al l you need for your growing family at t h e J u s t B e t w e e n Fr iends Issaquah Fall Sale Event! Clothing, cribs, swings, strollers, toys, highchairs, movies, bouncers, books, mater- nity/nursing items and much more. The Picker- ing Barn across from Cos tco i n I ssaquah , 1730 10th Ave NW Issa- quah 98027. Thursday, October 22nd 10am- 7pm Admission $2 or free with this ad. Friday, Oc tobe r 23 rd 10am- 7pm. Saturday, October 24th 9am-4pm 25% off Day. Saturday, October 24th 5pm-6pm ½ Price Presale Admission $2 or free with this ad. Sun- day, October 25th 8am- 1pm Admission Free. All items without a star on tag are 25% Off Satur- day and Half Price on S u n d a y ! www.JBFSale.com

Reach the readers the dailies miss. Call 800-388-2527 today to place your ad in

Announcements

PROMOTE YOUR RE- GIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or (360) 515-0974 for details.

jobsEmployment

Education

Management Career Opportunities!

Looking for SuccessfulPreSchool Directors.

Must have 45 ECE credits, CDA, or higher edu- cat ion. A lso requi red minimum of 1 year successful PreSchool Mgmt Exp.

Email resumes to: resumesWE@learning

caregroup.comEOE

Employment

Transportation/Drivers

Dedicated Runs Available

Weekly Home Time, Top Pay, Benefits;

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Req’d. EEOE/AAP. Limited Positions

Available. 866-370-4476

www.drive4marten.com

www.SoundClassifieds.comfind what you need 24 hours a day

Business

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Real- Estate Careers

Earn your real estate license

before the market goes back up.

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Find your perfect pet


Schools & Training

E A R N YO U R H I G H S C H O O L D I P L O M A ONLINE. Accredited - Affordable. Call Penn Fos te r H igh Schoo l : 855-781-1779

stuffAppliances

AMANA RANGEDeluxe 30” Glasstop

Range self clean, auto clock & timer Extra-

Large oven & storage *UNDER WARRANTY*Over $800. new. Pay off balance of $193 or make

payments of $14 per month. Credit Dept.

206-244-6966

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freezer 4 fast freeze shelves, defrost drain,

interior light *UNDER WARRANTY*Make $15 monthly pay-

ments or pay off balance of $293.

Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

KENMORE REPOHeavy duty washer &

dryer, deluxe, large cap. w/normal, perm-press &

gentle cycles.* Under Warranty! *

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

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Appliances

NEW APPLIANCESUP TO 70% OFF

All Manufacturer Small Ding’s, Dents, Scratches

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*Under Warranty*For Inquiries, Call or Visit

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REPO REFRIGERATOR

Custom deluxe 22 cu. ft. side-by-side, ice & water

disp., color panels available

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

only $15 per mo.Credit Dept. 206-244-6966

STACK LAUNDRYDeluxe front loading

washer & dryer. Energy efficient, 8 cycles.

Like new condition* Under Warranty *Over $1,200 new, now only $578 or make payments of $25 per month

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Electronics

Dish Ne twor k – Ge t MORE for LESS! Start- ing $19.99/month (for 12 months.) PLUS Bundle & SAVE (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) 800-278-1401

1.25 million readers make us a member of the largest suburban newspapers in Western Washington. Call us today to advertise.800-388-2527

Electronics

Get The Big Deal from D i r e c T V ! A c t N o w - $ 1 9 . 9 9 / m o. Fr e e 3 - Months of HBO, starz, SHOWTIME & CINE- M A X . F R E E G E N I E HD/DVR Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket In- cluded with Select Pack- ages. New Customers Only. IV Support Hold- ings LLC- An authorized DirecTV Dealer. Some exclusions apply - Call for detai ls 1-800-897- 4169

Firewood, Fuel

& Stoves

CHIPPER; NEW! Briggs’ a n d S t ra t t o n m o t o r. Used 1 hour only! $525. Kent . Cal l fo r p ickup 253-630-3275.

flea marketFlea Market

10 BUNDLES OF FIRE- WOOD 10 supermarket hardwood, all 10 for $25. Portable electric heater; Stanley util ity Pro-Ce- ramic with pivotal power, 120V 1500 watt, excellent shape, almost new, $40. Paper shredder- Fellowes Power Shred- der P11C, brand new in box, never used $60. Col lect ion; 10 stuffed animal dolls; all different, excellent condition 10 for $25 obo. 253-857-0539

Flea Market

REFRIGERATOR, GE 23.6 CF, frost free. Al- mond color, excel lent cond, $145. Call 206- 772-6856.SEIKO QUARTZ DIV- ER’S WATCH - excellent shape, comes with two bands. 200 meter dep- the range. Instant day / date Hard iex Cr ysta l $140 obo. 253-857-0539WOODWORKING Tools Refinished Hand Planes, made in the USA. From the 1950s. Bailey Plane, 14” $45. Stanley Plane, 9.5”, $32/obo. call 206- 772-6856.

Free Items

Recycler

FREE JACUZZI HOT TUB in beautiful shape. Needs heater. Comes with all accesories. You move. Tacoma . 253 - 327-1831.

Mail Order

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

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www.SoundClassifieds.com24 hours a day

[20] October 23, 2015 www.soundclassifi eds.comwww.auburn-reporter.com

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE/SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER (EVERETT, WA)Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking an experienced, customer-focused advertising sales account executive who needs to be the best and work among the best! If you thrive in an entrepreneurial environment where you can truly deliver value to your clients; if you are someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies off ered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team; then we invite you to consider joining our team of professionals. We are looking for a confi dent, detail-oriented, self-starter, who among other things will be responsible for:

· Prospecting, qualifying, cultivating, and renewing client relationships resulting in sales “wins” for new or extended contracts;· Designing and implementing actionable sales plans based on performance goals and objectives;· Developing and maintaining favorable relationships among prospects and existing clients in order to increase revenue and meet

individual and team goals; · Formulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment,

ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations.

Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the fi eld or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience.

Must possess a reliable vehicle, valid Driver’s License, and proof of current vehicle insurance coverage.

To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to: [email protected]. Please note ATTN: BDS in the subject line. We look forward to hearing from you!

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. Check out our website to fi nd out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com

www.soundpublishing.com

Current Employment Opportunities at www.soundpublishing.com

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

Feat

ure

d P

osi

tio

n

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the workplace. We off er a great work environment with opportunity for advancement along with a competitive benefi ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401k.

Accepting resumes at:[email protected] by mail to:19426 68th Avenue S, Kent, WA 98032ATTN: HRPlease state which position and geographic area you are applying for.

We are community & daily newspapers in

these Western Washington Locations:

• King County• Kitsap County• Clallam County• Jeff erson County• Okanogan County• Pierce County• Island County• San Juan County• Snohomish County• Whatcom County• Grays Harbor County

Advertising/Sales Positions• Multi Media Advertising Sales Consultants - Eastside - Everett - Kitsap - Whidbey Island• Account Executive/Special Projects Manager - Everett, WA• Inside Sales - FT - Renton

Reporters & Editorial• Regional Editor - Bellevue• Reporter - South King County - Eastsound• Sports Clerk - Everett - PT• Photographer - Aberdeen

Production• Creative Artist - Everett (FT & PT)

Material Handling• General Worker - Everett• Driver - Everett

SOUNDclassifi eds

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email: [email protected]

Unlock all the POSSIBILITIES of placing your

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Miscellaneous

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BEST SALE EVER! ! ! Need New Car pet or Flooring??? All this Spe-cial Number for $250.00 off. Limited Time. Free In Home Estimate!! Call Empire Today@ 1-844-369-3371

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Professional Services

Legal Services

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“One Call Does It All!”

* Windows * Doors* Decks * Fences * Drywall and Repairs* Custom Tile WorkLic. - Bonded - InsuredSteve, 206.427.5949

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Reach over a million potential customers when you advertise in the Service Directory. Call 800-388-2527 orwww.SoundClassifieds.com

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Kitchen and Bath

KITCHEN CABINETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

We refi nish, reface, orreplace your cabinets!

Granite or QuartzCountertops available.

Free estimate. Local ref.

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Bark, HaulingAll kinds of yard work!

253-862-4347Licensed & Insured



Home Services

Landscape Services

LATINO’SLAWN & GARDENALL YARD WORK

AND LANDSCAPING

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& Senior Discounts 253-631-1199www.PKLawnService.com

L A W NS E R V I C E

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CHEAP YARD SERVICE AND A HANDYMAN Pressure washing

gutter cleaning, etc. Fence, deck buildingConcrete, Painting &

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Joyce or Dick206-878-3964

wildwoodremodelingllc.com

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Roofing/Siding

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Expert Work253-850-5405

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Tree/Shrub Care

J&J TREE SERVICEFree Estimates253-854-6049425-417-2444

Removals, Topping, PruningInsured and Bonded.

www.jandjtopperstreeservice.comInsured. Bonded. Lic#JJTOPJP921JJ.


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TREE SERVICETree Trimming

& Pruning. Medium size Removal.

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October 23, 2015 [21]www.soundclassifieds.com www.auburn-reporter.com

30’x42’x12’

$23,753$342/mo.

$25,92230’x36’x12’

$22,399$323/mo.

$24,44330’x30’x12’

$20,745$299/mo.

$22,641

2 Car Garage

4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x7’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous fl ow ridge vent.

30’x36’x12’

$22,273$321/mo.

$24,38930’x32’x12’

$20,940$302/mo.

$22,92930’x30’x12’

$20,217$291/mo.

$21,975

24’x38’x9’

$19,317$278/mo.

$21,09124’x36’x9’

$18,590$268/mo.

$20,55224’x34’x9’

$17,999$259/mo.

$19,786

30’x36’x10’

$19,872$286/mo.

$21,95930’x30’x10’

$18,383$265/mo.

$20,26830’x42’x10’

$21,928$316/mo.

$23,522

24’x30’x10’

$16,125$232/mo.

$17,62524’x42’x10’

$19,167$276/mo.

$20,99724’x36’x10’

$17,291$249/mo.

$18,997

Deluxe Barn(1) 10’x8’ & (1) 4’x4’ Metal framed cross-hatch split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, (3) 4’x8’ cross-hatch split opening unpainted wood Dutch doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 24”x24” cupola vent w/PermaBilt weathervane.

24’x36’x12’

$18,686$269/mo.

$20,48424’x32’x12’

$17,599$253/mo.

$19,29524’x28’x12’

$16,180$233/mo.

$17,717

20’x28’x8’

$12,892$186/mo.

$14,08520’x24’x8’

$11,998$173/mo.

$13,26320’x20’x8’

$11,389$164/mo.

$12,388

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

BUILDINGS INCLUDE:

1418720

Garage & RV Carport4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 10’x11’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, (2) 12”x18” gable vents.

Motorhome Garage4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (1) 10’x12’ & (1) 8’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 5/12 scissor truss, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous fl ow ridge vent.

Modifi ed Grid Barn10’x9’ Metal framed split sliding door w/cam-latch closers, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight, 10’ continuous fl ow ridge vent.

For a $300 Off coupon ... Visit us @ Facebook.com/PermaBilt

Deluxe 2 Car Garage & Hobby Shop4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x8’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 3’x3’ double glazed vinyl window w/screen, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 10’ continuous fl ow ridge vent.

24’x38’x10’

$22,091$318/mo.

$23,98624’x36’x10’

$20,782$299/mo.

$22,73924’x42’x10’

$23,399$337/mo.

$25,622Deluxe Daylight 2 Car Garage & Shop4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, (2) 10’x9’ raised panel steel overhead doors, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 18” eave & gable overhangs, 2’ poly eavelight, (2) 12”x12” gable vents.

Washington #TOWNCPF099LTFinancing based on 12% interest, all payments based on 10 years (unless otherwise noted), O.A.C.. Actual rate may vary. Prices do not include permit costs or sales tax & are based on a fl at, level, accessible building site w/less than 1’ of fi ll, w/85 MPH Wind Exposure “B”, 25# snow load, for non commercial usage & do not include prior sales & may be affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Drawings for illustration purposes only. Ad prices expire 11/7/15.

800-824-9552PermaBilt.com Facebook.com/PermaBilt Buildings Built: 19,894

Square Feet: 21,208,199As of 9/12/2015

Garage, Shop & Storage4” Concrete fl oor w/fi bermix reinforcement & zip-strip crack control, 16’x8’ raised panel steel overhead door, 3’x6’8” PermaBilt door w/self-closing hinges & stainless steel lockset, 2’ poly eavelight.

Financing Available!

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Concrete Included

Specials End Soon!Call 800-824-9552

Expand your market advertise in the classifieds

today!

1-800-388-2527SOUNDCLASSIFIEDS.COM

[email protected]

SOUNDclassifieds

Miscellaneous

KILL SCORPIONS! Buy Harris Scorpion Spray. Indoor/Outdoor, Odor- less, Non-Staining. Ef- fective results begin af- t e r s p r a y d r i e s . Ava i lable : The Home Depot, Homedepot.com, ACE Hardware

WE BUY unopened, unexpired diabetic test strips, top dollar paid, free postage. Call 206.919.1459

Wanted/Trade

OLD GUITARS WANT- ED! Gibson, Martin, Fen- der, Gretsch, Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite, Ricken- backer, Prair ie State, D’Angelico, Stromberg, a n d G i b s o n M a n d o - lins/Banjos. 1920’s thru 1 9 8 0 ’s . TO P C A S H PAID! 1-800-401-0440

TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMT- MASTER, EXPLORER, M I L G AU S S, M O O N - P H A S E , DAY DAT E , etc. 1-800-401-0440

pets/animals

Cats

PIXIE BOBS Cat Kitten- TICA Registered. Play- ful, lots of fun! Hypo-al- l e rgen i c , sho r t ha i r, some polydactyl, short tails, very loving and loy- al. Box trained. Excellent markings. All shots and wormed. Guaranteed! Taking deposi ts now! R e a d y f o r F o r e v e r Homes in July/August. Prices starting at $350. Cal l for appointment: 425-235-3193 (Renton)

Dogs

8 AMERICAN AKITA Puppies; four male and four female, born 9/13. N a t i o n a l C h a m p i o n (Best in Show)/ Cham- pions on both sides of p e d i g r e e s . $ 1 , 5 0 0 (spay/neuter). $100 non- refundable dep to hold your pick of the litter for Thanksgiving/Christmas. Ready to go on 11/13. Pictures of puppies will be updated weekly. 253- 927-0333.

AKC Yorkies, 4 males, b o r n 7 . 5 . 1 5 , v e t checked, all shots. Will be 3-4 lbs. Tails & ears up, home raised, potty box trained. Parents on site & well socialized. $750.00. Ephrata, WA, ( 5 0 9 ) 7 8 7 - 4 7 7 5 o r (509)760-8540 [email protected]

GOLDEN DOODLEPUPPIES never-heard o f p r ice ! Boys $500. Girls $600. Highly intelli- gent . Wonder fu l w i th children; not just a pet, but one of the family. Non-shedding, wormed, shots. Sire is a Blonde Standard medium Poo- d le. Dame is a smal l Golden Retriever. Male 1 yr old Golden Retriev- er $300. 360-652-7148.

[22] October 23, 2015 www.soundclassifieds.comwww.auburn-reporter.com

VIEWING STARTS @ 10:30AM • AUCTION STARTS @ 1:30PMTUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2015

2002 KIA

K32467 ....................... AFDB313 WA 20K330

1997 KIA SPORTAGE

K31224 .......................AWF8857 WA 20K331

2000 MAZDA PROTEGE

K32398 ....................... ARB4317 WA 20K332

1989 NISSAN PICKUP

K31383 ....................... C77429C WA 2DK333

1994 NISSAN PICKUP

K32396 ........................ 8954171 WA 20K334

2002 SAAB 93

K31387 ....................... AUS8320 WA 20K335

2960 E. Valley Rd. • 1-888-239-0652 • www.skywaytow.comALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR RELEASE, SOLD “AS IS”, CASH ONLY, NO PERSONS UNDER AGE 14, $100 REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED

S K Y WAY T O W I N G & R E C O V E R Y“We are in the business of moving your Equipment, Machinery, Mobile Offi ce Space, or anything else you can imagine!”

1998 CHEVROLET BLAZER

K32987 .. VIN:1GNDT13W1W21732 2DK322

1995 DODGE DAKOTA

K32365 ....................... B74827R WA 20K323

2002 DODGE STRATUS

K32392 ...................... AOM6674 WA 20K324

1993 FORD MUSTANG

K32456 .......................ADU0066 WA 20K325

1995 FORD WIND STAR

K32471 ........................ AJT8084 WA 20K326

1992 GMC DUMP TRUCK

K32192 ....................... A55819R WA 20K327

1990 HONDA CIVIC

K31392 .........................917WAJ WA 20K328

2000 HONDA CIVIC

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wanting every point. We can always simu-late that in practice.”

The Lions also lost in four games Sept. 24 against Auburn Riverside. But both coaches felt Auburn Mountainview played better in the rematch.

“I think overall we played well,” Peterson said. “We played competitively. I think if we continue to play at a high level like that, it will be a great thing for us in the district tournament in a few weeks.”

Leverenz, whose team will travel to the Nov. 6-7 league tournament at Auburn Mountainview, said she looks forward to again competing against the Lions.

“What a great match,” she said. “We al-ways have that sort of crosstown rival with Mountainview. They give us things that we haven’t seen all year – some big hitters in Kiley Lewis and Ali Davenport. Their setter does a great job of mixing up the ball and they play great defense.”

Ravens junior outside hitter Kaytlyn Hea-slip, who had 13 digs and two aces, also felt

the contingent of raucous crowds from both schools played a role in two of the four games requiring more than 25 points to win.

“It was awesome,” she said. “I loved the crowds. I think it really brings up the mo-mentum of the game.”

Sophomore outside hitter Calley Heil-born, who had 11 kills, 10 digs and 1 1/2 blocks, shared similar sentiments.

“It was so fun with all of the crowds cheering,” she said. “It was so hectic and so much fun.”

Auburn Riverside navigated that envi-ronment with a youthful roster. The Ravens only have three seniors. But two of them – middle hitter Kasey Holand, who had 12 kills, 11 digs and two blocks, and outside hitter Kiana Drumheller – made significant impacts. Drumheller finished with 19 kills, 11 digs and two aces.

“I think Kasey and Kiana stepped up as always and lead this team really well,” Leverenz said. “Kaytlyn Heaslip is another one. They have been there and done it.”

And focused.

Auburn’s Brian Thornquist was named the South Puget Sound League 3A’s singles player of the year. Thornquist won the league singles

tournament with a 6-3, 6-1 victory against Sumner’s Zylan Jacobson. He now advances to the Oct. 30 district tournament. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter

League champ

[ VOLLEYBALL from page 17 ]

Auburn Mountainview had one more possession, but Jensen’s pass on fourth-and-2 at Peninsula’s 42-yard line fell incomplete and the Seahawks were able to run out the clock.

Gervais said it is a good lesson for his team about preparation as they head to-ward the playoffs. The Lions still can secure second place in SPSL 3A if they win their final two regular-season games. Sumner (7-0, 5-0) clinched the league champion-ship during Friday’s win against Lakes. The top four teams in the league qualify for the playoffs, which begin during the first week of November.

“Our goal is the playoffs,” Gervais said. “Like I told them, ‘Nothing’s changed.’ Everything that we want to do moving forward is still able to be done.”

It starts with a rivalry game against Au-burn (2-5, 2-3). Kickoff is 7 p.m. Friday at Auburn Memorial.

“That’s going to be a huge battle for both teams,” Gervais said. “City bragging rights on the line and it’s a big deal for these kids.”

ElsewhereMalik Williams scored three touchdowns

in Auburn’s 37-20 South Puget Sound League 3A loss to Bonney Lake on Oct. 15 at Auburn Memorial Stadium.

The Panthers improved to 3-2 in league, 4-3 overall, while the Trojans dropped to 2-3 and 2-5.

Williams scored on a 45-yard run and hauled in TD passes of 20 and 55 yards from Justin Ioimo.

Ethan Koepke ran for three TDs and Marcus Hamilton ran for two more for Bonney Lake.

[ FOOTBALL from page 18 ]


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