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. Theater Letters Aloud: From the Front | Nov. 7, 6:30 pm | $17/$15/$10 | Auburn Ave. Theater Tickets: www.auburnwa.gov/arts | 253-931-3043 1421729 R EP O RTER .com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015 NEWSLINE 253-833-0218 AUBURN ˜ Wizard Quenten Bacon gives out candy to trick-or-treaters on Main Street last Saturday. Candy-giving merchants were part of the Halloween Festival, which included games, crafts, face painting, scary cookies and cauldrons of punch at Washington Elementary School. Trick-or-treaters then visited downtown businesses. Canned and boxed food donations supported the Auburn Food Bank. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter S WEET THINGS Sports | Lions top Trojans, retain Fugate Trophy [22] more photos online… auburn-reporter.com Busy at work: For seven years, Auburn’s Betty Ugland has been a part of the Panera Bread staff. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter REPORTER STAFF A 19-year-old man was charged Monday aſternoon with the drive- by shooting death of a father and his stepson at an Auburn bus stop on Oct. 20. King County prosecutors have charged Froilan Hermenegildo with two counts of second degree murder, unlawful possession of a firearm in the first degree, and possession of a stolen vehicle for allegedly killing 19-year-old Angel Mireles and his stepfather, 40-year-old Mark Rivera. Charges filed in fatal drive-by shooting [ more CHARGES page 3 ] After 50 Lifestyles Senior Living Guide REPO RTER .com AUBURN ~ A Supplement to the INSIDE Special Section BY MARK KLAAS [email protected]Valley Cities, an Auburn community behavioral health center, is spreading its wings with the Phoenix Rising proj- ect. VC’s north Auburn campus soon will open 24 additional, single-resident-occupancy units for homeless young adults (ages 18-25) with the expan- sion project at the corner of I Street Northeast and 27th Street Northeast. Phoenix Rising is next to VC’s community health center at 2704 I St. NE. Phoenix Rising combines supported housing, job train- ing and services to help young adults transition from home- lessness to independent living. By blending housing, case management and life skills, said Ken Taylor, CEO of Valley Cit- ies Counseling & Consultation, the project centers on further- ing the young adult’s education and providing life skills. “We want people to come in- side and acquire the skills that they need and begin a process of becoming clean and sober,” Taylor told the Auburn City Council at its Oct. 19 meeting. “en we will help them move on as rapidly as possible and begin to do things that your children and my children have Valley Cities’ project nears completion [ more PROJECT page 5 ] BY MARK KLAAS [email protected]She’s a bundle of energy on a mission to deliver drinks, clear tables and clean windows. Betty, to the regulars. e job is challenging, some- times overwhelming, but it is ev- erything to the 66-year-old Auburn woman. “I like being friendly to the visi- tors, picking their things up,” said Betty Ugland, taking a break from her shiſt at Panera Bread at Kent Station, her part-time job for the past seven years. “I’m doing well here … they want me to stay.” Ugland is one of the many men and women who have found hope, purpose, and a steady job with the help of Trillium Employment Services, a nonprofit organization that’s committed to integrating people with intellectual disabilities Program puts special people to work [ more TRILLIUM page 5 ]
Letters Aloud: From the Front | Nov. 7, 6:30 pm | $17/$15/$10 | Auburn Ave. Theater
Tickets: www.auburnwa.gov/arts | 253-931-3043
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REPORTER .com
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2015
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18A U B U R N˜
Wizard Quenten Bacon gives out candy to trick-or-treaters on Main Street last Saturday. Candy-giving merchants were part of the Halloween Festival, which included games, crafts, face painting, scary cookies and cauldrons of punch at Washington Elementary School. Trick-or-treaters then visited downtown businesses. Canned and boxed food donations supported the Auburn Food Bank. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
SWEET THINGS
Sports | Lions top Trojans,retain Fugate Trophy [22]
more photos online…auburn-reporter.com
Busy at work: For seven years, Auburn’s Betty Ugland has been a part of the Panera Bread staff .
MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
REPORTER STAFF
A 19-year-old man was charged Monday aft ernoon with the drive-by shooting death of a father and his stepson at an Auburn bus stop
on Oct. 20. King County prosecutors have
charged Froilan Hermenegildo with two counts of second degree murder, unlawful possession of a fi rearm in the fi rst degree, and
possession of a stolen vehicle for allegedly killing 19-year-old Angel Mireles and his stepfather, 40-year-old Mark Rivera.
Valley Cities, an Auburn community behavioral health center, is spreading its wings with the Phoenix Rising proj-ect.
VC’s north Auburn campus soon will open 24 additional, single-resident-occupancy units for homeless young adults (ages 18-25) with the expan-sion project at the corner of I Street Northeast and 27th Street Northeast. Phoenix Rising is next to VC’s community health center at 2704 I St. NE.
Phoenix Rising combines supported housing, job train-ing and services to help young
adults transition from home-lessness to independent living. By blending housing, case management and life skills, said Ken Taylor, CEO of Valley Cit-ies Counseling & Consultation, the project centers on further-ing the young adult’s education and providing life skills.
“We want people to come in-side and acquire the skills that they need and begin a process of becoming clean and sober,” Taylor told the Auburn City Council at its Oct. 19 meeting. “Th en we will help them move on as rapidly as possible and begin to do things that your children and my children have
She’s a bundle of energy on a mission to deliver drinks, clear tables and clean windows.
Betty, to the regulars. Th e job is challenging, some-
times overwhelming, but it is ev-
erything to the 66-year-old Auburn woman.
“I like being friendly to the visi-tors, picking their things up,” said Betty Ugland, taking a break from her shift at Panera Bread at Kent Station, her part-time job for the past seven years. “I’m doing well here … they want me to stay.”
Ugland is one of the many men and women who have found hope, purpose, and a steady job with the help of Trillium Employment Services, a nonprofi t organization that’s committed to integrating people with intellectual disabilities
Program puts special people to work
[ more TRILLIUM page 5 ]
www.auburn-reporter.com[2] October 30, 2015
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www.auburn-reporter.com [3]October 30, 2015
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Prosecutors have also charged Hermenegildo with fi rst degree assault for allegedly fi ring at Rivera’s 13-year-old son, Isaiah, who was not injured.
A 16-year-old girl, who was arrested with Her-menegildo, was charged Monday in Juvenile Court with rendering criminal assistance in the fi rst degree and taking a motor vehicle without permis-sion.
Hermenegildo remains in jail with bail set at $2 million. He will be ar-raigned at 9 a.m. Nov. 5 in courtroom GA of the Maleng Regional Justice Center.
Th e shooting happened sometime before 5:30 p.m. Oct. 20 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 Rivera and his two sons were sitting at a bus stop when someone drove up. Mireles approached the vehicle and continued to talk to Hermenegildo, but Hermenegildo reportedly pulled out a gun and shot Mireles in the face.
Rivera was then shot, also in the face, as he ran to approach his fallen stepson, Stocker said.
Mireles was pro-nounced dead at the scene. Rivera was taken to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, where he died the next day.
Police later found Hermenegildo and his girlfriend at the girl-friend’s home in Auburn, and the blood-spattered, stolen car abandoned in the Tacoma area.
[ CHARGES
from page 1 ]
Construction crews lower beams for Green River College’s aviation program center on a dry, partly sunny Thursday last week. By the fall of 2016, the college expects to move its aviation program and other smaller programs into the new, three-story, 30,000-square-foot building, east of Lowe’s at 1232 A St. NE, south of Auburn Municipal Airport. The college has planned for several years to move its growing aviation program closer to the airport, and to relocate other operations now in its satellite at the Sound Transit Station into a college-owned building. The center itself will cost about $10 million to construct, but the total project, including land acquisition of the improved site, will be slightly more than $20 million. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
BEAMING
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 breakfast 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 sponsoring the event? If you want to be part of the event, contact Deb-bie Christian, executive director of the food bank, at 253-833-8925 or [email protected], or www.theauburnfoodbank.org.
Amended ordinance means shorter stay for RV dwellers BY MARK KLAAS
Th at’s the message City offi cials are delivering as they continue to reshape regulations aff ecting how many days people who live in RVs may stay in a neighborhood.
Th e City Council unanimously amended an ordinance at its Oct. 19 meeting, limiting an RV dweller’s stay on a residential property that already has a single-fam-ily home to 15 days, with an allowance for a single 15-day extension. Th e ordinance had allowed RV dwellers a 90-day dwelling period, with a 90-day extension.
Residents have com-plained to City offi cials about RVs – occupied by another family, friends or renters – sitting on residential properties for long periods of time.
Th ose complaints have led City offi cials and staff to reexamine the relevant parts of the Auburn City Code and their enforce-ment.
While the City Code provides defi nitions, per-mitting requirements and development regulations for RV parks, it does not
provide guidance on how RV living should be regulated outside of those parks.
Planning commission-ers and the City Council suggested that provisions should be included that allow an RV to be placed and used on a residential property that already has a single-family home for a limited time. Staff incorporated a provi-sion that creates a no fee, registration program to be implemented that allows for an RV to be temporarily placed on a residential property.
Th e ordinance allowed for 90 days, but that ap-peared to be problematic and too long of a period, the council decided.
“Under 90 days, with a 90-day extension, that would include one-half year that a person could be on property living in an RV, and I don’t think that’s appropriate,” said Councilmember Wayne Osborne. “I think we should start out with a shorter time … 15 (days) is something we can handle at this time.”
Councilmember John Holman said the 15-day allowance is consistent with similar policies in Federal Way, Renton and Tacoma.
www.auburn-reporter.com[4] October 30, 2015
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Auburn Police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Oct. 19 and 25:
Oct. 21 Theft: 9:15 p.m., 501 Oravetz Road SE. A girl reported that someone had stolen her car key on Oct. 19 and then used it to enter her car, from which said thief lifted other items.
Theft: 7 a.m., 5818 Panorama Drive SE. A woman told police that somebody entered her car with a stolen key, and that
someone stole her Apple iPhone portable charger.
Trespassing: 11:02 a.m., 702 Auburn Way S. Once again, Ronald McDonald was called upon to apply the business end of one of his floppy red shoes to the posterior of a misbehaving customer, and out he or she went into the late morning.
Oct. 22 Trespassing: 9:55 a.m., 107 N St. SE. “She assaulted me,” said one woman, to which the accused responded, “No, t’was she who assaulted me.” In fact, neither could show any injuries visible to the human eye.
Vandalism: 8:58 p.m., 1500 block of Riverview Drive Northeast. Somebody damaged a man’s Halloween decorations
in ways undisclosed.
Oct. 24 Trespassing: 7:04 a.m., 12400 SE 312th St. For loitering and making threats, a woman got the get you out from a Shell gas station/store.
Theft: 8 a.m., 1016 Outlet Collection Way SW. Thieves stole $8,500 worth of com-posite siding from a construction site.
Shoplifting: 101 Auburn Way S. Police busted a woman for stealing steaks from a grocery store.
Oct. 25 Theft: 9:54 a.m., 600 Auburn Way S. A thief entered an unlocked vehicle and slithered off with two wallets and a cellphone.
Oct. 21 Aid call: 9:50 a.m., (Pacific). At the request of Pacific Police, firefighters evaluated a man who was acting weird, and a private ambulance motored him off to MultiCare Auburn Medical Center (MAMC).
Oct. 22 Aid call: 1:15 p.m., (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters treated a teenage boy who had fallen and injured his ankle, and a private ambulance transported him to MAMC for further evaluation.
Oct. 23 Aid call: 12:30 p.m., (South Auburn). Firefighters and King County Medics evalu-ated an elderly woman who was suffering chest pains, and medics transported her to a local hospital for further treatment.
Oct. 24 Aid call: 3:09 p.m., (Auburn). While exam-ining an Auburn senior for suspected stroke symptoms, firefighters discovered the man had single-sided weakness, slurred speech
and a medical history of the same. Firefight-ers rapidly transported the man to a local area hospital for stroke treatment.
Oct. 25 Accident: 5 p.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responding to the base of Terrace Drive Northeast came upon a head-on accident and one of the vehicles ablaze, whereupon they extinguished the fire and helped the occupants. A VRFA aid unit and a private ambulance drove two men and one woman to a local hospital for treatment of minor injuries.
FOLLOW-UP: The cause of a two-alarm warehouse fire at Monster Metal, 2809 Academy Drive SE, on Oct. 20 is unde-termined, pending further investigation Valley Regional Fire Authority investigators report that there is no indication of suspi-cious activity at this time and no apparent connection to the incendiary fires in north Auburn on Oct. 4. Damage to the structure and contents is estimated at more than $400,000. The structure will most likely be a total loss.
CRIME
ALERTThis week’s…
Police Blotter
This week’s…
Fire & Rescue Blotter
www.auburn-reporter.com [5]October 30, 2015
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done, which includes shar-ing a residence with other people, acquiring those basic life skills that a lot of these folks, unfortunately, never got along the way.”
Th e project calls for the construction of two detached, 4,394 square-foot, single-story residential buildings with 12 units per building. Th e property has room for development of two additional single-story residential buildings.
Th e focal point, or hub, of
the project is the Recovery Café, which will provide room for individual and group training, instruc-tion and other services. Th e café is designed to be a 4,528-square-foot shared common space for young adults living in the residential buildings. It will be a roomy place where residents can gather for meals and partici-pate in food service, barista and custodial services and job training, Taylor said.
“Th is is incredible that we are reaching out to this age group,” said City Coun-
cilmember Largo Wales. “Research out there indicates that our … youth are the hardest to bring back into the so-called fold, not being homeless. Youth homeless tend to be homeless for the rest of their lives, so focusing on this group I’m very, very excited.”
Th e project comes with the installation of a semi-pervious street, the fi rst of its kind in Auburn, leading
to the front of the new facil-ity. Rain literally will drain through the road, which cleanses it before it makes its way to the Green River, Taylor said.
State and county funds are paying for the project, Taylor said, and the City of Auburn is pitching in with a $65,000 community block grant. Taylor told the council that VC offi cials hope to come up with the
last $500,000, possibly through federal assistance, to complete the fi nancial component of the project.
Taylor said residents may be able to move in by the beginning of next year. Th e average stay is two years or less for a resident, Taylor said.
Th e project will integrate
other housing programs at Valley Cities and Auburn Youth Resources and network with Green River College and other institu-tions, Taylor said.
VC, established in 1965, operates comprehensive outpatient clinics in the cit-ies of Auburn, Federal Way, Kent, and Renton.
[ PROJECT from page 1 ]
into the workforce. Its staff of skilled profession-als works closely with businesses and applicants to ensure a quality match and long-term success.
October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month. Tril-lium, and other repu-table agencies like it, are playing a big part by providing opportunities for individuals who want to work, and companies eager to diversify.
Businesses in a variety of fi elds and individuals with disabilities benefi t from Trillium’s recruiting and job training services. Trillium, which started in Auburn more than 30 years ago, serves King, Pierce, Kitsap and Clark counties. Trillium has placed indi-viduals in 720 jobs in the area since 2010. So far this year, 119 clients have found work through Trillium’s guidance.
Seven businesses at Kent Station have reached out and connected with Auburn-based Trillium, one of the country’s pioneer employment agencies. Eight Trillium-backed employees work at Kent Station today. Merchants are realizing
the benefi ts of joining the program, according to Cynthia Tanis, Kent Sta-tion marketing manger.
“Trillium has a pres-ence here, and by spread-ing the word, more busi-nesses are willing to work with them,” Tanis said.
Michelle Suarez is a believer.
While working at Road Runner Sports, she discovered the joys of sharing the job with a Trillium-supported em-ployee, Markell Bronson.
“It changed the atmo-sphere when he came to work. … He would turn (other employees’ days) around,” said Suarez, who now works as an employ-ment consultant for Trilli-um. “(Markell) always has a positive attitude. He’s just a pleasure to work with. … No matter who the person is, they have something to off er the business. It’s an untapped resource because they have so much to off er.”
Individuals with dis-abilities have proven to be some of the hardest workers.
One of those is Coving-ton’s Dona Ayres, 26, who has been busing tables and doing other chores at Trap-per’s Sushi for three years.
“I love being here. It makes me happy and keeps me focused,” Ayres said. “Sometimes there’s pressure, but others help me. I do really well here.”
Whitney Starksen, Ayres’ job coach, has seen her grow with the work experience.
“She’s a total rock star,” Starksen said. “She’s awe-some.”
Trillium works with employers to identify their needs, then determines which candidate best fi ts that job. Th e workplace is assessed as well.
Trillium helps recruit, train and retain em-ployees. Employees stay on the job an average of 3½ years, although some work longer. Th e average yearly retention of Trillium-supported employees since 2010 is 73 percent.
“Th e program benefi ts the individual and the business,” said Jay Ha-mann, communications coordinator for Trillium. “It’s a great opportunity for them to receive the self-satisfaction and the self-confi dence that comes with an employ-ment opportunity.”
To learn more, visit trillium.org.
[ TRILLIUM from page 1 ] Students lead effort to replace school’s vintage reader boardBY MARK KLAAS
Several missing letters prevented the full communication of its message – a dilapi-dated sign of the times for a proud school on Auburn’s West Hill.
“Our reader board is 44 years old. Th e letters keep falling off and breaking, and we’re running out of letters,” said Swanson, a third-grader, whose dad and aunt attended his school, Evergreen Heights Elementary.
Th e sign no longer informs the public, frustrating staff and confusing visitors.
Now a group of bright students at the school has decided to do something about it.
Ashley Gillaspy’s PACE (Program for Accelerated and Clustered Education) for highly capable students – a class 11 strong – is organizing a drive to raise money to buy a digital reader board.
Th e drive is the PACE class’ service project. Th e students need about $15,000 to $20,000 to make their dream come true.
First-grader David Schuler dubbed the fundraising drive, TRF, for Th e Reader board Fund.
“We want to grab community members’ attention, so we could have more involve-ment in our school,” Gillaspy said. “We’re called this little, hidden gem of a school up here in a corner … and we want people to
know what we are doing.” Students are organizing a coin drive and
other fundraising events. Th ey plan to promote it throughout the school year and ask for dona-tions from individuals and local businesses.
Soon, the TRF campaign will be accessible on the Evergreen Heights website and on the school and PTA Facebook pages. Donations can be made to: Evergreen Heights Elemen-tary School, Att: Th e Reader board Fund, 5602 S. 316th St., Auburn, WA 98001.
Ashley Gillaspy’s students are working on a campaign to replace the school’s 44-year-old reader board. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
www.auburn-reporter.com[6] October 30, 2015
OPI
NIO
NA
UB
UR
N Q U O T E O F N O T E : “Our reader board is 44 years old. The letters keep falling off and breaking, and we’re running out of letters.” – Curtis Swanson, a third-grader at Evergreen Heights Elementary, where students are organizing a fundraising drive to buy a new, digital sign.
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:“Do you suppor t
King County’s Best
Star ts for Kids levy?”
Vote online:www.auburn-reporter.comLast week’s poll results:“Are you worried
REMINDERIt’s that time of year again when we move from Daylight Savings Time to Standard Time and adjust our clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunday.
It’s also a good time to change the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.
Best Starts for Kids is a smart, worthy investment
Th is election, voters have an impor-tant opportunity to ensure every child in King County gets the best start. Best Starts for Kids, Proposition 1, will deliver real, measurable benefi ts for children across the county.
Th e YMCA is joining the City of Auburn’s support because we believe that strong com-munities can only be achieved when we in-vest in our youth, health and neighborhoods and that all children deserve the opportunity to achieve their fullest potential, regardless of income, race or background.
Th e Auburn City Council unanimously voted last month to approve Resolution 5165, supporting a “yes” vote on Best Starts for Kids because it knows the importance of ensuring every child has the chance for a great start to life.
Best Starts for Kids is a once-in-a-genera-tion opportunity to help children across the county, and particularly here in South King County, get the support they need to suc-ceed. Best Starts for Kids will fund proven programs like nurse home visitation and screenings for developmental disability – things that we know will deliver real benefi ts for our children. Th e YMCA is proud to join Auburn to stand in support of Best Starts for Kids.
Prop 1 proposes a levy rate of only 14 cents per $1,000 of assessed property value. Th is will cost the average King County property owner an estimated $56 a year to improve the health and well-being of King County by investing in prevention and early intervention for children, youth, families and communities. Th is is an investment we can all agree is worth every penny and would raise about $65 million per year.
Best Starts invests in proven prevention
Give children the best start in life
Children deserve the best start in life. King County voters have an opportunity this elec-tion to make a strong invest-ment in young children and our communities.
Th e Best Starts for Kids levy would support strategies serving children prenatal to age fi ve, giving more children a greater opportunity to reach their full potential. As the oldest and largest organization devoted to children in the state, Children’s Home Society of Washington understands the importance of reaching young children and their parents – as the Best Starts does.
Th e majority of human brain growth occurs in a child’s fi rst three years, making these years a critical time period that can have a lifelong impact. Achievement gaps for disad-vantaged children appear as soon as 18 months, and many children still arrive at pre-school already lagging behind their more privileged peers.
Every day, our staff helps young children and their fami-lies get on the path toward suc-cess and stay there. However, we are only reaching a portion of the families who would greatly benefi t from this boost.
For the average King County homeowner, a $5 a month in-vestment can give children and families the tools they need to succeed in school and life. – Sharon Osborne, president/CEO, Children’s Home Society of Washington
Opinion without knowledge
Th e Second Amendment states: “A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.”
How are these words anti-quated, and how can anyone possibly attribute this right to the cause for the mass killings in our country?
Unfortunately there are many people like Mr. Jose (Au-burn Reporter, Oct. 16) who are completely ignorant of the historical reasons and meaning of this right. Th e Bill of Rights enumerates human rights and does not grant them. Repealing the Second Amendment would not legitimize your actions any more than repealing the Fift h Amendment would authorize the government to kill whoever they wanted.
Mr. Jose seems to think we could tear out the First Amendment also and therefore get rid of the pesky NRA.
I’m kind of embarrassed for his pathetic attempt at righ-teous indignation toward our “antiquated” Constitution. His comments are not based on any research or real knowl-edge but on his own immature and underdeveloped political ideology.– W. Riedel
Know more, do more about OCD
Let’s educate ourselves about OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder) and its treatment.
In an average elementary school, there are likely fi ve children suff ering from the disorder. In a medium to large high school, there are typically 20 students battling it. And in a workplace of 500, there would be about fi ve employees who have OCD, most likely hiding their symptoms from their colleagues.
OCD is in our community, and residents of Kent should not feel ashamed or embar-rassed.
In most cases, it is a treat-able disorder. However, studies show that people suff er un-necessarily for years because of lack of information and a shortage of therapists trained to properly diagnose and treat the disorder.
International OCD Founda-tion’s OCD Awareness Week
www.auburn-reporter.com [7]October 30, 2015
AUBURN’S 50th VETERANS DAY PARADE
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methods and early intervention that provide children with the support they need for lifelong success. Groundbreaking research conducted at the University of Washing-ton shows that the most critical stage of a child’s brain development takes place from birth to 3 years old. Best Starts funds will strengthen a child’s early development, invest at key developmen-tal milestones and create healthy communities that reinforce their progress.
Early intervention to protect our families’ futures can reduce the need for costly late-stage interventions for chronic disease, domestic violence, mental ill-ness, and homelessness. And it saves money and resources by preventing bad situations, instead of merely responding to them.
If passed, Best Starts will allocate 50 percent of the revenue toward strat-egies focused on children
under age 5 and pregnant women, such as home visits for new parents and their children. This is the most important invest-ment that can be made to break the cycle of poverty and homelessness. It is proven that the earlier we invest, the greater the return for the child’s development and our society.
The program will also invest 35 percent of the funding toward children and youth age 5-24, to fund early intervention to prevent teen depression and substance abuse pro-grams. Again, research tells us that prevention efforts addressed at key developmental stages or transition points in a young person’s life help to sustain the gains made earlier in life.
The smartest and most responsible investment we can make is in the fu-ture of our kids, and that is why the YMCA stands with the City of Auburn to strongly support Best Starts for Kids.
[ LEVY from page 6 ] was Oct. 11-17. The foun-dation helps people find treatment that will curtail suffering and allow them to lead more productive lives. It also funds research and provides support for suf-ferers and the families and caregivers of patients.
A variety of the founda-tion resources can be found online at www.iocdf.org
We are not alone. Dare to believe … that
together we can beat OCD. – Joseph Seuferling
Cast Your VoteHow do you vote for ’umwhen they didn’t show upfor the open public forumDidn’t let us see their facesor hear them spew their viewsHard to follow peoplewearing run and hide shoesTo late for more debatesHow do you vote forthese kinds of candidates– Gerald A. McBreen, Pacific poet laureate
Heartless decisionOn Sept. 10, 11 and 14,
the locker room at Auburn Memorial Stadium was robbed. Victims included Auburn Riverside and Au-burn High School athletes.
Thefts often occur because students have not properly secured their things; however, there were no locks available. Personal belongings were left with the assurance of safety by the district.
In all three incidents mentioned above, it was the district that failed the kids, not the other way
around. How a district fails to secure an area that has one usable entrance baffles me … for it to happen three times is negligence.
Many families suffered hundreds of dollars in losses from the thefts. Players had cash, wallets, car and home keys, cellphones, clothes and other items taken.
Unfortunately, some ath-letes were victims on more than one occasion. There has been little to no com-munication by the district to the athletes or families.
The school district has decided not to reimburse families for stolen merchan-dise and even suggested that booster club money might be used to help compensate families. Booster club money, in many cases, is generated by the parents and athletes involved in the program.
So let’s get this straight: the ASD wants the victims to reimburse themselves for their loss. Brilliant idea.
There is a booster club auction on Nov. 21 to raise funds for clubs, athletics and students in need of financial assistance.
I’m sure the district administration has already purchased several tables to show their support for the students/athletes at Auburn High School. If past atten-dance by district admin-istration is any indication, I’m not too optimistic.
My wife and I have lived in the district for over 18 years and have voted for every levy and bond that the district has run because we support kids. I just wish, in this instance, the Auburn School District did the same. – Dan Strojan
Forever changedWhat does Veterans Day
mean to me?On Dec. 7, 1941, we
turned on the radio to listen to “One Man’s Family”, a Sunday night ritual at our house.
We didn’t hear the pro-gram that night, instead we heard the news that Pearl Harbor had been bombed. We could not believe what we were hearing.
We were given instruc-tions to cover all windows so no visible light showed through. No lantern to walk to the barn. No flashlight. No car lights. Total dark-ness crossed the country side.
We lived about 50 miles from the mouth of the Columbia River at Astoria, Ore. There were rumors of submarines in the river. At that time, Highway 30, a two-lane road, was the only direct way from Portland to Astoria and Fort Stevens.
Our school bus passed under the Longview Bridge approach before reaching Highway 30. That morning, Dec. 8, our bus was stopped by armed soldiers who had already arrived from Fort Lewis to inspect each vehicle traveling under or over the bridge.
We arrived at school to find the gymnasium filled with soldiers. They slept there for several nights until other arrangements were made.
Within the week, all the children riding the buses to school were assigned host homes in case of attack. We had air raid drills.
We were at war. Our life changed. I was 10 years old and scared to death.
There were never any submarines in the river. Later, in June 1942, a Japanese submarine fired on Fort Stevens, which pro-tected the Oregon side of the Columbia River. There was no damage. It was a reminder that the war was on our doorstep.
Because of the impres-sions of those first days of the war, I have always been a flag waver.
My husband served as a Marine in Korea. He stayed in the reserves after being discharged. His fellow reserves members started a drum and bugle group. Our children followed the group to small town parades while their dad played his heart out on the bugle. They grew up with patriotic marches and the correct way to salute the flag, and always stand for the Marine Corps Hymn.
For the past three years, I have been involved with the Auburn Veterans Day Parade and the display pre-sented by Wesley Homes.
Again this year, I will be on the street corner clap-ping and encouraging our Veterans.– Karolyn Smith
[ LETTERS from page 6 ]
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After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
Several recently published studies on aging all seem to lead to the same conclusion: when it comes to diet and lifestyle choices, older adults are well advised to practice moderation.
Whether it concerns weight management, physical activ-ity, or alcohol and tobacco use, health experts urge people to consider their limitations and changing needs as they approach their senior years.
One such study, led by researchers at the National Institute on Aging (NIA), found that gradual calorie restriction in mid-life could help lower the risk of many diseases later on. Th e fi ndings confi rm what has previ-ously been shown only in animal studies, namely that reducing food intake could have a positive impact on aging and longevity, thereby supporting the message that weight control becomes ever more important in the second half of life.
Similarly, experts recommend age-appropriate behavior when it comes to exercise. While
physical activity is crucial for healthy aging – as it is for good health in general – there are limits to what people can endure as they grow older. Of course, much depends on a person’s in-dividual fi tness level, but certain precautions should be observed
regardless. Th e good news
is that even smaller doses of regular ex-ercise (emphasis on regular) can produce signifi cant benefi ts, not only for the ag-ing body but, equally
as important, for the mind. As studies have shown, even less strenuous activities like walking, bicycling, or swimming can help improve heart health as well as cognitive abilities. But for seniors, trying harder may not necessarily lead to better results.
It has oft en been suggested that drinking alcohol, particu-larly red wine, may be benefi cial for the heart. To be sure, those claims are not beyond dispute, and the jury is still out on what alcohol actually does for people’s well-being other than make them feel good.
What is well established, however, is that consuming high amounts is dangerous and can have enormously detrimental consequences in multiple ways, including for aging. As it gets older, the human body be-comes increasingly vulnerable to the eff ects of alcohol and is less able to handle its toxicity, according to research. Th at is why the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcohol-ism (NIAAA) recommends for seniors no more than one glass of alcoholic beverages per day.
It goes without saying that avoidance or cessation of tobacco use is a good idea at any time, but, again, it becomes a more pressing matter at an advanced age.
Most of the studies men-tioned reaffi rm other fi ndings of the past. For instance, accord-ing to the guidelines for healthy aging by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), all adults over the age of 50 should be conscious of their changing health needs. Dietary choices should depend on activ-ity level and other factors like eating styles, food sources, and
so on. Following a regular exercise
regimen can be instrumental in slowing down the natural aging process, but age-related limitations must be taken into account. Some lifelong plea-sures and habits like drinking or smoking may no longer be tolerable. Counseling and other support measures for cessation may be helpful.
Another topic that is oft en not considered enough is the psychological component in all this. If those guidelines and recommendations are perceived only as restraint or deprivation, they will be hard to adhere to.
Old habits, as the saying goes, die hard. As we grow older, we all experience losses and are forced to let go. For this, it is of great importance to see the larger picture and appreciate the immeasurable value of good health, without which nothing else matters.
Timi Gustafson R.D. is a regis-tered dietitian, newspaper columnist, blogger and author of the book “Th e Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun”®, which is avail-able on her blog and at amazon.com. For more articles on nutrition, health and lifestyle, visit her blog, “Food and Health with Timi Gustafson R.D.” (www.timigustafson.com).
For healthy aging, less is more
Regular exercise can slow down the natural aging process, but limitations are urged. COURTESY PHOTO
HEAL
THY
CHOI
CES
Tim
i Gus
tafs
on
www.auburn-reporter.com [11]October 30, 2015
Join in the fun!Recreational ActivitiesEducational ClassesOutdoor AdventuresSocial OpportunitiesNutritional Services & ProgramsHealth and Wellness ServicesSpecial Events
Auburn Senior Activity Center
Serving individuals 50 and over
808 Ninth Street SE, Auburn | Mon.-Wed. 8am-9pm; Thu.-Fri. 8am-5pm253-931-3016 | www.auburnwa.gov/seniors
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1441931
After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
As we age, our bodies change drastical-ly. It is important to focus on the four ba-sic components of good health: strength,
We all want to look and feel great in our “Golden Years”, so we can travel and en-
playtime with our grandchildren, friends or pets. Studies have found the higher the muscle mass we have as we age, the more likely it is we will live longer, according
So, think about a new goal, and make it easier for yourself to become more ac-
Brown wrote. Yes, you can do this! The biggest obstacle is staying moti-
vated, and the ease and availability of a doable program, and equipment that is easily accessible. Brown suggests a
a better life that you are after, physical movement is needed in your daily routine. Get moving! Then, make a calendar for your daily physical activities, just like you would schedule your appointments. This is your appointment for better health.
and to others. According to Brown, if we set goals we share with friends and family, we are more likely to maintain our
schedule. Being in great shape is easier when you get your friends and family in on the fun!
We all want to be smart about working
feel better. So, remember to drink at least eight glasses of water each day, take time
for yourself, try to eat healthy foods daily and do not neglect your sleep. You should start feeling stronger within a few short weeks and begin to look forward to your
calendar include swimming, stretching, walking, bicycling, dancing, jumping rope, playing outside with grandkids, a friend or a pet, jogging, meditation, yoga, weight training, and anything else that gets you up and moving. Have fun, and good luck!
Focus on Fitness after 50
www.auburn-reporter.com[12] October 30, 2015
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After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
When it comes to home health and home care, the terminology can be frus-trating and confusing.
The best way to remember the differ-ence between home health and home care is that “home health” is medical and usually prescribed by a physician after a hospital stay. “Home care” is non-medical and is used so quality of life can be main-tained in the home. Since home health is considered medical, it is often covered by Medicare.
To remain at home, seniors may need a combination of these two types of care.
For example, a home health profession-al would be equipped to change prescrip-tions, while a home care provider would help with reminders to take medications on a daily basis. Also, a home health professional has the authority to change therapy to a different program if the cur-rent program is not working. A home care provider would be there to help accom-plish these therapies and watch for any problems that come up.
Home Health includes but is not limited to:
IV injectionsCatheter careDiet/health management for diseases
(e.g. diabetes)
Ventilator careMedication managementDurable Medical Equipment (DME)RehabilitationPhysical, speech and occupational
therapiesHome Care offers but is not limited to:Assistance with Activities of Daily Liv-
ing (ADLs)CleaningDressingBathingTransferringGroomingAssistance with Instrumental Activities
of Daily Living (IADLs)Grocery shoppingCookingLaundryHousekeepingMedication assistanceVarious chores/errandsCompanionshipFinding an agency that has both home
convenient because a nurse with home health and a caregiver with home care would be able to combine their efforts to
ent’s needs.
By Laura Nencetti, Wesley Homes Director of Community Health Services
Which suits your needs: home health or home care?
www.auburn-reporter.com [13]October 30, 2015
2020 Mountain View DriveAuburn WA 98001
253-931-3028Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
www.mtviewcemeteryauburn.comMountain View Cemetery offers pre-planned cemetery arrangements that considerably ease
your family’s burden when a death occurs. Pre-planning allows you to discuss all your options in a
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and Macular Degeneration. Often these individuals do not show any warning symptoms, or assume that poor eyesight is just a natural part of growing older.
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After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
(StatePoint) It’s never too early or too late to save for your retirement, whether you’re a young saver or approaching your retirement years.
“There are actions you can take to help boost your retire-ment readiness at key points throughout your life,” says Jamie Ohl, president of Retire-ment Plan Services at Lincoln Financial Group.
According to a 2015 Lincoln Financial Group M.O.O.D. of America study, 92 percent of Americans agree that putting money into a retirement plan, like a 401(k), contributes to a
Ohl and the professionals at Lincoln are offering retirement savings tips for various life stages that can help all savers take full advantage of their workplace retirement plan and
their retirement readiness at every step along the way.
Getting StartedIt may be tempting to spend
your new paycheck exclusively on items you want or need now, and delay saving for retirement altogether at this point. Lincoln’s M.O.O.D. study shows that 78 percent
of Millennials feel that pay-ments they need to make now, like bills, housing, and other
for them to put money toward their future. However, your monthly budget should include a line for retirement savings. Now is the time to create a habit of contributing regularly to your retirement savings plan at work. As soon as it’s available to you, enroll in your employer-sponsored plan and save at least up to the company match. Saving a small but steady amount early on can compound over time and pay off down the road.
Keeping It UpLife can get complicated as
you get older. From mortgage and car payments to educa-tion expenses to raising kids,
can distract you from retirement savings goals. Resist the tempta-tion to stop saving altogether or borrow from your plan. Lin-coln’s 2015 American Consumer Study shows that 49 percent of Generation X and younger Baby Boomers would like to put more money into saving for retire-ment, but cannot due to present
Now more than ever, keep
professional can help you evaluate your retirement sav-ings picture and identify ways to maintain savings growth. As you navigate your career and make job changes, be sure to evaluate a potential
including a retirement savings plan -- as part of your overall compensation. Learn about what options are available to you, such as a company match, investment choices and other resources to help you stay on track and keep a holistic view of your savings.
In the HomestretchAt this point you have done
most of the hard work and the retirement you’ve envisioned is in sight. Continue to save and set aside extra money from in-come boosts or bonuses. Work
reset your savings strategies and learn about other savings tools like income guarantee options that may be available in your plan. Familiarize yourself
and any other income sources you’ve secured throughout your career.
Five stages of retirement preparation: what to know now
www.auburn-reporter.com[14] October 30, 2015
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After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
(StatePoint) Fall is a time of transition. The leaves turn rich hues of auburn and brown, while the faces of football fans turn turquoise, orange, blue, purple, yellow and -- well, you get the picture. From pee-wee to professional, from pep bands to pep talks, no sport captures our nation’s imagination quite like football.
Here’s a quick guide on how to enjoy this season like a pro.
Tail-Greater
tailgating -- it’s a mindset, not a parking lot. Can’t make it to the game? As long as you have food, friends and fandom, anywhere can be a pre-game tailgate. No matter where you are, it’s important to drink responsibly. Here’s a simple solution -- make tasty drinks that you’ll want to savor rather than chug.
“One of my absolute favorite fall cocktail ingredients is apple brandy, which is not a sugary liqueur but a full proof, barrel-aged spirit made from purely distilled apples,” says Tom Macy, head bartender and co-owner of The Clover Club located in Brooklyn, NY. “It’s great for spiking cider, hot or cold, and
delicious when mixed in cocktails. Look for something higher proof that’s made in the U.S. and use it the way you would whiskey.”
If you’re looking to try something new at your tailgate, try Tom’s Applejack Old Fashioned. It’s a simple riff on the classic Old Fashioned using 2 oz. apple brandy as the base, 1/2 teaspoon maple syrup, 2 dashes Angostura bitters and 1 dash aromatic bitters. For the full recipe, go to TomMacy.com.
This football season, take your fandom to the next level by enjoying the season like a pro.
How to enjoy football season like a pro
www.auburn-reporter.com [15]October 30, 2015
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After 50Lifestyles Senior Living Guide
(StatePoint) The great outdoors do not hiber-nate in the cooler months, and neither should you. To be well-equipped for safe and fun outdoor adventures, consider the following.Stay Warm
Don’t ignore your comfort or health when hitting the trail or pushing off from shore. Your regular weight clothing may not provide suf-
surroundings. Look for outerwear designed for the temperatures and wind-chill you will be encountering.
Keep in mind that it can be chillier on the water. If you are pitching a camp, check the
A sports retailer will offer high-quality gear for proper protection against wind and low temperatures.
Stay HydratedIt may be cool, but that doesn’t mean your
risk for dehydration disappears. When you are active, you need to replenish your body with
Pack more than enough water for the length of your journey. Likewise, stock up on nutri-tionally dense snacks to fuel your efforts.Tell Someone
Always let someone know where you are go-ing and when you expect to return home. If you are visiting a park, talk to a ranger upon arrival
and the best things to see and do. It’s never a bad idea to have a ranger know your location.
Even if you are a novice to the outdoor life-style, there’s no better time of year to go on an adventure than now.
Tips for successful outdoor adventures
www.auburn-reporter.com[16] October 30, 2015
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www.auburn-reporter.com [17]October 30, 2015
October 16, 2014CITY OF PACIFIC
NOTICEPUBLIC HEARINGS
Please be advised that the
MONDAY, October 26, 2015 Monday, November 9, 2015
City
Budget
Publication State of
North Carolina Wake County
Renata Vidor Patton:
2015
PUBLIC NOTICES
To place your
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...obituaries
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away,
Dorothy L. RoosDorothy L. Roos joined her loving husband in heaven on
October 22, 2015 after her short battle with breast cancer. Born July 10, 1933 to John Levi & Grace Pease of Chelan, WA.
Dorothy is survived by her two daughters; Betty Jean and Debra and four grandchildren, Jarred, Kristina, Amber and Benjamin; her brother Dean Pease of Sacramento, CA and numerous nieces and nephews.
Celebration of Dorothy’s life, will be held 1pm Thursday October 29th at NW Family Church, 3535 Auburn Way South, Auburn WA. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be directed to Seattle Cancer Care Alliance MS:LG 312 PO Box
19023 Seattle, WA 98109 “Family Assistance Fund”.1445987
$495Simple Cremation
$895Direct Burial
Bellevue 425.641.6100Federal Way 253.874.9000Online arrangements availableCascadeMemorial.com
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Rob & Jane Perry253-833-8877
55 West Valley Highway S, Auburn WA 98001www.yahnandson.com
EventsAuburn Tourism: For special events or to add a special event, go to www.auburn-tourism.com.
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 representa-tives, enjoy performances by the school’s chamber orchestra and choir, take a tour of the campus, and meet students. For more info, visit kennedyhs.org/admissions or call Lori Roedell, interim admissions director, at 206-957-9724.
Arise, Shine Native Men & Women’s Conference: Nov. 6, 7, 8, Pentecostal Church, Muckleshoot Reservation, 39731 Auburn-Enumclaw Road SE. Open to the public. Featuring guest speaker Hattie Kauffman, a former CBS and ABC news correspondent. Conference begins at 7 p.m. Friday. Workshops, speakers, vendors and demonstration of various native crafts on Saturday. Brian Cladoosby, of the Swinom-ish Tribal Chair, and president of the Na-tional Congress of American Indians, speaks at 10 a.m. Sunday. Pentecostal Church and Firestarters host the event in honor of the Muckleshoot Tribe.
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.
ALSO ON NOV. 7:
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 between Main St. and Second St. SE. Displays, booths, food, military equipment, military vehicles and 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 present-ing their powerful perspectives and heart-felt thoughts via the letters to and from the people they care about. Tickets: $15-$17 (special veteran discount $10)
OTHER PROGRAMS
Veterans Day Assembly/Chapel: 11 a.m. Nov. 9, Grace Community Church, 1320 Auburn Way S., Auburn. Rainier Christian Schools honor veterans with a special service. Veterans, families, and friends are invited to this service, where festivities include the 1st Corps Band, Joint Base Lewis-McChord Honor Guard, and the keynote speaker, Chaplain Victor Langford.
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 support scholarships, child care, dinner out for moms, speaker fees and life skills crafts.
Bus Barn Bonanza: 9 a.m. first Saturdays of the month, 615 15th St. SW. Auburn School District Transportation Department, 615 15th St. SW. Join as a vendor, a shopper or a looker. Arts, crafts, food, Seahawk gifts, yard sale items and more. Proceeds from vendor fees at $10 a table space go to the Senior Scholarship Foundation. Bus Barn Bonanza is a nonprofit organization. Any business or individuals interested in match-ing its makings or would like to be a vendor, please call 253-227-7789.
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-fice at 253-833-0890 and leave a message.
Pacific 26th Annual Holiday Bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Nov. 14, 305 Milwaukee Blvd. S., Pacific. Holiday shopping, lunch. All proceeds benefit the City of Pacific senior and youth programs. For more information, contact Darcie Thach at 253-929-1153 or [email protected]
HealthBloodworks Northwest drives: 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Oct. 29, Jefferson 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.
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
NetworkExcel to Accelerate Business Discussion Group Series: 10 a.m.-noon, Nov. 4, Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce, 25 Second St. NW. Topic: Effective 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:
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. Sug-gested donation: $3 for ages 60 and over, $6 for those under 60.
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 www.brownpapertickets.com.
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.
“Impressions of Italy”: 7 p.m. Nov. 20, First Christian Church, 11717 118th Place SE, Kent; 4 p.m. Nov. 22, St. Matthew Epis-
copal Church, 123 L St. NE, Auburn. Auburn Symphony Orchestra chamber concert series season opener. Brittany Boulding (violin); Michael Lim (violin); Joyce Ramee (viola); Eileen Swanson (viola); Brian Wharton (cello); and Olga Ruvinov (cello) play a spirited program, including Tchaikovsky’s “Souvenir de Florence” String Sextet op. 70 in D Minor, and Brahms’ Quintet No. 2 in G Major, op. 111. Tickets: Festival seating, $18 adults, $10 students. Call 253-887-7777 or purchase at auburnsymphony.org
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 different musical periods. A special grand finale 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 first Saturday of each month, 7-9 p.m. For info, contact Sonia Kessler at the cafe at 253-333-9652.
PoetryPoets at the Rainbow Café: 7-9 p.m. Nov. 2, 112 E. Main St., the poets’ new home for November and December. Program: Donald Kentop and Terry Persun. Free to the public. Coffee, pancakes and conversation follow readings. It is an open mic opportu-nity. The public is invited.
MuseumsWHITE RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM
Hours: Noon-4 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday and the first 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 first 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.
[18] October 30, 2015 www.soundclassifieds.comwww.auburn-reporter.com
WADo you have a proven track record of success in sales and enjoy man- aging your own territory?Are you competitive and thrive in an energetic en- vironment? Do you de- sire to work for a compa- ny that offers uncapped earning opportunities?Are you interested in a fast paced, creative at- mosphere where you can use your sales ex- pertise to provide con- sultative print and digital so lut ions? I f you an- swered YES then you need to join the largest commun i t y news o r - ganization in Washing- ton. The Daily Herald/La Raza is looking for a candidate who is self- motivated, results-driv- en, and interested in a mult i -media sales ca- reer. This position will be responsible for print and digital advertising sales to an exciting group of clients from Bellingham to Tacoma. The suc- cessful candidate will be e n g a g i n g a n d g o a l oriented, with good or- ganizational skills and will have the ability to g r o w a n d m a i n t a i n strong business relation- ships through consulta- tive sales and excellent customer service. Every day will be a new adven- ture! You can be an inte- gral part of our top-notch sales team; helping local business partners suc- ceed in their in print or online branding, market- i n g a n d a d ve r t i s i n g strategies. Professional sales experience neces- sary; media experience is a definite asset but not mandatory. If you have these skills, and enjoy playing a pro-active part in helping your clients achieve business suc- cess, please email your resume and cover letter to: hreast@soundpu- bl ish ing.com ATTN: LARAZA in the subject line. We offer a competi- tive compensation (Base plus Commission) and benefits package includ- ing heal th insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an e m p l o y e r m a t c h . ) Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em- p l o y e e ( E O E ) a n d strongly supports diver- si ty in the workplace. Visit our website to learn more about us!www.soundpublishing.com
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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.
Sound Publishing is seeking self-motivated, energetic Reporters to
join our team! The Renton and Auburn Reporters, divisions of Sound Publishing Inc., are seeking general as- signment reporters with a minimum of 1-2 years writing experience and photography skills. Posi- tions are based out of the Kent office. The pri- mary coverage will be general assignment sto- ries. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to:
• be inquisitive and re- sourceful in the cover- age of assigned beats;
• produce 5 by-line sto- ries per week;
• write stories that are tight and to the point;
• use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you cover;
• p o s t o n t h e publication’s web site;
• blog and use Twitter on the web;
• layout pages, using In- Design;
• shoot and edit videos for the web .
We are looking for team players willing to get in- volved in the local com- munity 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 com- munity 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 in- stitute readership initia- tives.
Candidates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work ef- fectively in a deadline- d r i ve n e nv i r o n m e n t . Must be proficient with AP style, layout and de- sign using Adobe InDe- s i g n ; a n d u s e t h e publ ica t ion ’s webs i te and online tools to gath- er information and reach the community. Must be organized and self-moti- vated, exceptional with the public and have the ability to establish a rap- port with the community.
We offer a competitive hourly wage and bene- f i ts package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an em- ployer match.)
Email us your cover let- ter, resume, and include f ive examples of your best work showcasing your reporting skills and writing chops to:
careers@soundpu- blishing.com
ATTN: SouthReps
Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer (EOE) and strongly supports diver-
sity in the workplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublish-
ing.com
www.SoundClassifieds.com24 hours a day
[20] October 30, 2015 www.soundclassifieds.comwww.auburn-reporter.com
REGIONAL EDITOR (BELLEVUE, WA)Sound Publishing seeks a regional editor to oversee the Bellevue Reporter, Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, and Mercer Island Reporter newspapers.
We’re looking for an energetic, creative, outgoing editor who can oversee a small staff , manage three weekly print deadlines and keep readers attention on a daily basis through our websites and on social media. Must be passionate about local news and be involved in the community. This position involves writing, copy editing, layout, photography, videography and online content management. Our offi ce additionally produces several special advertising sections that occasionally require content from the editorial team — the qualifi ed applicant must be able to schedule these sections into regular workfl ow with speed, effi ciency and open communication.
The job requires focus, attention to detail, quality writing and editing skills, as well as the ability to train staff and communicate with the public. The right candidate must be be an engaging coach and motivator; have to ability to communicate eff ectively with our reporters; and act as an informed sounding board for molding stories. Integrity and accuracy are a must.
This full-time position includes excellent benefi ts: medical, vision, dental, life insurance, paid time off and a 401k with company match. Please submit resume, letter of interest, references, story clips and page design examples to [email protected] ATTN:REGED
Sound Publishing is the largest community news organization in Washington State. Learn more about us on the web at www.soundpublishing.com EOE
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
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R R Construction is hiring for
Commercial Playground Construction Laborers
Salar y DOE / hour ly. Person must be able to lift 70lbs, have valid driv- er’s license, auto insu- rance, be at least 18 years old, be able to pass random drug test- ing and back ground checks, work Saturday’s if needed and go on out of town jobs. Please contact our office
at 360-829-2500for more details or to fill out an application. We are especially needing people that live in the Bonney Lake, Buckley, Enumclaw, Black Dia- mond Area
EmploymentSkilled Trades/Construction
MECHANICALINSTALLERS
NEEDEDUP TO $24/hr to assist with the installation of a conveyor system. This position is located in Kent, WA and will last approx. 6 months. Must have own tools, reliable transportation s t e e l - t o e d s a f e t y s h o e s , b e a b l e t o c l i m b l a d d e r s a n d work at heights up to 40 ft and lift 50 lbs. Ability to pass a drug s c r e e n a n d b a c k - ground test.
CODER (CPC)to join our team. The ideal candidate wi l l have experience in or- t hopaed i c su rge r y, E&M, pain manage- ment and/or imaging c o d i n g . W o r k i n g knowledge of human anatomy, physiology and medical terminolo- gy required. CPC or CCSP cert is required.
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Medical/Dental/Life/ 401k, salary DOE.
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FAX 253-833-6309Lincare Auburn , WA
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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
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garage sales - WA
Garage/Moving Sales
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BONNEY LAKE/ BUCKLEY HUGE DOWNSIZING / MOVING SALE! Going from farmhome to 44’ trailer. It all goes!! Furni- ture galore, bedroom sets, some tools & tons of houeshold. We wil l see you here! Fr iday, Saturday, Sunday; Nov 20th- 22nd from 8am to 6pm at 9609 254th Ave East. [email protected]
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Auto Events/
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www.auburn-reporter.com[22] October 30, 2015
SPO
RTS
AU
BU
RN
Auburn Mountainview’s Bitner Wilson breaks away for a touchdown during the Lions’ 42-30 win last Friday against Auburn in a South Puget Sound League 3A football game at Auburn Memorial Stadium. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
Auburn Mountainview captures Fugate Trophy
Winning in your own back yard against rugged rivals is important to Jared
Gervais and his football team.
“It’s a big deal for our kids,” said Gervais, coach of the Auburn Mountainview
team. “For a lot of them, when they were in elemen-tary school, Mountainview didn’t exist. So it’s a pretty cool experience for these kids. … It’s obviously huge. It’s a crosstown rivalry.”
For the second straight season, the Lions from Lea Hill have secured the all-city championship, neigh-borhood bragging rights, and the Fugate Trophy for taking the two-game, three-school series.
Gresch Jensen ran for three fi rst-half touchdowns and later passed for a fourth as Auburn Mountainview defeated rival Auburn 42-30 in a South Puget Sound League 3A game last Friday night at Auburn Memorial Stadium.
Earlier this season, the Lions beat Auburn River-side 36-17.
Against Auburn, the Lions owned leads of 14-0, 35-14 and 42-21, then de-fused a Trojans’ comeback.
“Th ey’re our hometown rivals, so it means a lot to beat these guys,” said Lions wideout Vaughn Daggs.
Auburn Mountainview (4-2 in league, 6-2) im-proved its playoff position, while the Trojans (2-4, 2-6) are all but eliminated.
For the Lions, it was good to get back to winning aft er a disappointing 34-20 loss at Peninsula two weeks ago.
“It’s bouncing back aft er a tough loss,” Gervais added. “We talked to them all week about making choices, to do more than just enough to get by and making choices
to trust each other and have faith in each other. And they came out tonight and they did it. I’m extremely proud of the way they played tonight.”
Auburn, fraught by inju-ries all season, gave it their best shot.
“Th ey played very hard. Th ey’re a good team,” Ger-vais said. “Th ey’re a better team than what their record shows. Coach (Gordon) El-liott always does an amaz-ing job in getting their guys ready to play. … Losing is never fun, but they played hard, and they should be proud of that.”
Jensen shows wayJensen, a University of
Montana commit, scored on keepers from 1, 2 and 4 yards out and later found Ryan Lacey on an 11-yard slant for a TD that gave the Lions a 42-21 lead with 7:23 left in the third quarter.
On the night, Jen-sen completed 29 of 38 passes for 281 yards. He has thrown 26 TD passes this season.
“Auburn’s a good team. Th ey’re well coached,” Jensen said. “Our guys came out tonight with an emphasis. I was proud of them coming back aft er (a) tough loss, regrouped and refocused.”
Jensen connected with six diff erent receivers, in-cluding Corey Barnes who fi nished with a team-high 10 receptions for 89 yards. Daggs had eight catches for 51 yards.
On what might have been the Lions’ best drive of the night, Jensen took his team 88 yards in a minute and 38 seconds, scoring on a quick count to dart into the end zone from the 2 with seven seconds left on the clock in the fi rst half.
Auburn had trouble slowing down Jensen and the Lions’ no-huddle, spread attack.
“Th ey’re a real talented team and, for a lot of the game, we played right with them,” Elliott said. “We showed that we belong against a team like that.”
Jensen was diffi cult to stop, Elliott said.
“It doesn’t have anything to do with Xs and Os, it has to do with having a quarter-back like that,” Elliott said. “He’s really good.”
Meanwhile, Auburn senior Kevin Clay enjoyed a breakout game, scoring four touchdowns on explosive runs of 8, 12, 54 and 65 yards to keep the Trojans in the game.
“It wasn’t just me, it was my team,” Clay said aft erward. “We tried our best against these guys, our rivals, guys I played against when I was younger. We came out and gave them our best and hope they gave their best, too.”
Auburn lost quarterback Justin Ioimo to a concus-sion late in the fi rst half. Th e Trojans turned to Gavin Strojan, who played well in relief. An injury also
FLEMING WINS PUNT, PASS & KICK SECTIONAL Auburn’s Patrick Fleming won
the 7-year-old boys NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Sectional
Championship last Sunday in Kent. The event covers the
area of western Washington from Federal Way to the
Canadian border.Depending on how his distance compares with others, Fleming
could compete at the Seattle Seahawks’ practice facility Nov. 28 for an opportunity
to participate in the national competition.
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www.auburn-reporter.com [23]October 30, 2015
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prevented Ioimo from finishing last year’s game against the Lions.
“Gavin did a great job, but still, Justin’s our guy,” Elliott said, “so not having him hurts on both sides of the ball.”
Bitner Wilson and Jackson Sele scored on runs in the first half for the Lions. Wilson got the tough yards, carry-ing the ball 21 times for 98 yards.
“Our line played re-ally well. Our running game really opened everything up for us,” Jensen said. “And (Wilson) is a beast. He’s a little underrated, but he’s my guy.”
Auburn Mountain-view hosted Enumclaw on Thursday. Auburn travels to Lakes next Friday.
ElsewhereAt Peninsula 14, Au-
burn Riverside 9: Tiano Malietufa hit Dennis Beard on a 14-yard touchdown pass, and Andy Starkel kicked a 26-yard field goal in the Ravens’ loss to the Seahawks at Gig Harbor on Oct. 22.
Peninsula improved to 3-3 in the SPSL 3A, 4-4 overall. Auburn Riverside dropped to 0-6 and 0-8.
The top four teams in league advance to the playoffs, which begin next week.
Sumner at Auburn Riverside, 7 p.m. Peninsula at Bonney Lake, 7 p.m.Auburn at Lakes, 7 p.m.
[ FOOTBALL
from page 22 ]
Lions ‘redeem’ themselves against Auburn Riverside
The rivalry element is enough to bring out emo-tion.
But Auburn Mounta-inview sophomore striker Katherine Setera said her team possessed an extra motivating element that aided the Lions during a 1-0 win Tuesday night in a South Puget Sound League 3A girls soccer match at Auburn Riverside.
“It feels good to kind of redeem ourselves and show we do have the potential to win,” said Setera, who scored the match’s lone goal in the 35th minute.
Setera was referring to the previous match between the schools on Oct. 1. Au-burn Mountainview (7-8-0 overall, 7-6-0 league) led most of the match before it surrendered a late goal and then lost in a shootout. The Lions have lost six league matches by one goal this
season. For that reason, coach Bryan Winkler credited his seniors – Kelly Brudvik, Malia Brudvik, Emilee Greve, Leanna Harris and Ellie Ness – for helping to ensure those struggles did not demoral-
ize the team.“I’m really pleased with
their leadership through-out the season because we’ve lost our share of close games,” Winkler said. “We’ve hit the post and crossbar plenty this season.
We didn’t dwell on that. We came out and played quality soccer.
“I’m really pleased with our kids composure and work rate.”
Auburn Mountainview already has clinched the league’s fifth – and final – playoff spot. That means the Lions will have to win three loser-out games during next week’s West Central District Tournament to return to state for a third consecutive year.
“I’m not concerned about the seeding,” Winkler said. “We get to the dance and everything is 0-0. You can
play the seeding game all you want. I think it has more to do with keeping your kids focused, dialed in and working together.”
The Ravens (10-5-0, 9-4-0) will face a shorter route to state. They cannot finish worse than third in SPSL 3A, which means they need two district wins to qualify for state for the first time since 2007.
But Auburn Riverside coach Paul Lewis is a little more concerned that his team has not scored during its last three contests.
“Hopefully, we can put some balls in the back of
the net,” he said.The Ravens’ best op-
portunity against Auburn Mountainview came during the third minute when freshman midfielder Talia Samuelson had a break-away shot saved by Holly Hytrek. Lewis attributed that to inexperience, saying that “senior-junior savvy when you get into that spot right there” might result in a goal.
“I felt like we played well enough to win the game,” Lewis said. “We created enough opportunities that should have resulted in shots on goal.”
Auburn’s Mountainview’s Chloe Baquian heads a ball during the Lions’ 1-0 win Tuesday night in a South Puget Sound League 3A girls soccer match at Auburn Riverside. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
www.auburn-reporter.com[24] October 30, 2015
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