INSIDE | Family, friends pay tribute to Dwight Clark [7]
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Prep football | Lions snag program’s first trip to the postseason [11]
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Dream center makes impact BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
When Rick Cameron, lunch in hand, paid a cold call on the Auburn motel room that day, he didn’t know what he would find on the
other side of the door. Turned out to be a small, 6-yeargirl, in dirty rags. And in the room beyond, her mother, unable even to answer the door. The 35-year-old woman showed the ghastly gray pallor and rotting teeth of a hard-
VETERANS DAY 2011
core meth addict. Cameron, executive director of the South Sound Dream Center at 1420 Auburn Way S., an outreach organization, offered mother and daughter lunch. [ more CENTER page 3 ]
Larry Doll holds a sketch of himself as a young GI who survived the early days of the Korean War more than 60 years ago. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
LOST, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN more photos online… auburn-reporter.com
Korean War veteran survived ambush, early battles, and returned home BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com
Knot easy
Valley Regional Fire Authority firefighter Johan Friis shows Cub Scout Brandon Black how to tie a knot during last week’s second annual Scout Night at Fire Station 33. Boy and Girl Scouts from the Auburn, Pacific and Algona area joined firefighters to tour the fire station and learn fire safety lessons, basic first aid training, pet first aid, knot tying and information on how to prepare for a disaster. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
Lending a voice to ‘theater of the mind’ Radio personality Riemer grew up, got his start in Auburn BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
For more than 30 years, Marty Riemer has brought a smooth, comfortable and steady voice to radio stations throughout the Puget Sound.
Riemer began his on-air career as a precocious teenager on Green River Community College’s KGRG 89.9 FM. He has gone on to sustain a presence as a popular personality on local stations, including stints at
KZOK, KJR, KXRX and most recently, KMTT The Mountain 103.7 FM, where he occupies the 2-6 p.m. drive-time slot. Along the way, Riemer has witnessed the changing face of the medium, from the decline of AM [ more RIEMER page 10 ]
It was a lost battle in The Forgotten War. Yet Auburn’s Larry Doll remembers the horrific, frontline firefight all too well. Even now, more than 60 years later, he struggles to describe the carnage. “The 6th crack division of North Koreans was there, and they just sucked us into a tunnel,” Doll recalled of the fierce battle played out on the Korean Peninsula on July 27, 1950. “It was (hell). … It was an ambush.” Doll – a wide-eyed, frightened teen in the U.S. Army infantry – somehow survived
An Auburn tradition – the nationally recognized Veterans Day Parade – returns to the streets Saturday. Flags, families and thousands of veterans will line Main Street for the mile-long parade, which begins at 11 a.m. It will proceed west on [ more VETERANS page 4 ]
the skirmish and fought his way out of the South Korean village. Many of his buddies did not. Historically, the Hadong Ambush is a neglected footnote in the early chapters of the Korean War. Unprepared for combat, American forces – specifically the Army’s undermanned [ more DOLL page 4 ]
Learn more on page 2
Great Doctors. Close to Home. Breathe easier.
Parade on Saturday
AuburnRegional.com
[2] November 4, 2011
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Great Doctors. Close to Home. Breathe easier.
Louis Swan Pulmonary Rehabilitation Graduate
Choose Auburn Regional When short walks left him breathless, Louis Swan got help for his chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) at Auburn Regional Medical Center. He now works out at the local YMCA for 90 minutes three times a week. The Pulmonary Rehabilitation program at Auburn Regional, directed by Khaled Abdel-Rahman, MD, helped Louis regain his energy and stamina.
To ďŹ nd a doctor who can help you get more out of life, please call our toll-free physician referral line at 1-800-370-8640 or go online to www.AuburnRegional.com.
Physicians like Dr. Abdel-Rahman come to Auburn to practice exceptional medicine. Patients like Louis Swan show that, with the right care, you don’t have to surrender to your limitations.
AuburnRegional.com Physicians are independent practitioners who are not employees or agents of Auburn Regional Medical Center. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians.
www.auburn-reporter.com
November 4, 2011 [3] dog-walking events, kittycalming visits, service dog information and pet-related events. That means a lot of ways to help. “We recognize that people can contribute their time, talents or treasure,� 1BSUSJEHF TBJE i8F BMSFBEZ have 200 people signed up who want to actively give of their time in running the shelter once it’s opened. Volunteer opportunities abound. The community response from our booth at 1FUQBMPP[B BOE BU "VCVSO Good Ol’ Days has been tremendous.� 1FPQMF NBZ MPH JO BU UIF website – www.auburnvalleyhs.org – to indicate how they want to help, from walking a dog to holding pet to actually being a participant in the care of animals.
Public invited to AVHS open house
Day with Sam’s A special group of men and women recently visited Sam's Club in the Auburn SuperMall to make pizza, work the photo lab, greet shoppers, and gather and line up carts. It was all part of Disability Mentoring Day, celebrated every October. It is a nationwide effort to promote career development for students with disabilities through hands-on career exploration.
Employers also gained an increased awareness that people with disabilities represent an overlooked talent pool. "This is the second year we've done this, and it's been great," said Tonya Clark, Sam's Club community involvement director. "It's a great opportunity for them to get some job experience and to educate our employees about how to work with people with disabilities."
A ROAD CLOSURE begins Sunday at 6 a.m. on the two northbound lanes of C Street Southwest, just South of 15th Street Southwest. A Boeing contractor will perform work related to the rebuilding of the railroad crossing. The work is expected to start at 6 a.m. Sunday and continue until finished, approximately at 5 a.m. Monday. Traffic will be diverted through the remaining southbound lane, alternating the traffic with a flagger.
[ CENTER from page 1 ] Cameron started showing up weekly at the apartment with staff and volunteers in tow, bringing lunch, talking to the woman. Born into a motorcycle gang, the woman said, she had been abused from day one. Her boyfriend was a drug dealer. “We just started loving on her and letting her know she was worth a lot more than that,� Cameron said. “Finally, one day, when she realized that her life didn’t have to be like that, she cried out, ‘I can’t live like this anymore! Can you help me out?’� The SSDC got the woman into a family recovery program in Tacoma. Three years later, drug free, she has a job, her own place — and her little girl attends Auburn schools, no longer wearing rags but bright new clothes. That is just one of the many, many success stories of the local branch of the Los Angeles-based outreach center, which has not only helped pull people up from poverty but out of gangs, too. “It’s about taking the time to get to know people, building relationships with people, finding out what their needs are, how you can help them, pulling resources in, whether it be from business, church, secular, government, whatever,� Cameron said. “We’re just trying to take care of some of the needs.� Since 2006, SSDC has done most of its work not in warm office buildings but on the streets, in the neighborhoods, and in the community centers and schools of Federal Way and Auburn, working there with low-income
people, gang members, and more. “It’s not just one hurt, mainly our outreach is to the homeless and lowincome people,� Cameron said. “We look at the need, and Cameron if we can’t meet it, we refer them to people that can. We look for people that are hurting in whatever way. We work with Auburn Youth Resources and with DSHS, which has just started funding us. We are connected throughout the city. We work with the mayor, with the elderly, with retirement homes, and we have an after-school program for kids.� Here are some of SSDC’s programs: t 5FFO OJHIU PČ FST UIF DPNNVOJUZ T young people a safe hangout, where they can play video games and other activities and interact with positive role models. t 4BUVSEBZ $JUZ )FMQ &BDI 4BUVS day, volunteer teams take more than 400 lunches to low-income housing areas, helping with the practical and spiritual needs of the families with which they interact. t )BOE JO )BOE $IJME 4QPOTPS ship: offers community members the chance to sponsor a child in their own area for $30 a month. The organization also works with schools to ensure the funds go directly to meeting the needs of at-risk youth. t %SPQ JO DFOUFS 1SPWJEJOH IPNF less people or families a place to find a helping hand. Meets basic needs such as computer access for job searching, free phone calls, a place to do laundry,
mail boxes, showers and food. t "EPQU B #MPDL %FMJWFST NPSF UIBO 200 bag of groceries every week to families in need in selected low-income neighborhoods. The outreach team identifies natural and spiritual needs as it interacts with youth and families. The organization estimates it gives away about $350,000 in groceries a year. The organization’s annual budget of $100,000 comes from churches, businesses and community organizations. Cameron himself is paid very little. He has another job, as owner of Auto Sport Imports, about a half-mile south of Sea-Tac Airport. This week, the organization graduated a group of teens from a nine-week program called Dreams 2 Realities. “Basically, what we did here is we went to Auburn High School and we sat down with counselors and told them ‘we are looking for teens you’ve given up on, teens who’ve been kicked out of school, have felonies, show violent behavior’, that kind of thing,� Cameron said. He picked up a photo, showing a girl in a cast. “She was not in a gang, but she rode along with one of the gang members, right here in Auburn. She dissed the gang somehow, and they shot her and threw her out of her car and left her for dead,� Cameron said. “This guy right here.� Cameron said, pointing at the photo, “I came in here one day, and Michael, our outreach worker, said, ‘Rick, you’ve to come here and see this.’ The girl and the head of the gang that did that to her were standing side by side. Now, they are both in our program.�
tions, allowing people to get in on the ground floor and forever be remembered as the community members and groups that can say they were a part of the opening of the shelter. 1FPQMF DBO EPOBUF JO several ways. Individuals or groups can write a $1,000 check. AVHS also can take monthly payments of $100 a month for 10 months, or $50 for 20 months to secure a corporate membership. The shelter also will serve as a community education center where pets and people can come together, offering pet-related seminars from local veterinarians and staff with topics ranging from grooming to diabetes, plus weekend
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“It’s about opening up and building the relationships we need with the A group of concerned community for it to be a residents and seven Auburn successful shelter,� said Auveterinarians have put burn Councilmember John together a nonprofit group 1BSUSJEHF B NFNCFS PG UIF to establish a local animal AVHS board of directors. shelter to care for the city’s “We also want people to lost, stray and abandoned get a nice before-and-after pet population. look, to share the vision, to They have entered into a share with the people who contract with the have already given City of Auburn that so much, so that calls for them to when we reopen run the shelter, the the doors at the City to tackle the end of the project, animal control side people can get a real of things. perspective.� But the Auburn The date for the Valley Humane shelter to be up Partridge Society can’t do its and running is Jan. bit all on its own. 1, 2013, just after The opportunity to help is roaring up fast within the the current animal control contract with King County walls of the shelter to be expires. – an open house at 3 p.m. Because the AVHS took Sunday, Nov. 13 at 4910 A 4U 4& "VCVSO on in the contract with the City the goal of furnishing Come get a look at by donation the equipment the future shelter before needed and the furnishings Donavan Bros begins to for the building, the initial remold it, take a horseestimate is it will need to drawn sleigh ride around raise about $200,000. It the neighborhood, listen to a live band. has divided that up into a And of course, feel free to limited number of $1,000 charter membership posidonate to the cause. BY ROBERT WHALE
rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
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[4] November 4, 2011
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[ 7&5&3"/4 from page 1 ] Main from E Street Southeast to A Street Northwest near Auburn City Hall over a period of about two hours. The parade pays special tribute to the Disabled American Veterans. Ryan Nabors, disabled state commander of the DAV, serves as parade grand marshal and guest speaker at the Veterans Day luncheon following the parade. The parade, one of the largest of its kind west of the Mississippi, celebrates its 46th year. The National Veterans Day Committee and the U.S. Department of Defense selected the Auburn as one of the few regional sites for Veterans Day observance in 2011. Preceded by a military C-17 flyover from the U.S. Air Force at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, the parade features nearly 200 entries showcasing American strength of will, endurance and purpose. The parade includes
[ DOLL from page 1 ] 3rd Battalion, 29th Infantry Regiment – were pinned by North Korean crossfire and decimated in the threehour battle. North Korean forces were able to divide the American force and kill most of its commanders, further disorganizing the men. When the shooting and shouting ended, the 29th ceased to exist. The firefight
t "NFSJDBO -FHJPO 1PTU /P Breakfast: 7-9:30 a.m., Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. Cosponsored by the American Legion Post No. 78 and the City of Auburn. A generous breakfast for $6 includes pancakes, eggs, ham and juice or coffee. Tickets available in advance or at the door. t 4UBUJD %JTQMBZ BOE &YIJCJU 4IPXDBTF 9 a.m.-2 p.m. A Street SE (perpendicular to parade route). Displays information booths relating to veterans and the military. Among those scheduled to participate in the showcase are the U.S. Army, Vietnam Battlefield Tours, U.S. Coast Guard, Friends of the American Lake Veterans Golf Course and Vets Meet Vets.
The U.S. Army State and Territorial Flag Marching Unit makes it way down Main Street during the Auburn Veterans Day Parade. REPORTER FILE PHOTO more than 30 marching bands, as well as local Junior ROTC units, honor guards, military units and antique military vehicles. Spectators will enjoy the procession of veteran units, drill teams, community and scouting groups, intermixed with floats,
left 313 U.S. soldiers dead, 135 wounded and 100 captured. Only 354 members of the battalion, including some walking wounded, were able to report for duty the next day. It was the war’s secondworst single-action loss for GIs. The defeat staggers Doll, 78, one of the 65-or-so known living survivors today of that ambush. “I think a lot about it,� he
antique and classic cars and other entries of interest. Spectators are advised to arrive early, bring a folding chair, a flag, their best salute and plenty of tissue. Other Saturday events to celebrate and honor veterans:
said, pausing to hold back the tears. “So many boys ‌ “ Doll is grateful to have survived the war. He would come home, raise a family, build a successful managerial career in the parts and paint supply business and enjoy a quiet, active retirement with his wife, Cyndy. Outgoing and friendly, he is a VFW member and enjoys sharing time with friends at the Auburn Senior Activity Center.
city of Auburn economic development
Business Corner Weekly Business Headlines Coastal Farm & Ranch Coming to Auburn’s SuperMall Wal-Mart has agreed to sell its vacant store property to Coastal Farm & Ranch. The agreement, reached between Wal-Mart, the SuperMall, and the City of Auburn opens Auburn’s doors to one of the Pacific Northwest’s largest retail chains. It is estimated that Coastal Farm & Ranch will bring more than 75 new jobs to Auburn and is expected to open sometime in 2012. Business Assistance Programs to be Videotaped for Webinar Availability Beginning this week with ‘Open for Business - Disasters Happen’ the City of Auburn’s Office of Economic Development began digitally recording its Business Assistance events. Once videotaped, the programs are then added to their website at www.auburnwa.gov/ecdev. A calendar of upcoming events is posted below. These instructional programs are free to the public as a business resource tool. “Our goal with this is to create video library of programs to further support the growth of our local businesses in partnership with local business leaders,� says Mayor Pete Lewis.
Upcoming Events November 5 46th Annual Veterans Day Parade & Observance Main Street November 10 Loss Prevention - Fraud and Theft SuperMall November 17 A Focus on Downtown II – Round Table 25 West Main Street November 29 Energy Conservation for Your Business 25 West Main Street December 1 How to Start & Grow Your Small Business One Main St., 3rd Floor December 8 Occupational Health & Workers Comp. One Main St., 3rd Floor December 15 Feedback Wanted – The Permitting Process One Main St., 3rd Floor January 19 Data Support & Telecommunications 25 West Main Street Wednesdays 1-3pm Auburn Business Assistance Program One Main St., 2nd floor For more info on any of these programs visit auburnwa.gov/ecdev or call 253-804-3101.
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t 7FUFSBOT 3FNFNCSBODF $FSFNPOZ BOE -JHIUJOH PG UIF 'MBNF 9:45 a.m.-10:15 a.m., Veterans Memorial Park, 411 E St. NE. Featuring patriotic music, an honor guard and 21-gun salute. Once lit, the flame at the memorial will be guarded for 24 hours. Presented by the American Legion – Auburn Post No. 78, with the help of the Inter-Tribal Warrior Society, the Muckleshoot Tribe and the City of Auburn.
As America honors service members and veterans for their duty and sacrifice this month, Doll will pause and reflect. He says he feels fortunate and blessed to be living today. “Every day I thank God I got out of there,â€? he said. “I’m not an overly religious person, but ‌ “ Born in Aberdeen and raised primarily in Northern California, Doll forged his mother’s name and joined a buddy to enlist in the Army. He sought a trade, an education in the Army, but what the innocent and naive teenager got was an abrupt, intense transformation into a hardened soldier. “I was a boy,â€? Doll said. “I came back this man.â€? He was a survivor, not a hero. Equipped with a 15-pound BAR (Browning Automatic Rifle), Doll was with one of the first units to enter the Korean theater. The freshly installed and inexperienced 29th was sent in to prevent a major enemy advance from taking the vital south port of Pusan. They had no idea what they were stepping into. “We got there and we thought, ‘We’re taking care of this real quick,’ “ Doll recalled. But the civilians knew different. “They knew more than we did,â€? Doll said. “They said a lot of you boys are not coming back.â€? Following the failed mission came the chaotic withdrawal, leading to hundreds of casualties. “It was sad,â€? Doll said of the ambush. “We had our pants (down) to our knees.
t 7FUFSBOT %BZ .BSDIJOH #BOE $PNQF tition: 1-10 p.m., Auburn Memorial Stadium, 801 Fourth St. NE. More than 30 bands compete in the field competition, which includes music, drill and precision performances from some of the best high school marching bands in the Pacific Northwest. Admission is charged at the stadium gate (discount ticket prices available for students, children and seniors). t "VCVSO /PPO -JPOT 7FUFSBOT %BZ -VODIFPO 1:30 p.m., Truitt Building, 102 W. Main St., second floor. Luncheon, hosted by the Auburn Noon Lions Club and the City of Auburn, pays tribute to the Disabled American Veterans and recognizes the Outstanding Service to Veterans Program, as awarded by the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs. Limited seating. Reserve your seat today for $15 per person by calling 253-931-3043. t 7'8 "VCVSO 1PTU /P 0QFO House: 3-5 p.m., VFW Post No. 1741, 1525 A St. NE, Suite 107. /05& Barrels for nonperishable food item donations will be located throughout downtown Auburn at participating merchants during the Veterans Day Parade on Main Street. Donations benefit the Auburn Food Bank.
We were very unprepared.� Destroyed after its first engagement, the 29th Infantry was disbanded and merged with other units as the North Korean forces advanced and attacked U.S. positions to the east.
Push to China Doll stayed in the fight, joining other outfits in the allies’ eventual push up the peninsula to the Yalu River and the Manchurian border. The prolonged fighting left a weary Doll pessimistic. “I knew I wasn’t coming home,� he said. “It was just like a blank wall. They were killing us every day. You prayed every time you put your foot down, let me tell you.� U.S. forces eventually were forced to retreat as Chinese Communists joined North Koreans to launch a successful counterattack in November 1950. After months of heavy fighting, the center of the conflict was returned to the 38th parallel, where it remained for the rest of the war. Doll was wounded in action, struck in the leg by a Chinese burp gun, and discharged. He came home in early 1951. At war, Doll witnessed its ravages and the emotional toll. He vividly recalls one of his first encounters with an enemy solider. “When he come at me, I thought to myself, ‘Why can’t I just walk up and shake hands with him?’ He looked as if he didn’t want to be there, either. He looked like he was 10 years old.�
Doll was a young soldier, fearful but focused to do his duty. “It was a job,� he said. “It’s what we had to do.� Wedged between World War II and the Vietnam War, the Korean War goes largely unnoticed. Doll understands this. “You were proud to be an American to be there. You thought it was your duty until later on, politics started coming in,� Doll said. Many Korean veterans returned home to indifference. While recovering from his wounds at the Madigan Army Medical Center, Doll went out for coffee and pie at a nearby spot. A man approached Doll, who was dressed in full uniform, his leg in a cast. “He asked me, ‘Did you break your leg skiing?’ “ Doll recalled. Over time, the country has grown to recognize The Forgotten War and honor those men and women who were a part of it. About 122,000 Washington soldiers served in Korea, 532 of them were killed. A Korean War memorial has been established in Olympia. Other memorials have been created in other cities. The war should not be forgotten, Doll insisted. And the man of today hasn’t forgotten the many teenagers of the past who bravely fought and lost their lives. “We served and for some of us, survived it,� he said. “Every new day is one that has been extended to me. I am truly thankful for that.�
www.auburn-reporter.com CRIME
Police Blotter Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Oct. 26 and Oct. 30:
Oct. 26 Theft from motor vehicle: 8:39 a.m., 3500 block of Scenic Drive Southeast. Somebody smashed the passenger-side window of a woman’s car and ripped off her backpack, containing contents undisclosed. Police also chose not to disclose a value for the missing items. Postal theft: 2:10 p.m., 1339 West Valley Highway North. Oak Harbor Freight Lines fell victim to mail theft. Police chose not to disclose a value for the missing items. Theft: 1:30 p.m., 900 block of 14th Street Northeast. A man called 911 to complain that somebody had stolen the Xbox 360 he had left unattended overnight at a friend’s house.
Theft from motor vehicle: 3:29 p.m., 202 N. Division St. Somebody stole an oxygen bottle from a vehicle parked at Auburn Regional Medical Center. Theft from motor vehicle: Overnight, 2600 block of 26th Street Southeast. An Auburn resident lost to theft from his vehicle a GPS, a hard drive and other items of value undisclosed.
Oct. 27 Obstructing justice: 1:11 p.m., 800 block of 21st Street Northeast. As police were talking to a man about a traffic violation he’d just committed on his bicycle, the guy dished out bogus information about who he was, whereupon police arrested him, hustled him off to the SCORE jail and booked him under the name of John Doe. Theft from motor vehicle: 7:50 a.m., 2202 Auburn Way N. While an employee of 7-Eleven was working, an unknown suspect entered the employee’s vehicle and lifted a black hand bag containing various legal documents. stabbed herself in the thigh with a three-inch knife as she struggled to open a plastic box containing a cell phone. Firefighters treated then drove the woman to Auburn Regional Medical Center.
This week’s…
Fire & Rescue Blotter The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 191 calls for service between Oct. 24 and Oct. 30, among them the following:
Oct. 24
Oct. 25 Aid call: 2:15 p.m., (Pacific). Firefighters helped a man suffering from abdominal pain and a private ambulance carted him off to ARMC.
Aid call: 3:25 p.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responded to the 800 block of C Street Southwest and a woman who had accidentally
Oct. 26
Family looking to provide service dog for autistic son
family’s goal is to raise the minimum amount of $15,500 needed for an autism service dog. Austin, a seventh-grader at Rainier Middle School, struggles with anxiety attention deficit/hyperactivity and learning disorders. “Anything would be greatly appreciated … it would help give our son a miracle,” Holly said. To donate, please visit www.autismservicedogsofamerica.com, click on donate and follow the instructions, or contribute to Austin’s Autism Service Dog Dollar Drive on Facebook.
Austin Andrew is autistic and would like a furry friend to guide him. “A dog would mean so much for our son and family,” said his mother, Holly. “It will give him security, safety and have a calming affect on him.” Holly and her husband, James, recently launched Austin’s Autism Service Dog Dollar Drive in hopes of raising money to provide a trained service dog for their 13-year-old on. The !!HUGE!!
Accident: 2:53 p.m., (Lea Hill). Valley Com dispatched firefighters to a
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Burglary: 11:40 a.m., 1801 R St. SE. A man complained to police that somebody had broken into his storage unit and taken several power tools of undisclosed value.
damage behind. Suspicious evidence left behind, at first thought to be drugs, turned out to be only candycoated chocolate in a medication dosage bubble pack.
Bicycle: 2:35 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 1825 K St. SE. Somebody stole a kid’s bicycle from Olympic Middle School.
Auto theft: 12:13 p.m., 700 block of F Place Northeast. A watchful thief pounced on the opportunity a man provided when the man left his vehicle running to warm up while he made a quick dash into his house to use the bathroom. Having finished his business, the man stepped outside, only to see his vehicle pulling away with somebody else’s unauthorized head behind the wheel. Police checked the area, no luck.
Animal problem: 1:59 p.m., 120 block of N Street Northeast. A dog’s aggressive nature got it taken to the King County Animal Shelter. The owner was nowhere to be found. Vandalism: Overnight, 1101 Supermall Way SW, Suite 901. Vandals painted the west and east brick walls of Regal Theaters with graffiti sometime overnight. Shoplifting: 5:45 p.m., 1101 Supermall Way. The manager at The Sports Authority reported a female sort of person running out of the store with a North Face Denali ski jacket in hand. The thiefette got away in a white Honda Civic. Vandalism: 12:15 a.m., 500 block of O Street Northeast. A woman called in to report that a thief who’d tried to break into her vehicle left two-car accident in the 28400 block of 112th Avenue Southeast, where they examined, treated and transported one person to a local hospital in stable condition.
Oct. 27 Aid call: 8:29 p.m., (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters helped a man with generalized weakness and confusion, and a private ambulance transported him to ARMC
30000 block of 51st Court South. A man stole his grandmother’s laptop.
Oct. 29 Shoplifting: 6:25 p.m., 1320 Supermall Way SW. A man stole a pair of tennis shoes from the Nordstrom Rack and ran off with them. Police did not disclose a value for the tennies. Gas station robbery: 7:42 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. A man and a woman worked together to rob at gunpoint the Safeway Gas Station. After a short vehicle chase and foot pursuit, police caught up with the duo.
Oct. 28
Oct. 30
Theft: 6:41 a.m., 30500 block of 58th Avenue South. Somebody stole a woman’s vehicle from her driveway where she had left it to warm up only 10 minutes earlier.
Trespassing: 12:58 a.m., 340 E. Main St. When police saw a man walking through the secured southwest parking lot of the Auburn Police Station, they decided to check things out. The man, who was drunk, claimed he was only taking a short cut home through that place where he wasn’t supposed to be. This line of defense failed to sway police, who issued the man a citation and let him go.
Theft: Overnight, 500 block of M Street Northeast. A female complained that somebody had stolen a gaming console and five games from her residence. Thieving from granny: 6:30 p.m., in stable condition.
Oct. 28 Aid call: 9 p.m., (Auburn). Firefighters helped an elderly woman who had fainted and transported her to ARMC.
Oct. 29 Aid call: 11:14 a.m., (Lakeland Hills). Valley Com dispatched firefighters to a possible stroke victim.
Firefighters examined the man and a private ambulance brought him to a local hospital in stable condition.
Oct. 30 Aid call: 4:13 p.m., (North Auburn). Firefighters helped an older woman who was struggling to breathe after choking on food and transported her to ARMC in stable condition.
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AUBURN
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● Q U O T E O F N O T E : “We served and some of us survived it. Every new day is one that has been extended to me. I am truly thankful for that.” – Auburn’s Larry Doll, Korean War veteran
Trying to fulfill Dwight’s dream
Vote online: www.auburn-reporter.com Last week’s poll results:
“Should the City post red light enforcement photo signs on all major intersections?” No: 60% Yes: 40% A U B U R N˜
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The rock in the park means something special to RaeLyn Clark. It rests as a monument along the edge of the large, sunken skateboard bowl at Brannan Park, a second home to RaeLyn’s late son. A plaque made in tribute to Dwight Clark is embedded in the rock bench, the boy’s photos facing the bowl as if the skateboard whiz were overlooking all who came to use the park. “Dwight lived at the skate park, and now he can continue being here,” the woman said last Sunday as family and friends gathered to dedicate the plaque and celebrate what would have been her son’s 20th birthday. “People can remember who he is and what he did here. The rock is a place for boys to sit and be close to him. “Primarily, I wanted him to physically watch all his skaters, forever.” If only his friends could have watched over and protected RaeLyn’s boy on Sept. 26, 2010 – the day he disappeared. Dwight, an 18-year-old freshman at Western Washington University, was last seen leaving an off-campus party in Bellingham around 2 a.m. that Sunday. Dwight’s car remained parked outside of his dormitory. His bank account hadn’t been touched. And despite having sent 6,000 text messages in the weeks leading up to his disappearance, Dwight’s cell phone made no more calls. Authorities, family and volunteers conducted an exhaustive search, but the Coast Guard pulled Dwight’s lifeless body from Bellingham Bay 10 days later. The Whatcom County medical examiner ruled Dwight’s death an accidental drowning. An autopsy revealed that he had been legally drunk, with traces of marijuana present in his body. There were no signs of Dwight Clark trauma. Family and friends say Dwight was a good kid, always polite, smiling, laid back. An honors student at Auburn High School, he had four college offers. He had no known history of drug or alcohol abuse, no signs of depression. He was responsible, accountable, never skipped a day of school, called his mom daily. But on Sept. 26, 2010, things went terribly wrong. “Perhaps he did the typical first-year college, first-weekend binge drinking,” RaeLyn said, Mark Klaas
Question of the week:
A Division of Sound Publishing
November 4, 2011 [7]
[ more KLAAS page 8 ]
● LET TERS...YOUR OPINION COUNTS: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@auburn-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, Auburn Reporter, 3702 W. Valley Highway N., Suite #112, Auburn, WA; fax 253.833.0254.
Osborne prepared to do the job No one is better prepared than Wayne Osborne to become an Auburn City councilmember. I serve on the Auburn Planning Commission with Wayne. He is prepared to discuss the issues at every meeting, his questions are always pertinent, and he bases his decisions on facts. Wayne is respected by the members of the commission and City staff alike. By nature he is a very positive, forward-thinking individual and willingly listens to people’s concerns. In addition to the Planning Commission, he serves on the Airport Advisory Board. Ask anyone who has worked with Wayne and they will tell you he has a good working knowledge of the City and will make the right decisions. Three years ago Wayne started attending Auburn City Council, Planning and Community Development Committee, Planning Commission, City Advisory and ad hoc committee meetings to prepare to become an effective City councilmember. Today he has attended over 250 meetings, is well versed in our local issues and opportunities, and is ready to lead. His diligence and preparation will enable him to contribute immediately as a councilmember. Wayne Osborne has prepared himself well to be your next councilmember, and I encourage you to vote for him.
– Kevin Chapman
Letters policy The Auburn Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically.
Holman is right choice for Council First of all, let me say that nobody asked me to write this letter. It is written because of my concerns, as a longtime Auburn City councilman who has been elected to the Council five consecutive times, that voters may not be fully aware of the important differences between City Council candidates Virginia Haugen and John Hayes Holman. This election offers an opportunity to replace an ineffective Council member with one who will help keep Auburn as the place we want to live. Virginia Haugen has a combative, sometimes rude, approach to problem solving that has worked well for her as a community activist, but does not work well in the role of a City councilmember. Her scattered and obscure thinking process and her consistent negativity often confuses the Council’s work. While some people are of the opinion that it is good to have one of the seven Council members be a “pot-stirrer,” I can assure you from my long experience with several coun-
cilmembers who have “stirred the pot”, that it is not beneficial for the taxpayers. It diverts the Council’s attention from other more important matters, and in the long run, delivers less service at higher cost. John Hayes Holman, on the other hand, has shown during his long career in law enforcement and a lifetime of living in Auburn, that he is a very deliberate, fact-focused and compassionate problem solver. He presents positive ideas, and he also strives to understand and address opposing views in a positive way. I hope you will join me in voting for John Hayes Holman for Auburn City Council. – Rich Wagner
Haugen has voice of the people I have lived in Auburn for more than 30 years and worked here for 23 years. Back in the ’70s and ’80s it was a lovely, bright, thriving community. With lots of businesses on Main Street and elsewhere with friendly people working in them. We had a choice of more then one jewelry store and clothing store. We had JC Penney, Rottles, Kaspers; Weese’s Jewelry, a drug store, a dime store, restaurants, taverns, several car dealerships, just to name a few. We had a community that took pride in where they lived. We had good roads and we weren’t charged an arm and a leg for our water and sewer. And we weren’t being gouged to death for TV cable by Comcast. [ more LETTERS page 8 ]
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[ KLAAS from page 7 ] “and he didn’t stay with buddies. Had he had all the buddies that he had here (in Auburn), I truly believe he would still be here. “He thought he was invincible, but he wasn’t … “ Dwight was on his own. A bright, ambitious student, he went out to take on the next, bold chapter in his vibrant life. Then he suddenly took a fatal detour. “It kinda feels unreal,” said of his close friends, Max Harris. “I miss being with him, skating with him every day, and all the good times we had.” Jack Skeel appeared numb, somber at Sunday’s community gathering. He, too, missed Dwight. “It’s hard to believe he’s gone. It’s been a really fast year.” RaeLyn Clark says a plaque made in memory of her son, Andrew, will help keep him connected to the many Elliott Cooper added: “I skaters who frequent Brannan Park, his second home. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter don’t know where to start. … He was never mad, never saw him upset, always been needed in town. happy.” It also was Dwight’s dream. Dwight was artistic in drawing, RaeLyn is leading the effort. A filming, photography, and he loved single mother, she stays busy and snowboarding. Yet from age 4, his involved, raising her other son, Jared. greatest passion was skateboarding. She has moved forward, despite the His talents also led to the design of painful loss of her son. To learn more or to dohis own skateboard apparel business, “It’s hard because you are still trying nate to the Dwight Clark 4evergreen. Clark and childhood to accept the fact he is not coming Memorial Skate Plaza, visit friend Gavin Aubert began the enterhome,” she said. “For the next 40 www.4evergreenapparel.com. prise in high school. years, I should be able to call my son For updates, follow the camIn a tribute to Dwight, family and on the phone and say, ‘I’m going to paign on Facebook. friends are using proceeds from apparel make you dinner and a birthday cake. Donations can be made to sales and donations from the commuI will see you at 5.’ the nonprofit Dwight Clark nity to build a skate plaza in Auburn. “I just don’t want anybody to forget Fund account established at Friends say a flat, street-style skathim,” she continued. “I miss his calm, Chase Bank. ing plaza – complete with stairs, rails, I miss his smile, and I miss his hugs jumps and other obstacles – has long … his hugs absolutely the most.
Support the Dwight Clark skate plaza effort
[ LETTERS from page 7 ] Downtown Auburn now is nothing that I’m proud of, and it’s just dying on the vine. We need to stop the mayor from squandering our hard-earned money on frivolous things and concentrate on what is really needed in Auburn, and live and run our town within its means. What is his main agenda, anyway? I don’t think that Virginia Haugen is being negative at all when she speaks her mind on what’s wrong with Auburn. It obviously needs fixing. You’d have to be blind not to see it. Our mayor and his supporters seem to be looking through rose-colored glasses. Auburn is in trouble and needs a strong voice for the people to set it on the right path again. On Nov. 8, please join me and cast your vote for Virginia Haugen, the voice of the people. She’s the right choice.
– Jeanne Herold
Baunach is clear choice for schools I urge voters to support Anne Baunach for Position 4 on the Auburn School Board because providing excellent education for our children is truly Anne’s passion. She has put this passion into action over the past 15 years through her leadership, work and volunteer activities in our community. Anne’s strong leadership skills are well known throughout our school district because of the numerous committees she has chaired and co-chaired and education programs she has helped support. Anne doesn’t just offer up an idea, she helps makes it happen. For example, she spearheaded the formation of Auburn Schools Foundation. This organization has been a longtime dream of Anne’s. Her efforts in developing it for our community will bring much needed future funding and support for educational programs
throughout our schools. Anne’s employment also has supported education excellence, including her work at Green River Community College and at Thrive by Five, the publicprivate partnership that focuses on early childhood education. Because of her in-depth understanding of early learning, higher education and extensive volunteer experience, Anne is truly a “go to” person for information about an education issue. She takes the time to fully learn about the programs she supports and to gain a complete understanding of their impact on students. Anne has been recognized for her volunteer efforts, including the STAR Award from Auburn School District, Ruby Award from Soroptimist International of Auburn, and Alumnus of the Year Award from the Leadership Institute of South Puget Sound and many more. She continues to work hard with a “roll up your sleeves” dedication that inspires others and gets
things done. Anne’s years of experience supporting education have prepared her to serve our community as a member of the Auburn School Board.
– Barb Whitaker
Support Anderson for school board Ryan Anderson is a candidate for the Auburn School Board. I have worked with Ryan on the Auburn Citizens for Schools Committee for six years. He has been chairman of the committee for several years. The fact that Auburn has kept up with rising enrollment with the new Auburn Mountainview High School is due, in no small part, to the efforts of Ryan Anderson. Auburn can be proud of its schools, and Ryan Anderson is one of the reasons that is true. Vote for Ryan Anderson
– Dr. Harold B. Valentine
www.auburn-reporter.com
November 4, 2011 [9]
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www.auburn-reporter.com Riemer announced his intentions to his father, a Boeing engineer, who urged his son to obtain his first-class license with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) before getting in front of the mic. “He always had this evil plan that I would follow in his footsteps and become an engineer,” Riemer said. “And he came up with this plan.” Riemer took his advice and spent the better part of a summer studying and taking FCC exams. “You needed a third-class license to be on the air,” Riemer explained. “They had a secondclass license if you wanted to be an engineer at a radio station and a first-class license if you wanted to be an engineer at a TV station. And the tests for the classes were progressively more difficult, with intense electronic, mathematics and algebra for the first-class license. “My dad thought that would help me get over this radio kick in no time, and in the process, I’d have to learn all this engineering stuff and have a leg up in college,” Riemer said. After passing the first-class exam and earning his license, Riemer walked into KGRG and asked for a weekend spot at the station. “Nobody there had a first-class license,” Riemer said. “When I told them I had one, they said, ‘You’re insane,’ and gave me a spot. “It was a shrewd little strategy
[ RIEMER from page 1 ]
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“ I’ve tried to put together why I found radio so fascinating, and the best I can come up with is that it is theater of the mind.” – Marty Riemer on my dad’s part to get me to learn all this highfaluting math and science.” Although radio continued to be his focus, Riemer eventually received his master’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Washington. After working at KGRG for four years, he began attending the UW where he worked at KCMU. In 1982, Riemer gave up his amateur DJ status and got his first paying gig at Seattle rock station KZOK. “It was Sunday morning, 6 to noon,” he said. “I was in heaven.” After four years there, Riemer got the chance to fulfill a childhood dream when he was picked
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“And that’s all we said,” he added. “Because of the changes to the media, something like that would never happen again,” Riemer added. “Something like that now would break on Twitter. It wouldn’t break on the radio.” In 1997, after a stint working outside radio as an electrical engineer and starting up his own video production company, Twisted Scholar, Riemer accepted an offer from KMTT to return to the air. “The only reason I was interested in the Mountain is because while I was setting up my own business, I was listening to the station all the time,” he said. “I was becoming a radio junkie again. “In radio, you rarely have an opportunity to work at a radio station you would listen to,” he added. “This station is so in my wheelhouse.” In 2009, Riemer’s contract wasn’t renewed with KMTT, but he would return after a year. He was asked to come back because of the popularity of his podcast and the demand from his listeners. And he’s still on the air, living out his dream. “I’ve just been endlessly fascinated with the idea of sitting in this room and speaking with the faceless masses,” he said. “It’s really kind of a weird disconnect that I’m sitting here all by myself, and yet people are listening to me in Granite Falls and places I don’t even know exist. I find that endlessly fascinating, the idea of theater of the mind.”
Presents...
Carrier of the Month: Bennett Parsons
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radio’s popularity in the 1970s and the ascension of the FM band, to radio’s struggle with staying relevant and profitable in these days of Internet podcasting and streaming. He also has been a part of history. He is credited as being the one who broke the news of Kurt Cobain’s suicide in 1994. And it all started in Auburn, where Riemer grew up and later graduated from high school in 1980. Riemer first caught the radio bug at age 13. “We were taking a trip to the ocean, and we stopped to visit a friend of the family who worked for KGHO in Grays Harbor,” he said. “It was a weekend, and he was sitting all by himself, playing vinyl.” Riemer grew interested and begged off the trip to the shore, preferring to hang out at the radio station. “From that point on, I was on fire,” he said. “I’ve tried to put together why I found radio so fascinating, and the best I can come up with is that it is theater of the mind. It’s why books are better than movies. You can fill in the picture much better with your mind than some Hollywood producer can.” Riemer set out to find a way to get on the air. He discovered a local radio station down the street from where he lived.
up by another Seattle station, KJR. “When I was growing up in Auburn, KJR was the mammoth, powerhouse AM station,” he said. “And when I was growing up, I told myself, ‘Come hell or high water, I am going to get a job at KJR.’ “To have worked in that facility, where so much radio history took place, was an incredible experience.” In the early 1990s, Riemer moved to KXRX, where he broke the news of Cobain’s death. While working the morning shift, Riemer received a phone call from a man who worked for a local electrical contractor. “One of their guys was at Cobain’s house. They found a body and it looked like Cobain had committed suicide,” he said. “And we said, ‘Thank you very much, sir. Why don’t you go back to your crack factory?’ ” After hanging up on the caller, Riemer said the man persisted, calling back two more times before his radio staff called Seattle police, who confirmed they had dispatched a cruiser to the Cobain residence. “When we heard that part of the story was true, coupled with the amount of detail this guy had given us (on the phone), we figured this story might be true,” Riemer said. Riemer and the station decided to go on the air to announce that the Nirvana frontman had committed suicide.
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AUBURN
SPORTS
Local runners move on to state
RAVENS, LIONS COMPETE IN STATE BOYS WATER POLO TOURNEY The Auburn Riverside and Auburn Mountainview boys water polo squads began play in the South Sound High School Water Polo Championships on Thursday. The Raven boys, winners of the East Division with a 5-0 league record, 6-2 overall, earned the No. 7 seed into the postseason, while the second-place Lions were the No.5 seed. Both teams played on Thursday, with results unavailable at press time. The tourney continues Friday and Saturday at the King County Aquatic Center in Federal Way.
Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054
Krotzer wins 4A district meet; Lion boys team qualifies
Ravens top Trojans, 30-23 REPORTER STAFF
Auburn Riverside came back from a 9-3 halftime deficit to defeat Auburn 30-23 at Auburn Memorial Stadium on Friday, earning the school’s first-ever football win over its district rival. Trailing 23-16 in the fourth quarter, Auburn Riverside’s (4-4 South Puget Sound League North 4A,
BY SHAWN SKAGER
sskager@auburn-reporter.com
Auburn Riverside senior Korey Krotzer had little trouble beating the field at the Westside Classic District Cross Country meet at American Lake Golf Course in Lakewood last Saturday, grabbing first with a 15-minute, 30.3-second effort in the boys 4A race. Krotzer, who won the district title last season and was fourth at the state meet, beat Wolfgang Beck of Gig Harbor by 28 seconds to grab the title. “They went out pretty hard,” Krotzer said. “At the mile I kind of just broke away and started dropping everybody. From there it was just about how many seconds I could beat everybody by.” The Ravens placed ninth in the team competition, just missing the cut for the state meet. “We missed qualifying as a team by one point,” Krotzer said. “That’s kind of a bummer, it’s the first time in ten years (for Auburn Riverside).” Although Krotzer will be joined at the state meet by teammate Trevor Love, who notched a 30th place 16.94.4 finish, he said it was disappointing not to have
November 4, 2011 [11]
4-5 overall) Josh Latta found Kameron Boardway in the end zone from 6 yards out to tie the game at 23-23. The Ravens’ Jaray Bates scored the game’s final touchdown on a 3-yard run, with 2 minutes, 21 seconds left in the contest to secure the historic win for Auburn Riverside. Bates finished the [ more FOOTBALL page 12 ]
Lions punch ticket to state BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
Korey Krotzer is trailed by Gig Harbor’s Wolfgang Beck at the Westside District cross country meet. CHARLES CORTES, Auburn Reporter all his teammates traveling to Pasco with him. “It’s actually really weird (not having them there), but it happens,” he said. Individually, the goal for Krotzer is nothing short of a 4A title at the state meet which unfolds at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco. “The goal is a state title, that’s really what it’s all about right now, maybe run a good time, but it’s all
The Auburn Mountainview football team secured its first-ever trip to the postseason last Friday with a 29-12 win over Decatur in South Puget Sound League 3A action at Auburn Memorial Stadium. The win sets up a state play-in playoff for the Li-
ons (3-2 league, 6-3 overall) against Greater Saint Helens League runner-up Mountain View (5-1, 7-2), at 7 p.m. Saturday at McKenzie Stadium in Vancouver. “It feels amazing,” said first-year Lions head coach Jared Gervais. “The game was a little tough because, obviously, we didn’t [ more LIONS page 13 ]
about placement now,” he said. After the prep season, Krotzer said he’ll begin to prepare for the a trio of postseason races, including: the Nike Border Clash, which pits the top 40 high school cross country runners in Oregon and Washington against each other on Nov. 22 in Beaverton, Oregon; the Nike Northwest [ more RUNNERS page 12 ]
The Lions’ Cramer Helton finds a seam during a kickoff return against Decatur last week. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
[12] November 4, 2011
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[ FOOTBALL from page 11]
[ RUNNERS from page 11] spot out of the Westside
game with a game-high 132 yards on 25 carries. Latta was 6-of-9 for 114 yards and two TDs with two touchdowns, adding 67 yards rushing on 10 carries. Boardway had four catches for 109 yards and two TDs. The Trojans (3-5, 3-6) were led by quarterback Tilden Sansom who had 21 carries for 112 yards rushing and was 14-of-19 for 159 yards and one interception through the air. Chandler Link, Cyrus Laumatia and Darnell Hagans all scored rushing touchdowns for Auburn. The win is Auburn River-
regional ace Nov. 12 at Eagle Island Cross Country Course in Boise, Idaho; and the Nike Cross Nationals, Dec. 3 at Portland Meadows in Oregon. After the season, Krotzer said he would begin to narrow down which college he would attend next year with Syracuse, Northern Arizona, Georgetown, Gonzaga, Columbia, Oregon and Berkeley all in the running. Meanwhile, the Auburn Mountainview boys qualified for the 3A state meet by earning the sixth and final
Senior Jaray Bates scored the Ravens’ winning touchdown against district rival Auburn. CHARLES CORTES, Reporter
side’s first over the Trojans in football since the school opened in 1995.
team and really saved us in our bid for state.� Seniors Ethan Rumbaugh and Dylan Summerlin were 39th and 40th, with a 17:38.3 and 17:38.7, respectively. Freshman Jonah Zucati and Kyle Howlett rounded out the team’s finish, coming in 86th and 88th, respectively. Although Nugent said the team was “pretty disappointed� with its sixth-place finish as a team, it was “looking forward to putting that behind us with some solid running on Saturday in Pasco.� The boys 3A race begins at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Classic. The team was led by junior Chris Scharer, who posted a 16:19.0, fifth-place finish. “Chris ran really well,� Lions coach Tyler Nugent said. “I see him gaining confidence every week as a front-pack runner and hope he carries that mentality on to state.� Junior Aarun Rumbaugh was 22nd with a 17:06.6 and junior Will Faria was 35th overall with a 17:31.5. “Will Faria also stepped up big again,� Nugent said. “He started toward the back of the pack but probably passed 40 or 50 runners over the course of the race. He finished third on our
ALSO: In the girls 4A district competition, Raven
senior Rachel Atwood finished third overall with a 18:53.5 time, punching a ticket to her third state meet. Atwood finished 10th at last year’s state meet with her personal best time of 18:33.5. Also qualifying for the 4A girls meet was Auburn junior Ann deCarteret, who finished 26th overall with a 20:09.0. The state appearance is the second for deCarteret, who ran her personal best of 19:15.4 as a sophomore at the 2010 meet. The 4A girls race begins at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco.
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Gator women set record with 10 wins
Lion volleyball snags sub-district title REPORTER STAFF
The seventh-ranked Auburn Mountainview volleyball team snagged a berth in this weekend’s West Central District III tournament by capturing the sub-district title last weekend. The Lions (14-3 overall) defeated Hazen (8-7) 3-0) behind scores of 25-15, 25-9, 25-19 and Enumclaw (9-7), 3-1, 25-16, 25-7, 1425, 25-8, to earn a spot in the 3A title match against Peninsula (7-9). In the championship match, the Lions defeated the Tides 26-24, 25-17, 2514, with junior setter Sam Odren leading the way with
[ LIONS from page 11] play as well as I would have liked. We dropped some balls. We did some goofy things that we’ve been fixing. But we came out with the win, and I’m excited for the kids. It’s pretty fun.� The Lions began the game against Decatur with a bang, with Cramer Helton finding a seam and returning the opening kickoff 89 yards for a touchdown. In addition to putting points on the board, the senior defen-
27 assists and 14 digs. Junior Alexia Elliott-Free added 12 digs and senior Kelsey Fausko had eight kills. Senior Caitlin Carr and sophomore Molly Cichosz added seven kills apiece. The district tourney begins at 2:30 p.m. Friday and continues Saturday at Auburn Mountainview High School.
The Green River Community College women’s soccer team set a school record last week, compiling the most-ever wins for the
AMV soccer to play in district tournament
Kelsey Fausko and Caitlin Carr in action during last year’s 3A championships. COURTESY PHOTO
ELSEWHERE: In 4A action, the Auburn Riverside girls fell 3-0 to Rogers at the South Puget Sound League 4A sub-district tourney at Beamer High School last Saturday. Game scores were 25-21, 25-18, 25-14. The Ravens (6-8) play Heritage (5-9) in a playoff for a
The South Puget Sound League 3A champion Auburn Mountainview (8-2-0 league, 12-3-1 overall) girls soccer program will host Hazen (7-0-4 Seamount League, 10-2-5 overall) at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Harry Lang
chance to face No. 5 Puyallup (13-2) in the first round of the West Central District III/Southwest District 4 volleyball tourney. The match is Saturday at Kentwood High School.
sive back left his mark defensively, finishing with a blocked punt, a fumble recovery and an interception. After posting a 16-6 halftime lead, the Lions scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to put away the game. Offensively, the Lions were powered by senior running back Victor Korchemniy, who finished with 18 carries for 120 yards and two TDs, his sixth 100-plus-yard rushing effort of the
season. Korchemniy has 1,073 yards rushing and a 6.10-yards-per-carry average on the season. Junior quarterback Domenic Rockey finished the game with 8-of-25 passing for 89 yards, a touchdown and an interception. Junior Devin Bryant had three catches for 32 yards and a touchdown, and senior Skyler White had four receptions for 48 yards. Sophomore Joey Cassano added a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter.
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Defensively, Willy Mack, Nick Aumua and David Fowler had a sack apiece. The win snaps the Lions’ two-game losing streak. According to Gervais, the win is a nice recovery from last week’s 63-7 loss to No. 2 Lakes. “The last two weeks have been pretty rough, so for the kids to bounce back after those two weeks feels pretty good,� Gervais said. “We didn’t have to tell them much (before the game) because it’s senior night. I mean, if you can’t
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get fired up for a chance to go to the playoffs for the first time in school history, then there is not a whole lot you can get fired up for.� Gervais continued: “It wasn’t the prettiest game we’ve ever played, but we got out with a ‘W’ and we’ve got something to build on and coach this week, and hopefully go down to Vancouver and get another ‘W’ out of it,� he said. For White, the win and a chance to move on to the
postseason were nothing short of “amazing.� “I don’t even know how to describe it,� he said. “(Coach) told us to just give it our all and play like it’s our last game. You never know when it’s your last game, so you have to leave it all on the field and enjoy the moment.� A win against Mountain View on Saturday earns the Lions a berth in the first round of the state 3A playoffs against the winner of the Lakes (9-0) versus Nathan Hale (5-4) contest.
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No. 2 seed and play the Southwest No.3 seed at 3 p.m. Saturday at Highline Memorial Stadium in Burien. Both district games are winner-to-state, loser-out contests. The state 3A girls tournament begins Nov. 9 at various sites and culminates Nov. 18 and 19 at Sparks Stadium in Puyallup.
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a sophomore center midfielder who was an all-NWAACC selection as a freshman. Gautney has seven goals this season. The Gators close out their regular season against Edmonds on Thursday and Everett on Saturday. The NWAACC playoffs begin Nov. 9.
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program with 10. The Gators are 10-4-2 in Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges play. The previous record for the 17-year-old program was nine wins, set in 2003. Green River is led by Auburn Riverside graduate Cheyenne Gautney,
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Kent. A benefit for Seattle Children’s Hospital. Free admission. Lunch available for purchase. Sponsored CZ UIF ,FOU (VJME GPS $IJMESFO T )PTQJUBM
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Green River Community College public sale: /PPO Q N /PW (3$$ NBJO DBNQVT JO UIF 4.5 building near parking lot P6, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Campus surplus furniture on sale. All sales are cash and carry.
CALENDAR Events
formation or to reserve seats, call 253-931-3043.
Auburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www.auburntourism.com. 46th annual Auburn Veterans Day Parade: 11 a.m., Nov. 5, Main Street, Auburn. Parade boasts almost 200 units, including more than 25 marching bands, military vehicles, veterans’ units, honor guards BOE NPSF 0UIFS SFMBUFE BDUJWJUJFT t "VCVSO "NFSJDBO Legion Post #78 Breakfast: 7-9 a.m., Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. Co-sponsored by the American Legion Post #78 and the City of Auburn. Cost is $6 per person and includes pancakes, eggs, ham and juice or coffee. Please make check payable and return to: American Legion Post #78, P.O. Box 668, Auburn, WA 98071. For additional information, DBMM 3PHFS 0MTFO BU t 4UBUJD %JTQMBZ Exhibit Showcase: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., A Street SE. View military equipment and vehicles and veterans and/or NJMJUBSZ JOGPSNBUJPO t $VSC $PNQFUJUJPO B N along the parade route between Auburn Avenue/A Street SE and E Street NE. Judging from 10 a.m.1:45 p.m. Awards will be given in three categories: Best Curb Appeal, Most Patriotic and Best Salute to 7FUFSBOT t 3FNFNCSBODF $FSFNPOZ BOE -JHIUJOH PG 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 Veterans Memorial. Wreath placement, rifle salute, prayers and taps encompass the DFSFNPOZ t 7FUFSBOT %BZ .BSDIJOH #BOE $PNQFUJ tion: 1 p.m., Auburn Memorial Stadium, 801 Fourth St. NE. One of the state’s largest marching band and field competitions. Hosted by the Auburn High School #BOE $IPJS 1BSFOUT .PSF UIBO CBOET DPNQFUF in the field competition. Event admission is charged at the door. Visit the competition’s official website for NPSF JOGPSNBUJPO t "VCVSO /PPO -JPOT 7FUFSBOT %BZ Luncheon: 1:30-3 p.m., Truitt Building, 102 W. Main St., second floor. Co-sponsored by the Auburn Noon Lions Club and the City of Auburn. Lunch reservations are $15/person and includes beef, chicken, potatoes, vegetables, salad, roll and beverage. The lunch program honors veterans, with special recognition given UP UIF %JTBCMFE "NFSJDBO 7FUFSBOT 5IF (PWFSOPS T Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee’s Outstanding Veterans will be honored at the lunch, along with other special presentations. Return the order form today to reserve a seat. Limited seating. For more in-
Dr. Roger White
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Holiday bazaar: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 12, Messiah Lutheran Church, 410 H St. NE, Auburn. More than 60 hand crafters, cafe for lunch and snacks, bake table, homemade quilts, ornaments, books, paintings, photography cards and framed photos. For more information, call 253-833-5280.
Auburn Food Bank donations: Nov. 5. Barrels for non-perishable food item donations will be located throughout downtown Auburn at participating NFSDIBOUT EVSJOH UIF 7FUFSBOT %BZ 1BSBEF PO .BJO 4USFFU "MTP UIF "VCVSO #VTJOFTT $PBMJUJPO 'PPE %SJWF is on now. The food bank will deliver food barrels to participating downtown merchants, who will compete for a “best decorated barrelâ€? and “most gathered foodâ€? awards. Votes need to be cast on Facebook on The Auburn Business Page. Auburn Garden Club: 10 a.m., Nov. 8, William C. Warren Building, Veterans Memorial Park, 405 E St. NE. Fanny Yau, branch deputy director of the Mercer Island Sogetsu School of Ikebana, will demonstrate and lecture on Japanese flower arrangements. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, please email auburngardenclub.wa@gmail.com or call 206-612-0021. Chinook District of Garden Clubs: 10 a.m., /PW (SBDF -VUIFSBO $IVSDI UI "WF 4 %FT .PJOFT (FOFSBM NFFUJOH MVODIFPO %JTUSJDU consists of12 South King County garden clubs. Program on horticulture features Victoria Farnsworth, i(BSEFOJOH GPS #VUUFSø JFT w 5IF EFTJHO QSPHSBN XJMM CF QSFTFOUFE CZ +VOF "OOF )BTTFCSPDL i%ZOBNJD %BJOUZ %FTJHOT w 'PS SFTFSWBUJPOT QMFBTF DBMM 8621. To learn more about a garden club in your area, call 253-862-8772. Auburn Valley Creative Arts: 7 p.m., Nov. 10, Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St. AVCA presents a demonstration and hands-on art experience in linoleum printing, a fun way to make your holiday cards. Materials will be available. Minimal donation is suggested. The demo is presented by Lela Brugger. Open to the public.
Inaugural Auburn High School Booster Club Auction: 7 p.m., Nov. 19, Muckleshoot Casino Chinook Room, 2402 Auburn Way S., Auburn. The club seeks donations from local businesses, alumni and community members to help support student participation in athletics and activities. Activities include a silent and live auction. Tickets cost $30 and include dinner, followed by a dessert auction. For more information please contact Bob Jones, AHS athletics and activities coordinator, at bjones@ auburn.wednet.edu.
Benefits
Health
Auburn Food Bank 18th annual Harvest Breakfast: B N /PW (SBDF $PNNVOJUZ Church, 1320 Auburn Way S. Free to attend. Breakfast DPVSUFTZ PG -POHIPSO $BUFSJOH &WFOUT $BMM 8925 to reserve your table. Annual Artisan’s Festival: 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Nov. 8, Meridian Valley Country Club, 24830 136th Ave. SE,
24th annual Bizarre Bazaar: Noon-7 p.m., Nov. 18; 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Nov. 19; 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 20, 1107 11th St. NE, Auburn. Crafts, collectibles, antiques. For info, call Sharon (253-833-8608) or Mani (253-333-9911). St. Matthew/San Mateo Episcopal Church Christmas Bazaar : 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 19, 123 L St. NE, Auburn. Hand-crafted items, raffle and bake sale. Lunch available, soup and pie. Community Big Give: Nov. 19, Northwest Family Church, 3535 Auburn Way S., Auburn. Volunteers and organizers distribute groceries to 500 needy families in the community. Individuals and businesses can make an online financial donation and urged to host a food drives. To help or to learn more, visit communiUZCJHHJWF DPN PS DPOUBDU UIF #JH (JWF UFBN BU 8252 or info@communitybiggive.com.
Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: 9 a.m.noon, Nov. 5, Northwest Church, 34800 21st Ave SW, Federal Way; 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Nov. 5, Lakeland Hills Community, 1408 Lake Tapps Parkway E, Auburn; 9 a.m.-noon, Nov. 8, Parametrix, 1002 15th St. SW, Suite 220, Auburn; 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 21, Federal Way High School, 30611 16th Ave. S, Federal Way; 1-4 Q N /PW %F7SZ 6OJWFSTJUZ 4 UI 8BZ
Rock solid
Flat Out Refusal performs at last week’s Halloween Rock and Roll concert at the Auburn Avenue Theater. Several bands came to play for the younger set. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
Federal Way. For more information, call 1-877-2425663 or visit www.crbs.net/home. Puget Sound Blood Center drives: 1-3 p.m., 4-7 p.m., Nov. 7, Messiah Lutheran Church, New (BUIFSJOH )BMM ) 4U /& "VCVSO B N p.m., Nov. 8, Jefferson High School, little gym, 4248 4 UI 4U Q N Q N /PW -%4 DIVSDI gym, 625 M St. NE, Auburn. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.
Entertainment Seattle Int’l Comedy Competition: 7:30 p.m., Nov. 4, 10, Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. America’s best comedians compete for prize money JO UIF OE "OOVBM 4FBUUMF *OUFSOBUJPOBM 4UBOE 6Q Comedy Competition. Two nights of the competition’s preliminaries and lots of laughs. Recommended for ages 18 and above. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn 1BSLT "SUT 3FDSFBUJPO BU .POEBZ Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or online at Brown Paper Tickets. Masquerade!: 7 p.m., Nov. 4, Maple Valley Presbyterian Church, 22659 Sweeney Road SE. Presented by the Maple Valley Youth Symphony Orchestra. A celebration of music and costume, featuring MVYSO’s Philharmonia and Symphony Orchestras.
Program includes Bizet’s Carmen, Modest Mussorgsky’s Night On Bald Mountain and others. A $5 suggested donation welcomed at the door. Reception to follow. Harmony Kings Barbershop Chorus: 4:30 p.m., Nov. 6, St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 515 S. 312th St., Federal Way. Fifth annual free community appreciation concert. Refreshments will be served. Harmony Kings, an a cappella chorus of the Barbershop Harmony Society, is composed of men from throughout the South Sound who rehearse at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. New members, guests welcome. For more information, call 253-435-6757 or visit harmonykings.org. Auburn Ave Kids presents Recess Monkey: 2 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 19, Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Recess Monkey – an acclaimed children’s music band from Seattle performs kidoriented music from their six jam-packed albums. Tickets: $6. Call 253-931-3043, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or online through Brown Paper Tickets at www.auburnwa.gov/arts. Zola’s Cafe: Live music every Friday, 7-9 p.m., 402 E. Main St., Suite 120. 253-333-9652.
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Flu and ‘don’t touch rules’ and influenza B. Now is the time to get vaccinated. It takes about two weeks for the body to develop protection (antibodies) once you receive the vaccine. Even though the vaccine formulation is the same for the 2011 to 2012 flu season, you need to receive it again this year. The vaccine potency only last for approximately 4-6 months, thereafter it loses its effectiveness. Who should receive the vaccine? It is recommended for those 6 months and older, especially women who are pregnant, people over the age of 50, and individuals with chronic medical conditions. There are two formulations of the flu vaccine: shot; and nasal spray. The nasal spray is available for those who are needle-phobic, healthy individuals ages 2-49, and not pregnant. Cost of the vaccine ranges from $15-$35. The vaccine Dr. Linda Petter
able. The flu is an extremely contagious respiratory illness. The incubation period (exposure to onset of symptoms) for the flu is quick, one to two days. The flu is truly miserable and unmistakable. Symptoms often encompass the entire body: fever, chills, muscle/joint aches, fatigue, diarrhea, headache, sore throat and/or cough. Typically, symptoms last for 2-10 days. A person is considered contagious until the symptoms and fever have been gone for 24 hours. The best defense against the flu is getting vaccinated. Typically, the vaccine is reformulated every year in anticipation of the most common viruses that will cross the globe. However, this is an unusual year, in that the formulation of the vaccine is the same as last year. The vaccine contains three viral strains: influenza A (H1N1, H3N2)
DOCTOR’S VISIT
Every year at this time a few of my patients adamantly refuse to get the flu shot. Why? They claim it caused the flu in the past. My response is always the same. There are many different viral strains that can cause the flu. Therefore, it might be merely a coincidental timing of the vaccine and the presence of a different viral infection within the body. In addition, the flu shot contains an inactivated, dead virus. Therefore, an individual will not get the flu from the flu shot. Flu season in the United States is October through April. Every year 5-20 percent of our population will contract the flu. This results in more than 200,000 hospitalizations, and yearly deaths ranging from 3,000 to 49,000 (data collected 1976 and 2006; source Centers for Disease Control and Prevention). Fortunately, for the most part, this illness is prevent-
November 4, 2011 [15]
is available at most doctor offices, clinics and selected pharmacies. Receiving the vaccine is a not a 100-percent guarantee you won’t get the flu. Therefore, here are more tips to help lessen your chance of contracting this seasonal illness – “The Don’t Touch Rules.� 1. Don’t touch your face. The flu virus is not absorbed through the skin. Rather, the virus can live outside of the body and on surfaces (i.e., door knobs, light switches, counter tops) for up to 48 hours. You can pick up the virus on your hands and inoculate yourself by then touching your nose, mouth or eyes. Therefore, keep your hands away from your face. 2. Don’t share your cough. Cover up when you cough or sneeze. The virus can easily become aerosolized and travel through the air. A sneeze can travel
over 100 miles per hour and release up to 40,000 contaminated droplets. The “hang time� in the air of the smallest infected droplets are influenced by humidity and the sunlight. The lower humidity and shorter daylight hours support the survival of the flu virus during the fall and winter. Simply remember: “Use a tissue or a sleeve, when you cough or when you sneeze.� 3. Don’t touch or reuse a tissue. The virus can survive on a dry tissue of up to 15 minutes; mixed with mucous, up to several days. Therefore, use a tissue once and then toss it away. 4. Don’t touch hands. When possible, avoid shaking hands during the flu season. Hands are one of the greatest sources of transmitting infection. The virus can survive on skin for five minutes. Wash hands frequently
Dedicated Exclusively To Your Denture Needs!
We Offer Quality, Gentle and Professional Care
Washington Denturist Association
Dr. Linda Petter of Auburn, is a weekly feature on KOMO News Radio (1000 AM & 97.7 FM) every Saturday 7:45 a.m. (live) and 9:45 a.m., every Sunday 7:45 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. and Wednesday afternoon. Petter is chief of the Department of Family Practice at St. Francis Hospital in Federal Way. She is a consumer healthcare advocate, and her books, “Healthcare On a Budget�, and “Common Medical Sense�, are available on Amazon.com. Please visit her website, www.DocForAll.com, or call her office at 253-568-0841.
Serving families in Renton, Kent, Auburn, Federal Way and Tukwila
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and thoroughly throughout the day. 5. Don’t touch others when sick. If you are sick, stay home. Directly having an infected person cough or sneeze in close proximity is a sure way to exponentially increase your chance of contracting the flu. 6. Don’t share personal items. When sick, do not share personal items with others such utensils, glasses, toothbrush and towels.
206-246-8241
18301 Military Rd in SeaTac
www.seattlechristian.org
Member
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Samuel Whisenant, L.D., D.P.D. Denturist Over 38 Years Experience
Calling Auburn Cooks!
hkfkh5@5gfj."5 0 5 55 /#. 5 5R5 (.5
Share your favorite holiday recipes in our Holiday Recipes feature in the Friday, November 11th
East Kent Dental Complex Across from Red Robin
541378
(253) 813-8000
541198
AUBURN~
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Grand Opening! t /FXMZ SFNPEFMFE TQBDJPVT CFESPPN Ăž PPS QMBOT t &OFSHZ 4UBS $POTUSVDUJPO t #SBOE OFX LJUDIFOT BOE CBUIT t $POWFOJFOU XBMLBCMF EPXOUPXO "VCVSO MPDBUJPO
3 Ways to Submit Your Recipes:
1) E-Mail: khenry@auburn-reporter.com 2) FAX: 253-833-0254 3) Mail your recipe: 3702 West Valley Hwy N, Suite 112, Auburn, WA 98001 Attn: Holiday Recipes Please include your name and daytime phone number. (only names will be published)
/ %JWJTJPO 4USFFU "VCVSO 8" t
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HURRY! Recipes must be received by Monday, Nov. 7 Publishing of recipes subject to space available on a first come basis. 538474
[16] November 4, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
Births Auburn Regional Medical Center ANDERSON/SMITH Kelliegh and Lawrence, girl, Oct. 19 CESARANO/LANGLEY Jamie and Jordan, girl, Oct. 21 COUNCIL Alicia, girl, Oct. 12 DAY/TORRES-RODRIGUEZ Nicole and Omar, girl, Oct. 17 DONNELLY Genevieve and Joseph, girl, Oct. 19 LEAVITT D. and Ethan, girl, Oct. 20 MATHER/SCOTT III, Brittney and Jason, girl, Oct. 21 PEDRO/TAUSAGA Tasi and Amosa, boy, Oct. 20
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PUBLIC NOTICES
CITY OF PACIFIC PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Wednesday, November 16, 2011, the Pacific Planning Commission will hold a Workshop to review a proposed Freeway Sign District and potential amendments to the Pacific Municipal Code relating specifically to regulation of signage in the proposed district. The Workshop will begin at 6:00 p.m. at Pacific City Hall, 100 3rd Ave. S.E., Pacific, Washington. The regularly scheduled Planning Commission Meeting will be held Tuesday, November 22, 2011 at the same time and location.
NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the regularly scheduled December Planning Commission Meeting has been re-scheduled from Tuesday, December 20, 2011 to Tuesday, December 27, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. at Pacific City Hall. Citizens are welcome to attend. For information and materials contact the Community Development Department at (253) 929-1110. Published in Auburn Reporter on November 4, 2011. #542987. To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com
Deaths Obituary list, Public Health – Seattle and King County vital statistics AUBURN AREA Anderson, Linda J., 59, Sept. 29 Andrew, Shane C., 50, Oct. 12
Antrim, Leon L., 64, Oct. 15 Biesheuvel, Norma, 84, Oct. 18 Bishop, William C., 84, Oct.23 Blagg, Walter W., 79, Oct. 15 Breland, Carrie L., 56, Oct. 16 Buzard, Fern H., 91, Oct. 17 Crawford, Thomas R., 78, Oct. 12 DiFiore, Marjay E., 101, Oct. 16 Dumas, Barbara A., 74, Oct. 19 Dvorak, Johnna V., 80, Oct.21 Enze, Patsy R., 77, Oct. 25 Farrell, Romeo, 74, Oct. 22 Norwood Sr., Mervyn L., 76, Oct. 21 Quimby, Dorothy V., 89, Oct. 19 Robinson, Linda L., 63, Oct. 9 Sulivan, Ernest R., 89, Oct. 12 Vuckel, Clarence J., 87, Oct. 24 Wall, Ellis K., 68, Oct. 20
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Grand Kim, 7, and Benjamin Kye, 7, participate in the Swamp Monster Swim activity at last Saturday’s Halloween Harvest Festival at Washington Elementary School. The event included games, crafts, face painting, scary cookies and cauldrons of punch. RACHEL CIAMPI, Reporter
Tickets: (800) 233-3123
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...obituaries
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Price Funeral - Helton Home
Ellen Esther (Leimback) Cook
“It takes great strength; courage and commitment to serve or have a loved one serve our country�
We Remember & Salute All of Our Veterans
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253-833-1165 702 Auburn Way N www.Price-HeltonFuneralHome.com
539648
Tammi Lynn Widger
AUBURN’S 46th ANNUAL
VETERANS DAY PARADE AND OBSERVANCE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 3 p.m.
Born: December 11, 1917 in Joliet, Montana. Parents: Ernest and Mabel Leimback. She is predeceased by her husband Richard; her twin sister, Helen, and seven other siblings. Ellen married Richard Cook in 1934 in Joliet, Montana.They moved to Auburn in 1940. They lived in Ketchikan, Alaska; Joliet, Montana and back to Auburn in 1950. Ellen enjoyed gardening, camping, fishing, crocheting, and spending time with grand-and great-grandchildren. After the death of Richard, Ellen moved to Parkside Retirement where she excelled at darts, bingo and dancing. She is survived by her daughter, Helen Ortiz of Federal Way, granddaughter Debbie Amble (Gunnar) of Redmond, granddaughter Patti Beringer (Mark) of Bothell, great-granddaughter Kelsey Amble of Seattle, great-grandson Craig Beringer of Bellingham, and great-granddaughter Jill Beringer of Bellingham. Arrangements entrusted to Price-Helton Funeral Home. www.price-heltonfuneralhome.com
Born in Auburn, WA, November 21, 1964. Passed away October 2, 2011 in Palm Springs, CA, while inner tubing the “Whitewater River.� She loved the outdoors and above all her family. She is preceded in death by her father and older brother: Dave & Guy Widger. She is survived by her mother and stepfather Nona and Chuck Potter; sister and brother, Gail and Bret Widger of Auburn; four daughters, Amber and Kili Jones, Samantha and Nakita Potter. Memorial service will be held Saturday November, 12, 2011 from 7-11pm at Les Grove “Old� Sr Ctr. 9109th St. SE Auburn,WA.
540934
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SOTO-MALDONADO/ SOTO-TORRES Ana and Fidencio, girl, Oct. 15 STRATTON Jolene and Kevin, girl, Oct. 17 SWIFT/GIBSON Khara and Jason, girl, Oct. 13 VINCENT/CLARY Courtenay and Jeffrey, girl, Oct. 17 VU Christy and Thao, girl, Oct. 12
538393
ALPAC and PIONEER ELEMENTARIES recently were honored as 2011 Schools of Distinction for continuous improvement in student achievement. The two schools were among 100 schools throughout the state to receive the award from the Center for Educational Effectiveness, the Association of Educational Service Districts, the Association of Washington School Principals, Phi Delta Kappa-Washington Chapter, Washington Association of School Administrators, Washington State and Washington State School Directors’ Association. Also, Evergreen Heights Elementary was awarded the 2011 National Title I, Part A Distinguished Schools Award for significantly closing the achievement gap between student groups in mathematics. The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction sponsors the award.
Remember
American Legion Post #78 Breakfast Static Display & Exhibit Showcase Remembrance Ceremony PARADE Marching Band Competition Auburn Noon Lions Club Lunch VFW Post #1741 Open House
your loved one
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com
Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.auburn-reporter.com
31720 116th Ave SE November 11, 2011 @6:00 pm
All notices are subject to verification. 541304
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STARTS AT
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253-735-1460
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[18] Friday Nov 04 2011 www.auburn-reporter.com www.nw-ads.com Flea Market
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November 4, 2011 [19]
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REPORTER
The Best ofn Aubur
110 2nd St SW Auburn Transit Station 253-735-1399
541177
2011
The Best ofn Aubur
2011
543251
FINAL
Call for details
AUBURN~
Family Restaurant
Locally Owned & Operated Since 1971
½OFF
*
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Lunch!
Authentic Chinese Cuisine
IST
New Winter Hours REPORTER
$
5 OFF Your Bill Bring this BE JO GPS
Hungry?
IST FINAL
Trotters
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739 West Main St.
*Buy 1 lunch entree at regular price, get 2nd lunch entree at 1/2 price (equal or lesser value). Dine-in only. One coupon per table, per party. Not valid with any other offer. Monday - Fridays only. Expires 11/30/11
West of the train tracks 3 Blks. West of Agrishop
253-397-4033
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825 Harvey Rd, Auburn 541503
6:30pm - 8:30pm
541509
Friday Nights
Fruity Fruity
*With ad prior to ordering. Dine-in only. 1 coupon per table. Maximum value $5.00. Expires 11/10/11. 541181
Arroz Con Pollo
253 833-2323
541337
$ 00
.com
442718
Now open on Lea Hill!
[20] November 4, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
540214
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