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Police investigate possible murder/suicide STAFF REPORTS
The Auburn Police Department is investigating a possible domestic murder/suicide in the 900 block of 12th Street Southeast. According to Auburn Police Commander Jamie Sidell, officers
were sent to the apartment on Tuesday after someone called 911 to report seeing a body inside the residence. Police arrived at 1 p.m. and found a deceased older couple of Asian descent, their names have not been released.
Rugby | Rainier Plateau Junior program expands, fields girls team [22]
Sidell said the police are not actively pursuing any suspects in the case. “A warrant was served and we’ve collected our evidence,” Sidell said. “There are no suspects [ more POLICE page 3 ]
Buena Vista develops close ties with South Korean students BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com
An Auburn school has reached far to forge a close friendship with students from South Korea. A “sisterhood” – an exchange of educational and cultural opportunities – has brought together administrators, teachers and students from Buena Vista Elementary
Don Gardner has come full circle as a longtime fixture in the music business. SHAWN SKAGER,
Collection Curator Hilary Pittenger ponders what to do with this horse-drawn sleigh, one of the seldom-seen artifacts resting in the storeroom at the White River Valley Museum. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter
MUSEUM’S MANY MISFITS WRVM collects its share of odd thing-a-ma-jigs BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Here an old wooden wheelchair, there a child’s sewing machine, way up there a farm gizmo, and that … uh, dunno what that did. In the White River Valley Museum’s storeroom are stowed the riches of Auburn’s ages, bits
of flotsam and jetsam cast up on the shores of time by the people who came before. The collection includes oddities the public hardly ever sees because they don’t easily fit into exhibits. Granted, a can of oil for a Hammond organ is historical, but is it something people are eager to come and see? Is there an audience for a can of Acme brand embalming fluid? Yet, there they are. What to do with them? Step into the collective attic of the community, Collection Curator Hilary Pittenger’s domain, a kingdom of old furniture, stiff
crinoline dresses and shelves crammed with curios of bygone days. First stop – testimony to the city’s colorful railroad past – a cart bearing beautifully wrought Northern Pacific dining car china. Not a whole set. “We don’t really know where it was used,” Pittenger said. Next to the cart is a fullyequipped Northern Pacific first-aid kit, graced with an unlikely yin-yang symbol. Nestling nearby are railroad semaphore [ more ODDITIES page 15 ]
Adventist School and Youngnam Sahmyook Academy in Daegu, South Korea. The relationship has had an immediate, positive impact on young lives. “It broadens their understanding of the diversity of the world they live in,” said Buena Vista Principal Ron Trautwein, who was part of an Auburn delegation that visited South Korea in late September. “They see that diversity and have a greater appreciation for it.” Trautwein joined student ambassador, Connor Hubin, [ more BUENA VISTA page 4 ]
Auburn Reporter
Music store man stays in harmony with customers BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
For 35 years, Don’s Green River Music has been a constant in Auburn. From its meager beginnings on Auburn Way in 1976 to its heyday in the 1990s, when the “big store” on West Main Street was the largest retailer of musical instruments in South King County, owner Don Gardner has provided local musicians instruments, service and more. “One of the elements I really
enjoy about the business is just having conversations with customers,” he said. “Having been here for as many years … there’s rarely a day that goes by that I don’t have somebody come in here and say hi.” Gardner, 67, and the store have come full circle, having moved back to its original location on Auburn Way. It started for Gardner in the late ‘60s, when he was working at the Boeing plant in Everett, [ more GARDNER page 5 ]
Learn more on page 2
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[2] November 18, 2011
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The combined King and Pierce counties’ result for the Auburn City Council races showed retired police officer John Hayes Holman’s lead over incumbent Virginia Haugen, Position 5, barely moving from where it had been late last week, at 53 percent to 47 percent as of 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. In the other contested race, re-
tired air traffic controller Wayne Osborne’s lead over Auburn locksmith Frank Lonergan held at 67 percent to 33 percent. Osborne and Lonergan fought for Position 7, held by Lynn Norman, who did not seek reelection. Largo Wales, Position 1, and incumbent Bill Peloza, Position 3, ran unopposed. Wales will fill the seat now held by Sue Singer, who did not seek reelection.
In the contest for Auburn School District Board Position 2 now held by Craig Schumaker, who did not seek reelection, Anne Baunach maintained her commanding lead over Ryan Anderson, 63 percent to 37 percent. Board members Carol Helgerson and Ray Vefik ran unopposed. The results won’t be certified until the first week of December.
[ POLICE from page 1 ] we’re looking for at this time. It appears to be a domestic incident. The couple had a domestic relationship – we don’t know if they were married – and there were no signs of an intruder.” Sidell added that Auburn police have no previous records of domestic incidents regarding the couple. The King County Medial Examiner’s office performed autopsies on the couple on Wednesday, and the department’s investigation is ongoing until results from those and a toxicology screen are completed.
F R E E H E A LT H TA L K
Don’t let knee pain take over your life. You’re invited to a free seminar on treating knee pain.
Help for your Aching Knees Wednesday, November 30 6 – 7 p.m. St. Francis Hospital Medical Office Building 34509 Ninth Ave., Federal Way Registration is required. Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/ortho Featuring: Denise Wells, MD Federal Way Orthopedic Associates A part of Franciscan Medical Group
When your knees hurt – whether from injury, arthritis or another issue – your quality of life suffers. If you’re ready to stop living with knee pain, Franciscan Orthopedics and Sports Medicine is ready to help. Come hear leading orthopedic surgeon, Denise Wells, MD, from Federal Way Orthopedic Associates, discuss new methods for treating painful knees. Dr. Wells will share innovative approaches to managing knee pain before joint replacement is necessary, along with new techniques used during knee replacement to speed recovery and improve outcomes. Space is limited. Register today! Call 1 (888) 825-3227 or visit www.FHShealth.org/ortho
FOR ADVANCED MEDICINE AND TRUSTED CARE, CHOOSE ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL.
MALE CAREGIVERS While women have traditionally played the role of caregiver, men account for nearly 40 percent of the caregiver population. The fact is that disease does not often show a gender preference when it comes to robbing individuals of their ability to take care of themselves. It then becomes the responsibility of the husband, son, or male significant other to face the challenge of providing support. For men in particular, there is often no template for them to follow as caregivers; however, that certainly does not mean that they cannot effectively take on the role. Like any caregiver, though, they themselves could use some help. If you know a caregiver (male or female), ask how you can be of assistance. At PARKSIDE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY, we welcome senior men and women. Male and female staff members are available to assist our residents. We strive to assure that our seniors are made to feel as comfortable as possible. Contact us today at (253) 939-1332 to learn more about our offerings. We invite you to visit our unique senior community, conveniently located at 2902 I Street, N.E. We have been locally owned and operated since 1972. Learn how we have earned our superior reputation! P.S. Male caregivers are strongly encouraged to seek out local support groups that can help them with the daunting task of caring for a loved one.
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November 18, 2011 [3]
[4] November 18, 2011
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Auburn Valley Humane Society gets a boost BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Backers of a local nonprofit’s plan to turn the old Evergreen Community Center on A Street Southeast into an animal shelter and run it say last Sunday’s successful open house put to rest any doubts about the community’s willingness to support the project. Where the members of the Auburn Valley Humane Society, founded by a group of seven local veterinarians and members of the community, had hoped to secure 20 of 200 available $1,000 charter memberships, they got 30. That gives AVHS a powerful push toward its goal
of raising enough “The attendance money to meet a and the excitecritical target in the ment and the contract with the public involveCity of Auburn. ment were beyond Because the expectations,” AVHS took on in said Auburn City the contract with Councilman John the City the goal of Partridge, liaison Partridge providing by donato the Auburn tion the equipment needed Valley Humane Society’s and the furnishings for Board of Directors. “By 1:15 the building, the initial p.m., it was standing-room estimate is it will need to only in that building, and it raise about $200,000. The stayed that way almost until charter memberships allow 4 p.m.” people to get in on the The 1-3 p.m. open house ground floor and foroffered a live band, hot ever be remembered as the dogs donated by Lakeland community members and Hills Top Food & Drug groups that were part of the and cooked up by Valley shelter’s opening. Firefighters local 1352, The City will provide a carriage ride for kids animal control services. and milling, tail wagging
[ BUENA VISTA from page 1 ] a Buena Vista eighth-grader, and others on a six-day visit to the English-speaking academy in rural South Korea. The visit culminated with a ceremony establishing the sisterhood. What the Auburn delegation found were students eager to perfect the English language and learn more about American culture. Such educational and cultural
ties between the countries in the past commonly have occurred when students have reached high school. But that is no longer the case. “It’s shifting to younger students,” Trautwein said. “The focus is students are able to pick up the language quicker at a younger age.” Relations between the schools began last January, when a delegation of 22 Korean students and the academy’s principal came to
representatives of the doggie set. People also came to get a look at the future shelter before Donavan Bros begins to remold it, following plans drawn up by local architect Alan Keimig. Hot dog donations raised another $2,000. A group of seniors at the River Mobile Home Estates finished a quilt, and the raffle for it raised more than $1,000. 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 dog-walking events, kitty-
Auburn. They visited classrooms at Buena Vista, got acquainted with students and took in prominent sights throughout the Seattle area. In July, Buena Vista returned the favor. Jen McGhee, a sixthgrade teacher, and Valerie Serns, a kindergarten teacher, joined a group of Washington teachers to lead a 10-day English camp at the Youngnam Sahmyook Academy. Korean students were given the opportunity to improve their Eng-
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calming visits, service dog information and pet-related events. “I think the rollout verified what (the AVHS) believed to be true: that this is something that will reach across Auburn,” Partridge said. More fundraisers will follow. The shelter has to be up, furnished and ready for action by Jan. 1, 2013, when the City’s current animal services contract with King County expires. People can donate in 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
lish through diverse classroom and outdoor activities. Following the visit, the academy extended a formal request of sisterhood. Buena Vista is preparing to host 20 students from the academy and their principal in January. The group will spend most of its time in classrooms immersed in English, but also will reserve moments to explore the Seattle area. They will stay with host families while in Auburn.
FILL THE BOOT: Firefighters from Valley Regional Fire Authority will be out on Friday, Nov. 25 from 6:3011 a.m. with boots in hand for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Local firefighters are volunteering their time to participate in the annual Fill-The-Boot campaign for the MDA. They will be located on the intersections of Market Street and 15th Street Southwest along with Supermall Way and 15th Street Southwest on Black Friday, ready to collect donations from motorists throughout the busy shopping morning. Committed to ending neuromuscular diseases, the International Association of Fire Fighters is a longtime friend and supporter of the MDA. Fill-The-Boot drives are the primary means by which the IAFF has raised almost $435 million for MDA since 1954.
Buena Vista is planning a ceremony to complete the sister school pact. Communication between the students has continued through email, Facebook and Skype. The technology is providing an ideal way for South Korean students to improve their English, and allowing friendships to develop and grow. Gina Hubin, Buena Vista Adventist School public relations director, contributed to this report.
city of Auburn economic development
Business Corner Weekly Business Headlines
Join the Movement! Shop Downtown Auburn FIRST! The Auburn Downtown Association (TADA) has announced its support for ‘Shift Your Shopping’ this year. By taking advantage of a diversity of shopping opportunities this holiday and supporting the Heart of Auburn this season you will also be supporting our local economy year-round! For every $1 in purchases spent at your local businesses, $0.45 cents will be reinvested locally, that is 3 times the local economic activity from your tax dollars. This is a great way to stretch your shopping dollars this holiday. For more information, visit ShiftYourShopping.org. Auburn School District Students Outperform State Auburn School District experienced a breakthrough year in academic achievement in 2011. Students in grades 3, 4, and 5 outperformed the state in both reading and math. t 3rd grade overall scores in reading and math were 10.5% higher; t 4th grade reading scores were 6.7% higher and math scores are 10.2% higher; and t 5th grade reading scores achieved 10.6% higher with math levels at 7.7% higher. When you couple these impressive numbers with the fact that high school graduations are up 4.5% to 85.5% and drop out rates have decreased to 3.4% you have to stop and take notice of the great success our School District is experiencing. Auburn School District is certainly doing their part in helping build a strong viable Auburn.
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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 3 Santa Parade & Tree Lighting Main St./Downtown December 8 Occupational Health & Workers Comp. One Main St., 2nd Floor December 15 Feedback Wanted – The Permitting Process One Main St., 3rd Floor January 19 Making Technology Work For You 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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Auburn joins enhancement effort BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Storefronts Seattle is expanding its program – to Auburn. Beginning this winter, Storefronts and the Auburn Arts Commission will set artists loose on vacant retail spaces along the Main Street corridor of downtown. “Generally, it’s working with building owners to identify vacant spaces, which we then can place artists in to activate the downtown area as well as serve as an economic development tool, not only to bring people downtown but also to showcase vacant spaces,” said Majia McKnight, Parks, Arts & Recreation Arts coordinator for the City of Auburn. Matthew Richter, program manager for Storefronts Seattle, said the nonprofit organization has worked within various Seattle neighborhoods and is looking forward to working with Auburn and local artists to enliven Auburn’s downtown and energize the streetscape. “Expansion into Auburn with the launch of Storefronts Auburn is a great way to start connecting to communities outside of Seattle and to really start
[ GARDNER from page 1 ] building 747s. But the fear of a layoff persuaded Gardner to find a new career. Gardner was playing in a band with a friend who managed Joe Farmer Music in Burien. “He told me that if I was laid off, I could get a job there,” he said. “I asked him if the offer stood if I quit my job. So I went the next day and quit my job at Boeing, and I was working at the store within a week.” After 3½ years at Farmer’s, Gardner and a partner struck out on their own, opening Larry and Don’s Music on Kent’s East Hill in 1973. After three years running that store, Gardner bought Auburn’s Walker and Wright Music in 1976 and changed the name to Don’s Green River Music. “I started with 11 guitars and two amplifiers, and one of them was back in the lesson rooms,” he said. Gardner steadily grew his business, offering quality instruments and service that established a steady
The Storefronts movement has helped the image of several spots, likes this vacant retail space in Seattle. COURTESY PHOTO
thinking about the art and artist communities of the whole Pacific Northwest region,” Richter said. In so doing, Richter said, Storefronts Seattle will continue to fulfill its mission of supporting any and every neighborhood in need of revitalization and support. With the cooperation of property owners, community groups, and government, Storefronts hopes to introduce this city and the region to a completely
new way of thinking about art space, retail space and neighborhood. Storefronts debuted in late 2010 as an experiment in activating vacant spaces with art, creative enterprise and performance. Since that time, the program has presented more than 50 artists and groups in shortterm residencies in Chinatown/International District, Pioneer Square, and South Lake Union. Storefronts is dedicated
customer base. On Valentine’s Day in 1991, Don’s Green River Music opened its doors at a new location on West Main Street in the old Frostad Pharmacy building.
and downtown Seattle in 2000, our sales took a 20-percent drop the month they opened and never came back.” The other, Gardner explained, was the Internet. By 2004 the “big store” closed its doors, with Gardner downsizing to what he calls the “hole-in-the-wall” store on Division Street. This year, when his longtime tenant at the Auburn Way building vacated, Gardner decided to move back to his original location, completing the circle. Gardner knows his time in the music business is short, but is reluctant to say goodbye to his customers. “I’m having a hard time unplugging,” he said. Part of that is the friendships he’s made with customers. “It’s a hard disconnect. Talking shop and even talking family with customers has kept me doing this,” he said. “It’s going to be kind of a sad day when I finally do lock the front door and go home for the last time.”
Big business For the next decade the business thrived, becoming an official dealer for top brands and employing five full-time and several parttime workers. “The big store exceeded what I had ever expected,” Gardner said. “We had one year where we broke a million dollars of sales in this little community. It was fun and gratifying to have seen the thing grow that much.” In 2000, however, the bottom dropped out for independent music instrument retailers. “I can tell you the shift. It was two big factors,” he said. “One was we met head on with our equivalent of Walmart, which was Guitar Center, the largest retailer in the world of music instruments. (When) they opened … in South Center
to providing exposure and support to regional artists and to revitalizing urban cores and neighborhoods, using the arts and pop-up creative enterprise to help protect neighborhoods from high vacancy rates, reduced street traffic and a
disengaged streetscape. The Storefronts Seattle project is a collaboration of The Alliance for Pioneer Square, City of Seattle’s Department of Planning and Development, The Historic South Downtown Foundation, City of Seattle’s Office of Arts & Cultural Affairs, 4Culture, Chinatown-International District Business Improvement Area, Seattle Chinatown-International District Preservation and Development Authority, Vulcan, Inc, the City of Auburn, the Capitol Hill Chamber of Commerce, and is produced by Shunpike. The City of Auburn Arts Commission’s purpose is to foster the growth of the arts in Auburn through the presentation of various arts programs, community initiatives and the program partnerships. Storefronts Auburn has issued a request for proposals from artists and artists interested in presenting work in Auburn. Please see www. storefrontsauburn.com or www.auburnwa.gov/arts for more information.
Auburn hosts inaugural Booster Club Auction The Auburn High School Booster Club presents its first annual auction at 7 p.m. Saturday in the 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 than a century Auburn High School has self-supported athletics and clubs. The funds raised through the auction will directly support the athletics and activities of the 1,600 students attending the school.
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Police Blotter Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Nov. 4 and Nov. 14:
Nov. 4 Theft: 12:56 p.m., 29800 block of Green River Road Southeast. Somebody swiped tools, bullets and clothes from a man’s parked vehicle. Police did not disclose a value for the missing items. Forgery: 6:24 p.m., 1702 Auburn Way N. A man presented pharmacists at the north end Top Food & Drug with a bogus prescription for 120 oxycodone pills.
Shoplifting: 8:14 p.m., 1509 Auburn Way S. Store security at Rite Aid saw a female person concealing cosmetics in her purse, took strong objection to the act, articulated their objections to the thief out in the parking lot and got the items back.
Shoplifting: 8:01 p.m., 1057 Supermall Way SW. When loss prevention and SuperMall security contacted a guy who’d shoplifted a shirt from an undisclosed department store, the guy dropped the shirt and skedaddled. The store got the shirt back.
Strong arm robbery: 1 a.m., 2802 Auburn Way N. Somebody punched a man in the face then robbed him of his cell phone while he was bellied up to a urinal at the Sports Page Tavern.
Theft: 11:08 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. While the occupants of a car were inside Safeway, somebody smashed their front passenger window and stole two purses, value undisclosed.
Nov. 5 Tweeker peeper: 8:47 a.m., 2500 block of 24th Street Southeast. Police learned of a man peeking into the windows of a residence, contacted him and subsequent to arrest found him in possession of methamphetamine.
BEEFED UP PATROLS: The Auburn, Algona and Pacific police departments will join other law enforcement agencies to conduct extra DUI patrols in King County from Nov. 24-Jan. 2. Last year during the same time period, officers in King County on routine and extra patrols arrested 876 people for DUI. The extra patrols are part of Washington’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan to reduce traffic fatalities to zero by the year 2030. In 2010, 188 people in Washington died as a result of a crash involving a drunken driver.
Burglary: 10:30 p.m., 1015 24th St. NE. The Clarkston High School band stayed in the Cascade Middle School gymnasium during a visit to Auburn for a regional competition. When the band took off to compete, unknown bad guys took advantage of its absence, slithered into the school and stole various items from more than 20 of the team’s backpacks.
Fire & Rescue Blotter The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 180 calls for service between Nov. 7 and Nov. 13, among them the following:
BRING NATURE UP CLOSE
Nov. 8 Branches touching wires: 5:30 p.m. (Lea Hill). Firefighters responding to a report of wires arcing investigated the area in question and found several branches touching wires. The information was
Nov. 8
Nov. 10
and told him or her to stay away.
Controlled substance: 2:12 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. A man passed out with a needle sticking out of his arm in his car in the Safeway parking lot. Police found drugs and syringes on the passenger seat and arrested the doper.
Possession of burglary tools: 1:42 a.m., 5600 block of South 316th Street. Police contacted a man during a welfare check and ended up arresting him for being in possession of auto theft tools, burglary tools and drug paraphernalia.
Burglary: 4:15 p.m., 1015 24th St. NE. Bad guys tripped a silent alarm at Cascade Middle School, but the alarm company waited for two hours to notify police. Arriving police interrupted three suspects burglarizing the school, catching two of them.
Traffic offense: 9:57 p.m., 200 block of H Street Northwest. A man flipped a car with a 12-year-old passenger inside then fled the scene, fearing police would arrest him for driving under the influence.
Nov. 14
Nov. 9 Shoplifting: 6:11 p.m., 1702 Auburn Way N. A guy thought he could get away with a beer hidden in his shirt pocket, but security at the north end Top Food & Drug thought otherwise and police arrived to arrest him. Boosting Buddha: 8:52 p.m., 1800 block of M Street Northeast. Somebody snatched a 2-foot-tall cement Buddha from a woman’s front porch and hustled off with the Enlightened One.
Trespassing: 1:35 p.m., 1702 Auburn Way N. The north end Top Food & Drug took exception to a person yelling at and threatening customers, booted said yeller and threatener out
referred to Puget Sound Energy for appropriate action.
transported the patient to Auburn Regional Medical Center.
Nov. 9
Nov. 11
Truck fire: 10:10 a.m. (Pacific). Firefighters responding to a truck fire at the 500 block of West Valley Highway South found a fully involved half-ton pickup. The fire was extinguished, investigated and determined to be accidental in nature.
Car vs. bicycle: 3:42 p.m. (Pacific). Firefighters dispatched to a motor vehicle accident involving a bicyclist found a young teen who had been struck by a small truck at medium-tolow speeds, sustaining minor injuries. Firefighters transported the young man along with his father to ARMC for further evaluation.
Nov. 10 Aid call: 11 a.m. (Auburn). Firefighters helped a male having difficulty breathing. King County paramedics
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responded to a report of an unconscious, non-responsive elderly woman. Personnel found the woman to be conscious and responsive to stimuli. However, she exhibited signs of a possible stroke. The patient was transported in stable condition to ARMC.
Nov. 13 Motor vehicle accident: 2:15 p.m. (Auburn). Firefighters responding to a two-car accident evaluated an adult female and child and transported them to ARMC.
Aid call: 11:19 a.m. (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters and King County Medics
more blotter ‌ auburn-reporter.com
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Mom kept mum: 2:08 p.m., 1400 block of 30th Street Southeast. When police pulled over a 15-year-old boy for a traffic violation, the kid’s mother, sitting in the front seat, heard her progeny lie to police about his name but said nothing. Police cited the woman for allowing a minor to drive and cited the kid for lacking a license, having no ID on his person, and failing to cooperate with a police officer. Police released mother and son.
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[6] November 18, 2011
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“It broadens their understanding of the diversity of the world they live in. They see that diversity and have a greater appreciation for it.” – Ron Trautwein, Buena Vista Elementary Adventist School principal, on the school’s ‘sisterhood’ relationship with South Korea’s Youngnam Sahmyook Academy.
“Are you satisfied with the general election results?” Yes: 56% No: 44%
A U B U R N˜
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REPORTER Karen Henry Publisher: khenry@auburn-reporter.com 253.833.0218, ext. 1050
Mark Klaas Editor: mklaas@auburn-reporter.com 253.833.0218, ext. 5050
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EDITOR’S NOTE
Sign of a good, cleanup effort
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. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically. Deadline for submissions is 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Shop where it matters, support our businesses own local economies. By shifting the focus of holiday shopping to locally-owned, independent businesses, you can strengthen your downtown and create more jobs. TADA is asking Auburn residents to shift your
Vaccinate your child against meningitis
cleanup is possible, I would think it is something citizens of all communities could expect. Regardless of whom you vote for, this display by Mr. Sun is an obvious display of caring for the community’s appearance.
GUEST EDITORIAL
The Auburn Downtown Association (TADA) is participating in the Shift Your Shopping holiday campaign, an unprecedented national drive that encourages residents to take job creation and economic concerns into their own hands by exercising their power to strengthen their
Candidates for every election at every level in the state should take note. Kudos to Mr. Sun. – Lloyd Rector
Letters policy
Campaign signs are a part of any election. However, campaign signs are not wanted after an election. We have all seen election signs here and there for an extended period of time post elections. If any community wants to pass an ordinance dealing with this situation, I recommend the actions of mayoral candidate Cy Sun of Pacific as a benchmark. There were numerous Cy Sun campaign signs all over town before the election. I was driving through Pacific at 7 the morning after the election and there was not one Cy Sun election sign in town. If a first-time candidate has proven this type of
[ more KLAAS page 8 ]
ON DOWNTOWN
www.auburn-reporter.com Last week’s poll results:
● 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.
Kathleen Keator
Vote online:
The disappointment can be traced in Richard Hildreth’s voice. Pacific’s mayoral election remains in limbo as votes continue to be counted at a painfully slow pace. Hildreth’s bid for a third term in office hangs in the balance, clouded by an aggressive writein campaign designed to oust the incumbent. Until the state general election is officially certified Nov. 29, the wait lingers, the outcome very much in doubt. “It’s a very unusual situation. I don’t think anybody anticipated this,” Hildreth said of the preliminary returns, which find him trailing the write-in candidates by 5 percent. The uncertainty has been especially tough on Hildreth’s coworkers. “Staff is most upset,” he said. The early numbers do not support the mayor, but the latest returns have Hildreth closing the gap. With nearly 43 percent of the all-mail-in ballots received by late Wednesday afternoon, Hildreth had 366 votes or 33 percent of the count. Challenger John C. Jones, the City Council president, had 296 votes or 27 percent of the vote, according to King County Elections. However, write-in candidates had received 421 votes, 38 percent, of the ballots. Only 1,129 ballots of the 2,591 registered voters in Pacific were tallied as of Wednesday. In Pierce County, Hildreth has 15 of the 19 votes cast. Jones has the other four votes. So stay tuned. It is unknown how many write-in candidates the vote represented and won’t be determined until the election count draws to a close, according to King County Elections. If it’s determined that a write-in vote could decide the outcome of the race, election officials will re-examine the ballots, identify and tally whom the votes specifically were cast for. Until then, candidates and residents of Pacific may not know who the write-in Mark Klaas
?
“Do you plan on contributing to a food bank or holiday toy drive this fall or winter?”
For delivery inquiries 253.872.6610 or e-mail circulation@ auburn-reporter.com
● QUOTE OF NOTE:
Tight race going to bitter end
Question of the week:
A Division of Sound Publishing
November 18, 2011 [7]
purchases of food, cards, gifts, flowers and other holiday purchases to where it matters most, from your friends and neighbors at locally-owned businesses. All of these products and More Than You Imagined products and services are available downtown, many offered by generations of local, familyowned businesses.
With school back in session, Washington school nurses have an important message for parents: if you haven’t had your preteens and teens vaccinated against meningococcal disease yet, the time to do so is now! As part of the National Association of School Nurses’ Voices of Meningitis campaign, in collaboration with Sanofi Pasteur, we want parents to know that vaccination can help [ more LETTERS page 8 ]
You also will meet some great people. Locally-owned businesses are an important part of our community, offering customer service that can’t be beat and a commitment to community that can’t be matched. Let’s support them this holiday season as they support our local economy year round. Locally-owned businesses typically generate up to three times the local economic activity of national chains because independents spend more money in the local area, [ more KEATOR page 8 ]
[8] November 18, 2011
27 graduate from lastest CERT class The City of Auburn Emergency Management Office this week announced the addition of 27 new members to the area’s Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), bringing the total number of graduates in the local program to 394. The 27 new members finished the course last Saturday and will gradu-
www.auburn-reporter.com ate from the area’s 21st CERT course during a special presentation at the City Council meeting on Monday. The course included six intensive nights of training as well as two Saturday drills. The training culminated in a hands-on practical exercise simulating an earthquake. Graduates of the class included: Wendy Beers, Dan Berry, John Bittinger, Laurie Bulson, Terri Chlebeck, Richard Engler, Scott Gibbons, Raejean Kreel, Paul Lancelle, Karen
MacDonald, David McKillip, Sean Ryan McIntire, Brent Murray, Gary Nitschke, Michelle O’Brien, Nancy Pendleton, Jeff and Jackie Petersen, Mayra Ramirez, Sam Ripley, Mary Rogan, Julia Sutcliffe, Rebekah Thomas, Teresa Vaughn, Jim Wells, and Helen and Robert Zimmerman. The Emergency Management Office is working on scheduling the next CERT training. Information and applications for upcoming classes may be found on the City website at www.auburnwa.gov/disaster.
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We look beyond the obvious. For over two decades, Federal Way Neurology & Headache Clinic has been providing expert care, close to home. While we’ve changed our name to Franciscan Neurology Associates, what hasn’t changed is our commitment to your good health. We spend the time to understand the source of headaches, sleepless nights and other neurological conditions, and we’re dedicated to finding solutions that work. We accept most insurance plans in the South Puget Sound, so chances are, we’re part of your plan. To schedule an appointment call 253-838-3103.
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[ KLAAS from page 7 ] votes are for, or whether they are for one or several candidates bidding for office. “It’s still too close for my comfort,” Hildreth said of the early numbers, “but we’ll find out once all the votes are counted and find out who the write-ins were counted for.” Cy Sun, a Korean War veteran and Hildreth critic who claims there is corruption in City Hall, formally cast his name as a write-in candidate, according to King County Elections. He has aggressively gone door-to-door in his pursuit of the office. Sun could not reached for comment. Hildreth claims a smear campaign – orchestrated and financed by disgruntled business owner Jerry Eck – is to blame. Eck, like Sun, has long questioned Hildreth’s ethics and performance in office. “When someone puts in an estimated 10 grand the last three weeks of the election … it’s going to have an effect,” Hildreth said of Eck’s
[ KEATOR from page 7 ] including using more local goods and services such as banking, printing, advertising, legal services, furnishings and more. Through this “multiplier effect,” the added taxes collected from local expenditures provide support for local schools, parks, law enforcement and more. From ShiftYourShopping. org: “Let’s build an annual tradition that strengthens local economies, expands employment, nurtures a sense of community and provides a more relaxed, fun, and rewarding giftbuying experience. “Americans are about to spend a large portion
[ LETTERS from page 7 ] protect teens from this serious disease, and it is especially important during the school year. For preteens and teens, many activities that go handin-hand with school can increase their risk of meningococcal disease, which can cause meningitis and take a child’s life in one day. Sharing water bottles or eating utensils at lunch, kissing and even staying up late make them more vulnerable. A recent survey found that nearly 82 percent of
anybodybutrich.com push. Hildreth says the negative campaign twisted the truth. He defends his record. He was cleared of any charges involving the improper use of a City-issued credit card. He has defended his insistence on being involved in emergency management training and preparedness. He maintains he has run an honest and open office. “We have had six strait clean audits as well as closed many fiscal loopholes, which has increased accountability,” he said. Still, Hildreth has had his detractors. After eight years, they want a new person in office. While Hildreth is glad the election has past, he finds the waiting game difficult and frustrating. The campaign was his toughest to endure. “I’ve moved forward with other stuff,” he said. “I’ve got the budget to get out. I’ve got all these other things I’m working on.” Hildreth is willing to wait and accept the outcome. “I put this in God’s hands back in September,” he said. of their annual shopping budget between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31. The National Retail Federation predicts about $700 per shopper. Numerous studies show that if those dollars are shifted to locally-owned, independent businesses, they’ll generate two-three times as much economic activity in local communities than if that money had been spent at a national chain. Across North America, that could mean billions of dollars of local economic impact.” Kathleen Keator is executive director of The Auburn Downtown Association. Reach her at 253-939-3982 or kathleen@ auburndt.org.
preteens and teens participate in these activities, increasing their risk for meningococcal disease. Parents can help protect their children by getting them vaccinated. Meningococcal vaccination is recommended beginning at age 11, with a booster dose by age 18; however, in Washington, roughly a third of adolescents have not yet been vaccinated. We urge parents to schedule a vaccination appointment as soon as possible. – Lynne Grubb, School Nurses Organization of Washington
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS SERVING KING & KITSAP COUNTIES is looking for ordinary individuals who have performed extraordinary deeds. You can help the Red Cross recognize these extraordinary people by nominating your hero. For more information, visit at www.seattleredcross.org, call 206-323-2345 or email sarahkim.randolph@seattleredcross.org.
www.auburn-reporter.com
November 18, 2011 [9]
Algona Community Center receives retired King County van From left: King County staff member Agnes Wooters; Algona Mayor Dave Hill; King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer; and Vicky Gartner of Home Town Community Services. COURTESY PHOTO
King County Councilmember Pete von Reichbauer recently delivered a retired Metro van to Algona Mayor Dave Hill for transportation of senior citizens to their community center. “I know that this van will be put to good community service by the City of Algona,� von Reichbauer said. In 1996, the Metropolitan King County Council passed legislation transferring passenger vans to
nonprofit organizations and local governments that meet the needs of low-income, elderly, disabled and young people in their community. Since then, the King County Council has distributed more than 260 retired vans to various nonprofit organizations. After eight years in the King County Fleet Division, the vans are retired and prepared for donation.
VFW Post 1741 installs officers The Auburn VFW Post 1741 recently installed its 2011-2012 officers. Installed were: Bill Peloza (commander); Tony Dohse (senior vice commander); Mike Sepal (junior vice commander); Jon Quackenbush (quartermaster); Jack Anderson (chaplain); and Jesse Jose (surgeon). The trustees are Ken Robinson (one year); Cam Cutler (two year) and Don Cochran (three year). Commander appointed positions include: Paul Fison (adjutant); Dan Heid (judge advocate); Chris Beverly (officer OTD); Ernie Londino (service officer) Chuck Lindberg (guard); John Pepper (membership) and Bob Newman (historian). In addition, VFW Post 1741 is promoting its National VFW recognized program, Flags for Food Banks, in the community. Post 1741 provides a free three-by-fivefoot American flag to replace worn and tattered flags in the community it serves. In return, the Post asks those receiving a flag to make a donation to the food bank of their choice. If the public sees a worn or tattered American flag in their community, please contact Post 1741 at 253-2935839, email vfw1741.com.
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 26TH
SHOP SMALL
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BUSINESS DAY Sound Publishing encourages you to get out and shop your local businesses!
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[10] November 18, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
Holiday Recipe Ideas Pumpkin Bread
Pumpkin Apple Butter Pie
Submitted by Shirley Teterud
Submitted by Kathy Maples
5 eggs 1-1/4 cup vegetable oil 1-15 oz. can of pumpkin 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 1 pkgs. - 3 oz. each cook & serve Vanilla pudding (not instant pudding) 1 tsp. bakind soda 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/2 tsp. salt
1-1/2 cups pumpkin (canned or fresh cooked) 1/2 cup apple butter 1/2 cup brown sugar firmly packed 1/2 tsp. salt 3/4 tsp. cinnamon 1/8 tsp. ginger 3/4 tsp. nutmeg 3 eggs well beaten 3/4 cup evaporated milk 9� unbaked pastry shell
Grease and flour (or line with wax paper) 5 mini loaf pans or 1 regular loaf pan. In a mixing bowl-beat eggs. Add oil and pumpkin-beat smooth. Add remaining ingredientsbeat until smooth. Bake 325Âş for 50-55 minutes. Check with toothpick. Pumpkin bread is moist; goes good with coffee.
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Return all ingredients to the shallow dish (after cleaning). Make certain chicken is partially covered in liquid and finish off cooking in 350Âş oven for 10-15 minutes or until chicken runs clear when pierced. Serve over rice with veggies on the side.
In a bowl combine apple butter and pumpkin. Stir in rest of ingredients. Mix well and pour into pie shell. Bake in 400Âş oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 300Âş and bake 40-45 minutes more or until knife inserted comes out clean.
Praize Chicken
We have lots of turkeys!
1 lb. Bag
1/2 done and keep warm. In same pan add 1 Tbs. of olive oil. Add squash and zucchini and saute until tender but firm. Add onions, cook for a few minutes, then add oranges and pineapple with juices and peppers. Add remaining 1/2 of marinade, bring to a boil, then add a slurry of 2 Tbs. water, 1 Tbs. cornstarch and stir slightly to thicken.
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Submitted by Tony Bouchard Serves 4
Ingredients: 12-14 oz. chicken breast or thighs skinless 11 oz. mandarin orange slices 14 oz. chunk pineapple 7 oz. frozen pepper strips (red, yellow, green) 4 oz. onion slices (small onion) 1/2 cup sliced zucchini 1/2 cup sliced yellow squash 1/2 cup yoshida gourmet sauce 1 cup chicken stock
Cranberry Wild Rice Submitted by Katherine Hendrickson Makes 8 servings.
Clean and prep chicken, place in a shallow dish, cover with yoshida and chicken stock and marinate for at least 2 hours or overnight. Remove chicken, shaking off excess liquid, and grill over medium heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Reserve 1/2 of the liquid marinade. Remove chicken when
We’re Bowling for Turkeys!
In a 10� skillet cook onion and celery in butter till tender (not brown). Add enough water to cranberry sauce to equal 4-1/4 cups total. Add the cranberry sauce mixture, content of the rice and rice seasoning packets to the skillet. Stir and bring mixture to a boil. Cover and cook over low heat till all liquid has been absorbed, about 25 minutes. Stir in almonds. Makes 8 Servings. Note: The recipes on this page were submitted by readers and have not been tested prior to publication. The Auburn Reporter assumes no responsibility for any recipe results.
The ďŹ rst 20 people who sign up get a free turkey!
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November 18, 2011 [11]
:PVOH DBTU UBLFT PO A5IF 5FNQFTU BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com
Shakespeare offers Anthony Conley-O’Donnell more than just a complex play on the bright stage. He presents him an enlightening lesson in history, drama, comedy, English language and literature. “I really had to do some research on what I had to do,â€? said the Auburn High School senior. “I had to make sure I understood how everything was pronounced, what it all meant and how it led to the many different changes in the script. “It’s a grueling process sometimes ‌ but it’s definitely (rewarding).â€? A well-prepared Conley-O’Donnell shines as the leading protagonist Prospero, the rightful but deposed Duke of Milan, in the Auburn High School Actors’ Guild’s production of Shakespeare’s romantic comedy, “The Tempestâ€?. “The Tempestâ€?, which premiered last week, closes with three nightly performances at the Auburn
A5IF 5FNQFTU includes the talented student cast of, from left, Valerie Troccoli , Anthony Conley-O’Donnell, Katie Briones and Aly Bonwell. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter Performing Arts Center on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Proceeds from the play benefit the school’s drama department. “The Tempest� – Shakespeare’s last full-length play before his retirement, blends comedy and suspense, intrigue and romance, contempt and forgiveness. Considering the play’s diverse settings and assorted
characters, it was a daunting challenge for director Warren Kerr, the school’s drama teacher, to bring to life on stage. The play opens with a technically sound and dramatic scene – a stormtossed ship bearing the King of Naples and his party as they struggle to stay afloat. “Visually it’s wonderful. The kids have performed
well,� Kerr said. “It’s (Shakespeare’s) most complex and emotionally demanding play,� he added. “Setting wise it was difficult, but I have brilliant helpers in my program who have come up with really elegant solutions to all of those issues.� Longtime supporters Jeanine and John Bartelt provided their expertise in costume and set designs. Oregon Shakespeare Festival composer Todd Barton provided the original music. Office manager Pamela Bolen and stage manager Hannah Nys have made it go. One noticeable variance from Shakespeare’s script – a number of the male characters, including the King’s villainous brother, Antonio, are now female. The cast, a senior-led 27 strong, responded with a tremendous effort, Kerr said. Translating Shakespeare’s play from page to
REMEMBER
stage meant condensing the script without replacing key words or influencing interpretations, he said. “Shakespeare is an absolute genius in his word choices,â€? Kerr said. The Bard composed a play that’s multi-sensory theater, replete with sound and music that enhances the sights of the play and its complex script. The student cast has embraced the challenging roles. “It’s hard to memorize some of the words because obviously we don’t use them every day, so that’s been tricky, but it’s been fun,â€? said Valerie Troccoli, who plays Sebastiana. For senior Aly Bonwell, “The Tempestâ€? marks her third Shakespearean play. “It’s a lot of fun,â€? said Bonwell, who plays Antonia. “I play the villain this time ‌ it’s all evil, so it’s a little bit more acting. “The language, I love it.â€?
Showtime t 1SPEVDUJPO The Auburn High School Actors’ Guild presents Shakespeare’s classic, “The Tempest� t 1FSGPSNBODFT 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Friday, Saturday t 7FOVF Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. t 5JDLFUT $10 general admission, $5 students, seniors, military, and available at the door. t $BTU Anthony ConleyO’Donnell (Prospero); Troy Green (Caliban); Elena Marquez (Ariel); Anita Johnson (Miranda); Tara May, Emily Moren and Eliana Medina (nymph, sprite); Yulenni Venegas and Shawna Holzworth (mariner, nymph); Almayeli Morales Liera (Iris, puppeteer); Kristin Durrant (Ceres, puppeteer); Sarah Farrell (Juno, puppeteer); Jason Velasco (Alonso, King of Naples); Bradley Le (Ferdinand); Keishawna Smith (Trinculo); Jordan Kirk (Stephano); Aly Bonwell (Antonia); Valerie Troccoli (Sebastiana); Kyle Orsini (boatswain, reaper, wolf); Marco Garcia (shipmaster, wolf); Tyler Hudgens and Brandon Hopkins (mariner, reaper); Beau Huhn ((mariner, reaper, wolf); Katy Herrmann (Gonzalo); Katie Briones (Francesca); Maranda Garner (Adriana); Jayce Allen (Lord to the King).
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www.auburn-reporter.com
... HEALTHY LIVING
Stressed ‌ need help?
more story online‌ auburn-reporter.com
MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
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Who isn’t stressed? The holidays are among us, and the economy lingers in a recession. People are still desperately searching for jobs. Individuals and families are struggling to pay monthly mortgages, make car payments and pay utilities bills. Unfortunately, stress can take a toll on the mind and body. Stress that is constant, without a break, with no apparent end in sight, can be extremely taxing and even detrimental to our health. Stress is like a “disease� for the mind and body. Prolonged stress can pose a significant range of health consequences. Examples include: neck and back pain; headaches; heartburn; hair loss; chest pain; anxiety; panic attacks; insomnia; menstrual disorders; infertility; irritable bowel; suppression of the immune system; depression; eating disorders and sexual dysfunction.
How to cope Focus on the basics. Obtain seven to nine hours of sleep every night (for an adult). Eat a healthy diet and do not skip meals. Exercise 30 minutes, five to seven days a week. Develop “outlets� for stress. Spend at least 30 minutes every day doing things that make you happy and bring joy. By giving back to yourself, you will have more to give to others. Examples of stress outlets: listening to your favorite music and singing along, reading a book, working on crafts, soaking in a tub, getting a massage, taking a class in yoga or meditation, taking the dog for a walk. Consider other alternatives. There is a tea called “Calm� by Tazo. Not only does it taste good, it appears to promote relaxation. And I agree, as I have tried it with great results. Dr. Linda Petter
Frustrated, overweight and in chronic pain, Brent Bagley struggled to overcome his personal plight. Injured in a traffic accident a few years ago, the Auburn man grappled with an ailing neck and back. It also didn’t help that Bagley had a sedentary job as an airport designer for an engineering firm in Seattle. A husband and father of a 2-year-old son, he found little time for exercise. When his weight climbed above 200 pounds, Bagley made the attempt to get back in shape. He eventually discovered Auburn’s Inner Icon Fitness, where certified trainers David and Wynter Weaver tailored an appropriate physical fitness program for the 35-year-old man. In six months, Bagley shed 35 pounds. “I feel great,� Bagley said. “Now, I just need to worry about replacing these saggy pants.�
DOCTOR’S CALL
New man
If your stress level remains high despite implementing these stressreducing tips, consider counseling services, either those approved by your insurance carrier, or free spiritual guidance at your local church. Also, consider seeing your medical doctor, as we can help with an array of prescription medication available, if indicated. Dr. Linda Petter is a weekly feature on KOMO TV/ News Radio (1000 AM and 97.7 FM) every Saturday and Sunday 7:45 a.m. and 9:45 a.m., and Thursday’s during the evening commute. She trained at the Mayo Clinic and the University of Illinois, Carle Hospital. Dr. 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. Visit her website, www.DocForAll.com, or call her office at 253-568-0841.
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[14] November 18, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
THE AUBURN ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATIONAL OFFICE PROFESSIONALS is hosting its fourth annual Shop ‘Til You Drop, a scholarship fundraising shopping extravaganza. Craft and gift vendors will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Washington Elementary School, 20 E St. NE. Auburn. Join school district secretaries to help raise proceeds to benefit scholarships for Auburn high school students. Hot dogs also will be sold. If you wish to participate or need more information, contact Sandi Thompson at 253-804-5161.
Class acts Valley Kiwanis Students of the Month for October are, front row, from left: Katelyn Reckamp (Olympic Middle School); Lili Ocequeda (Cascade); Janie Goetz (Rainier); Brianna Herron (Mt. Baker); back row, from left: Alec Dewing (Olympic); Blaine Raybuck (Cascade); Jonah Zucati (Rainier); Chase Curtin (Mt. Baker).
Join the movement! Shop Downtown Auburn FIRST! The Auburn Downtown Association (TADA) supports ‘Shift Your Shopping’! Purchases at Auburn businesses will generate up to 3 times local economic activity. Taxes then provide support for local schools, parks, first responders and more!
COURTESY PHOTO
Support the Heart of Auburn this holiday season as they support our local economy year-round!
Valley Kiwanis Students of the Month for November are, front row, from left: Hannah Lane (Cascade Middle School); Dani Hutson (Olympic Middle School); Diana Andriyuk (Rainier Middle School); back row, from left: Eric Trofimenko (Mt. Baker Middle School); Elijah Davis (Cascade); Gavin Skaar (Olympic); and Christian Rotter (Rainier). Not pictured is Stefanie Marchan (Mt. Baker).
For every $1 spent at a local business, 45¢ is reinvested locally.
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COURTESY PHOTO
www.auburn-reporter.com [ ODDITIES from page 1 ] switches and train models, so many models, said Pittenger, that the museum doesn’t know what to do with them. “One of the biggest hits we get on our website at the museum, though, is for Morse code-related research requests,� Pittenger said. “People love this stuff, and we can teach kids about how people communicated, using telegraphs and telegrams.� On the floor below the railroad artifacts squats an improbable washing machine, actually, half a barrel minus a few side slats, topped by a mystery ball. “You crank this, this lid lifts up as you take this mechanism off,� Pittenger explained. And the ball? “Fantastic question,� said Pittenger. She paused to think. “Probably a soap dispenser, but don’t hold me to it.� The collection includes an aluminum model airplane made by Italian prisoners of war who were stationed in Auburn during World War II at a camp rumored to be near today’s GSA on 15th Street Southwest. High upon a shelf, a wooden World War I stretcher prompts the
swears, never known to raise a single follicle on anybody’s neck – once attached its locks to those wires and stalks its eternal rounds in restless disbelief. Or maybe the blithe spirit fit into one of the dresses in the collection, cranked one of the churns, or sat before a sewing machine to mend grandpa’s best britches. In whatever way artifacts come to the museum, come they do. “Every single thing we have comes from donations,� Pittenger said. “Probably a third of our collection came from a big influx of things that had been given to the old historical society. And when the museum opened, a lot of people donated stuff too.
A ‘creepy leather head rest’ dentist chair is among the many unseen but not forgotten artifacts at the White River Valley Museum. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter
passerby to wonder, what soldiers did that litter bear away, and from what bloody battles? On one shelf are four pieces of masonry that once graced a local building, handiwork of the long defunct Northern Clay Company “We don’t think they’re odd, but most people don’t know that we have them,� Museum Director Patricia Cosgrove said of the masonry.
What tales of horror could yon dentist’s chair, with its “creepy leather head rest,� as Pittenger called it, tell of the days before highspeed dentist drills? And just look at that horrific looking gizmo, a permanent wave machine with telltale dangling wires. Women once entrusted their heads to that bride of Frankenstein. Who knows, maybe the museum’s resident spirit – a friendly ghost, Pittenger
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November 18, 2011 [15] So we have a lot of things from that era, about 1970, that people had in attics, turn-of-the-century things that belonged to their grandparents. Ever since then, it’s been all donations and happenstance. “Once, someone donated a bunch of 1950s and ’60s home movie equipment that they happened to have,� she said. “We have things from businesses and different departments in Auburn, like fire or parks. They have old archives or old fun things that are just sitting around.� Cosgrove said the museum is always looking for items to add to its collection. “In general, I’m really excited when we get worn
out gardening clothes from Japanese-American farmers, or brakemen’s boots, or caps, things like that,� Cosgrove said. “Nobody wants to save those, and certainly rarely do people think that a museum wants something that is tattered and worn of everyday use.� But not every time-worn thing will do. Cosgrove remembers with amusement the day a truck pulled up to the museum with a load of old toilets in the back. “Want ‘em?� asked the owner. “Nope,� said Cosgrove. “Well, we’re off to the dump then,� the owner said. “Not exactly what we had in mind,� Cosgrove recalled dryly.
[16] November 18, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
AUBURN
CALENDAR Events Auburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www. auburntourism.com. Rainier Audubon Society: 6:30 p.m., Nov. 21, Federal Way United Methodist Church, 51st Avenue and South 296st Street. Social half-hour with refreshments starts at 6:30 p.m. Brown Bag Auction. A presentation by Jay Gavin on birds and “Seasons of Change at Fenwick Lake� begins after announcements at 7 p.m. Also, there is a planned birding field trip on Nov. 26, starting 8:30 a.m., on the trails and parks of East Lake Washington. For directions and signing up, e-mail Carol Schulz at carol. schulz50@gmail.com. Help Identify Real Employment (HIRE) for American Jobs Fair: 10 a.m.3 p.m., Nov. 22, ShoWare Center, 625 W. James St., Kent. Representatives from more than 75 local employers are expected to attend. Participants are encouraged to bring resumes and prepare to interview onsite. The fair is free and complimentary parking will be available.
Holiday events
turkey, stuffing, sweet potatoes, vegetables, rolls, pies and Scandinavian potato sausage (Korv). Donations and volunteers welcome. For more information, call 253-832-6085, lksnyder@juno.com or spiritfest@netjackson.net. Journey to Bethlehem: 5:30-9:30 p.m., Dec. 1-4, Auburn Adventist Academy, 5010 Auburn Way S., Auburn. Presented by the Auburn Adventist Academy Church. Free community Christmas play. Interactive outdoor drama; concert while you wait. Tours every 10 minutes. Family friendly, handicap accessible, donations accepted. Free admission, but please obtain your ticket and reserve your spot at www.j2binfo.org. For more information, call 253-833-5853. Santa Parade and Christmas Tree Lighting: 4 p.m., Dec. 3, downtown Auburn. A festive and fun children’s parade, which is followed by community caroling and the lighting of the City Hall Christmas Tree. Pre-parade entertainment starts at 4 p.m. in front of City Hall. Parade lineup begins at 4 p.m. on E Street NE. Auburn Avenue Theater to show the film, “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation�, after the parade at 6 p.m. For more information, call Auburn Parks, Arts and Recreation at 253-931-3043.
Victorian Country Christmas runs: Nov. 30-Dec. 4, Western Washington Fairgrounds and Exhibition Center, 110 Ninth Ave. SW, Puyallup. Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday. Entertainment, cuisine, “how-to� demonstrations and storefronts. Parking is free at designated lots. Admission: $10 for adults; $8 for seniors 62 and over and juniors 6-17. Children 5 and younger are free with an adult. Military personnel are $7 with ID. For directions, visit www.thefair. For more information, visit www.avictoriancountrychristmas.com.
Benefits
Spiritfest Community Thanksgiving Dinner: 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Nov. 24, Pyung An Presbyterian Church, 526 12th St. SE, Auburn. Enjoy a traditional meal of roast
The Auburn Business Coalition Food Drive: Now on. The Auburn Food Bank delivers food barrels to participating downtown merchants, who will compete for a
Snack and Crafts: 2-4 p.m., Dec. 3, Washington Elementary School, 20 E St. NE. Auburn. Create holiday gingerbread houses and ornaments. Santa Breakfast: 8:30-11 a.m., Dec. 10, Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 9th St. SE. Register early. Tickets: children $5/$7; adults $6/$8. For more information, call Auburn Parks, Arts and Recreation at 253-931-3043.
Got an event? submissions@auburn-reporter.com “best decorated barrel� and “most gathered food� award. Votes need to be cast on Facebook on The Auburn Business Page. Top Food & Drug/Northwest Harvest food drive: Through Nov. 30, at participating stores, including 1702 Auburn Way N. and 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway E, Auburn. The 106.1 KISS FM Fill the Mayflower food drive seeks to fill the moving company’s vans stationed at the Bellevue and Tacoma Top Food & Drug stores. Nonperishable food and cash donations will be collected for distribution to local food banks by Northwest Harvest (www.northwestharvest.org). Toy ‘N’ Joy drive: Through Dec. 11. Bartell Drugs has joined the Salvation Army to provide holiday gifts to children in need by collecting new, unwrapped toys. Toys collected at all 58 Bartell Drugs locations – including Auburn at 3902 A St. SE – will be distributed to low-income children and youth the week before Christmas through the Salvation Army’s “toy warehouses.� For more info, visit www.bartelldrugs.com. Barbers Against Hunger coat drive: Through Dec. 18. Acceptation new and used coat donations at two locations – Auburn Valley Barber Shop, 316 E. Main St., and Salon Edwards, 29100 Pacific S. Highway, Suite 6, Federal Way. For more information, call the Auburn Valley Barber Shop at 253-939-7262 or Salon Edwards at 253-941-8845. 24th annual Bizarre Bazaar: Noon7 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. United Methodist Women’s Holiday Bazaar: 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Nov. 19, First United Methodist Church, 100 N St. SE
(corner of East Main and N Street Southeast). Home decor, Christmas deli, stitchery, attic, treasures, nut sales, silent auction and pie corner (9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.). Soup and salad lunch: 1:30 a.m.-1 p.m. , cost: $6; meatloaf and pie dinner from 5-6:30 p.m., cost $8.50 (children under 10 $5.50). Proceeds support mission outreach. Fourth annual Shop ‘Til You Drop: 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Nov. 19, Washington Elementary School, 20 E St. NE. Auburn. Presented by the Auburn Association of Educational Office Professionals. Join school district secretaries for a scholarship fundraising shopping extravaganza. Craft and gift vendors, hot dogs for sale. Proceeds benefit scholarships for Auburn high school students. If you wish to participate or need more information, contact Sandi Thompson at 253-804-5161. Community Big Give: 10 a.m.-noon, Nov. 19, Northwest Family Church, 3535 Auburn Way S., Auburn. Volunteers and organizers distribute groceries to 500 needy families in the community. Individuals and business representatives can make an online financial donation and urged to host a food drive. To help or to learn more, visit communitybiggive.com or contact the Big Give team at 253-833-8252 or info@communitybiggive.com. 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 $30.00 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. Corestar Pilates Thanksgiving Day Sampler: 9-10:30 a.m., Nov. 24, Truitt Building, 102 W. Main St., Auburn (above Oddfellas Pub & Eatery). Join us and sample studio classes in yoga (9-9:30 a.m.), pilates (9:30-10 a.m.), zumba (10-10:30 a.m.) and donate nonperishable food items to the Auburn Food Bank. Class fee: $10 and suggested food donation. Please bring your own mat. Please call 206-914-0112 or email www.corestarpilates.com to register. Island Music, Concert for a Cure: 6-10 p.m. Dec. 3, Green River Community College, Cascade Center, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Doors open at 5 p.m. Entertainers and craft/gift vendors formerly from Hawaii, Guam and other Polynesian islands will be
Jennifer Nelson, a principal clarinet with the Pacific Northwest Ballet and Auburn Symphony orchestras, performs in the ASO’s chamber concert series opener, “Cats, Madrigals, and the Rain� at 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Matthew/San Mateo Episcopal Church, 123 L St. NE, Auburn. Nelson joins Karla Flygare (flute), John Carrington (harp) and Matthew Kocmieroski (percussion) at the concert. General admission is $17; students $10. To purchase tickets, call 253-887-7777 or visit www.auburnsymphony.org.
‘Cats, Madrigals, and the Rain’
COURTESY PHOTO volunteering their time for a concert to benefit The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Tickets: $10 adults; children under 5 free. To purchase tickets, visit www.kadukuclothing. com or pick them up at the following local locations: Pac Island Grill, 2012 S 320th St., Suite H, Federal Way; Saimin Says, 6621 S. 211th St., Kent; L and L Hawaiian BBQ, 32225 Pacific Highway S., No. 105, Federal Way; Hawaii General Store, 258 NE 45th St., Seattle; Kona Kitchen, 8501 5th Ave. NE, Seattle; KADUKU Clothing, 1410 Western Ave., Seattle. For more information, visit www.families. www.lls.org and www. teamintraining.org/wa.
Health
Washington Elementary School PTA Craft Fair: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Dec. 10, Washington Elementary, 20 E St. NE. Auburn. Vendors, raffles, prizes. Concessions available. Free admission. For more information, contact Lori at 206-427-2974. Proceeds to help the school purchase a new playground.
Puget Sound Blood Center drives: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Dec. 2, Boeing, 700 15th St. SW, bus on southside of the 10 building (employees only); 1:30-4 p.m., Dec. 8, GSA Auburn, 400 15th St. SW;
Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Nov. 21, Federal Way High School, 30611 16th Ave. S, Federal Way; 1-4 p.m., Nov. 29, DeVry University, 3600 S. 344th Way, Federal Way; 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Dec. 3, Lakeland Hills Community, 1408 Lake Tapps Parkway E, Auburn; 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Dec. 6-7, Auburn Riverside High School, annex/auxiliary gym, 501 Oraveetz Road; 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Dec. 17, Albertsons, 4010 A St. SE, Auburn. For more information, call 1-877-242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home.
[ more CALENDAR page 17 ]
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www.auburn-reporter.com [ CALENDAR from page 16 ] 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m., Dec. 8, Social Security, 1901 C St. SW. For more information, call 253-9458667 or please visit www.psbc.org.
Classes Work ‘n Web Job Resource Workshops: Available every Monday, Pacific Community Center Gym, 100 3rd Ave., Pacific. Do you need help and resources to find work? Let the computer lab and community resources work to help you. Shawn Cosby, Algona-Pacific librarian, offers workshops on how to use library resources, including career guidance and planning tools, resume builder, test and education center and typing instructor Web. Joel McKinney, of the Career Path Employment Team, offers workshops on resume and cover letter writing, job application process, job search strategies, interview preparation, career interest testing and work place behavior. For more information, contact JoAnne Futch, youth coordinator, at 253-929-1155 or Linda Morris, community services director, at 253-929-1150. Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA): Train to become a volunteer advocate for abused and neglected children in court. Help make the legal system work toward a safe, permanent home for these children. Must be 21, have excellent references and attend 28 hours of training. For more information and training dates, call 206-296-1120 or email casa. group@kingcounty.gov.
Network Auburn Area Chamber “Connecting for Success� Networking Breakfast: 8-9 a.m., the first Wednesday of every month. Sponsored by the Auburn Chamber of Commerce. Cost: $5, includes continental breakfast. Auburn Area Chamber Board Room, 108 S. Division, Suite B. 253-833-0700.
Entertainment
Auburn Area Chamber of Commerce Partnership Luncheon: 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., the third Tuesday of every month, Emerald Downs, Emerald Room (fourth floor), 2300 Emerald Downs Drive. Register online through the chamber.
i5IF 5FNQFTUw 7:30 p.m., Nov. 17, 18, 19, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. The Auburn High School Actors’ Guild presents Shakespeare classic. Tickets: $10 general admission, $5 students, seniors, military, and available at the door.
17th annual Mountains to Greenway Dinner & Celebration: 6 p.m., Nov. 30, Washington State Convention Skybridge, 800 Convention Place, Seattle. Suggestion donation for the evening: $90 per person. Please RSVP by Nov. 18 at mtsgreenway.org/annualdinner. For more information, visit www.wsctc.com or call Stephanie Dunlap at 206-382-5565, ext. 21.
Auburn Ave Kids presents Recess Monkey: 2 p.m., Nov. 19, Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Recess Monkey – an acclaimed children’s music band from Seattle performs kid-oriented music from their six jam-packed albums. Tickets: $6. Call 253931-3043, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., or online through Brown Paper Tickets at www.auburnwa. gov/arts.
Seniors Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253-931-3016 or www.auburnwa.gov. Senior activities include:
5FE 7JHJM " +PIO %FOWFS 5SJCVUF 7:30 p.m., Nov. 19, Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Tribute act from Seattle brings back the sounds of the popular acoustic artist. SOLD OUT.
t 4FOJPS $PòFF )PVST XJUI UIF .BZPS BOE Councilmembers: 10-11 a.m. the second Thursday of the month. t -VODI Monday-Friday, Salad bar begins at 11:30, Main meal is served at noon. Cost: $3 donation for ages 60 and over, $5.75 for those younger than 60. t .PWJF 4DSFFOJOHT Wednesdays, 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. 50 cent suggested donation for refreshments. t .POEBZ 4VQQFS $MVC 4:45-6 p.m. One Monday a month. Call 253-931-3016 for date and menu. Cost: $6 for all ages. t .FBMT PO 8IFFMT Senior services’ program offers home-delivered meals to home-bound seniors. For more information, call the center at 253-931-3016. t 1SF 5IBOLTHJWJOH %JOOFS Nov. 22. Two sittings, 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. A turkey dinner with all of the trimmings will be served. To help in planning please stop by the senior center front desk to get your ticket. Lunch is a $3 suggested donation for those over 60, and a $5.75 fee for those under 60. t )PMJEBZ EFDPSBUJPOT Looking for volunteers to help decorate the center on Nov. 30 from 1-4 p.m. Please call the senior center to sign up.
$BUT .BESJHBMT BOE UIF 3BJO 4 p.m., Nov. 20, St. Matthew/San Mateo Episcopal Church, 123 L St. NE, Auburn. Auburn Symphony Orchestra presents chamber ensemble concert, including performances from Christina Siemens (soprano and piano); Jennifer Nelson (clarinet); Karla Flygare (flute); John Carrington (harp); Matthew Kocmieroski (percussion). To purchase tickets, call 253-887-7777 or visit www. auburnsymphony.org. i/BUJPOBM -BNQPPO T $ISJTUNBT 7BDBUJPOw 6 p.m., Dec. 3, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Kick off the holidays with the viewing of the holiday film on the big screen. Join Clark Griswold and the whole family as their plans for a big Christmas turn into a big disaster. Get a hot cup of cocoa, something warm to eat and enjoy the funny Christmas classic. Tickets: $3. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, or online at Brown Paper Tickets. 3FE 8IJUF BOE #MVF )PMJEBZ $PODFSU 2 p.m., Dec. 4, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. Free community concert. Festive concert of patriotic
November 18, 2011 [17] music honoring service men and women. Auburn Mountainview High School choir joins the 133rd Army Band of the Washington National Guard with a selection of some of its best numbers, plus a holiday sing along. Tickets free, but required for admission. Tickets available for pick up beginning Nov. 1 at the Auburn, Parks, Arts & Recreation Administration Building, 910 9th St. SE, Auburn. Limit six per family. 'FEFSBM 8BZ 4ZNQIPOZ )PMJEBZ $PODFSU 2 p.m., Dec. 4, St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, 515 S. 312th St., Federal Way. Featuring holiday music favorites, including “The Nutcracker Suite� and “Christmas On Broadway.� Guest soloists Dohee Kim, soprano and Anthony Kalil, tenor, performing “O Holy Night� and more. Tickets: adults $30; seniors (65 & older) $25; students under 18 free. Tickets available at the symphony office, 253-529-9857, online at federalwaysymphony.org or at the door. An Inspirational Christmas with Elvis: 7:30 p.m., Dec. 9, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. From the many years of admiration of Elvis, Danny Vernon has created a show that holds the excitement of the King on stage throughout various stages in his career. Join Vernon, Marcia Ann Margret and the DeVilles as they portray the King of Rock-n-Roll like no other. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, or online at Brown Paper Tickets. )PMJEBZ .VTJD .PUJPO .BHJD 2 p.m., 7 p.m., Dec. 10, Auburn Avenue Theatre, 10 Auburn Ave. Featuring Steve the Pretty Good Magician, Rhys Thomas of Science Circus and Eric Haines in a madcap, oldstyle holiday review of breathtakingly silly, but pretty good magic, fantastic juggling and music for the entire family. Tickets: $10, $8. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, or online at Brown Paper Tickets. .FO PG 8PSUI " 8JOUFS T $BSPM 2 p.m., Dec. 11, Auburn Avenue Theatre, 10 Auburn Ave. Authentic
folk music from Ireland and Scotland is performed masterfully and sung in English, Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic and accompanied by mando-cello, concertina, octave mandolin, bodhran, banjo and guitar. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, or online at Brown Paper Tickets. Bronn and Katherine Journey Christmas Concert: 7:30 p.m., Dec. 17, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. Bronn and Katherine Journey and friends present a casually elegant evening featuring music celebrating the joy of the Christmas season. Enjoy the warmth of a special event that combines harp, humor and song. The program includes music from many genres - Broadway, folk, classical and sacred, but the highlight of the evening will be traditional Christmas classics. For tickets, visit www. BrownPaperTickets.com or call 1-800-838-3006. Zola’s Cafe: Live music every Friday, 7-9 p.m., 402 E. Main St., Suite 120. For information, contact Sonia Kessler at the cafe at 253-333-9652.
Galleries "VCVSO $JUZ )BMM Exhibit: Nov. 2-Dec. 6. D’Elaine Johnson’s myth-paintings are reminiscent of past cultures with a contemporary flair each of which tells a story of humanity. Mauricio Robalino dreams and creates artwork that is unique and original regardless of medium; he displays his digital and watercolor artwork. 25 W. Main St. Admission is free. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. 253-931-3043 or www.auburnwa.gov. Cheryl Sallee Gallery: Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Admission: Free. Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253-931-5043 or www.auburnwa.gov/arts.
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PUBLIC NOTICES MUCKLESHOOT TRIBAL COURT OF JUSTICE In and for the Muckleshoot Indian Reservation Auburn, WA 98092 In re the welfare of: CLIFFORD IPOLITO CAMANO-PRICE DOB: August 2, 2000 ROLANDO GILBERTO CAMANO-PRICE DOB: August 2, 2000 An Indian Youth Case No.: MUC-J-10/11-198 MUC-J-10/11-199 NOTICE OF FACT FINDING HEARING (as to Father only) TO: FRANCES PRICE, Mother ROLANDO CAMANO, Father LAUREL KELLY, MCFS Case Manager ANNIE HARLAN, Presenting Officer YOU AND EACH OF YOU will please take notice that a FACT FINDING Hearing regarding the above-mentioned youth has been scheduled for TUESDAY the 10th day JANUARY, 2012, AT 1:30 P.M. in the Muckleshoot Tribal Court of Justice located at 39015 172nd Avenue SE, Auburn, WA 98092. The purpose of this hearing is to: 1) Hear testimony on the facts of the case; 2) to determine whether or not there is CLEAR AND CONVINCING EVIDENCE that the youths are YOUTH IN NEED OF CARE, and in need of Tribal Court supervision as wards of this court; 3) whether out-of-home placement of the youth is necessary and 4) any other action necessary for the youth’s best interest; 5) whether filings were timely and appropriate. You may pick up a copy of ICW Case Manager’s Court Report from the court clerk’s office three working days prior to the hearing. Pursuant to Section 12.A.09.130; Title 12, a Petition for Fact-finding must be filed within seven days of the Preliminary Inquiry and sent to all parties. The Parties shall be notified of the hearing at least (5) days prior to the hearing. The Fact-Finding hearing must be conducted within 40 days after the Petition for Fact-Finding is filed or the conclusion of the Preliminary Inquiry, whichever comes last, pursuant to Section 12.A.09.130, Title 12 of the Youth Codes. The parents, guardian and custodian of the youth are each entitled to have someone represent them at the hearing at your own expense-meaning that they will be solely responsible for any fees charged by the person. If you have any questions regarding the nature of this hearing or the location of the court, please call the Court Clerk at 253-876-3203. Dated this 13TH day of OCTOBER, 2011 /s/Bobbie Jo Norton BOBBIE JO NORTON MIT-Clerk Of The Court Published in Auburn Reporter on November 11, 2011 and November 18, 2011. #543014. MUCKLESHOOT TRIBAL COURT OF JUSTICE In and for the Muckleshoot Indian Reservation Auburn, WA 98092 In re the welfare of: MARICELLA
DE LA LUZ ROMERO DOB: September 30, 2004 An Indian Youth Case No.: MUC-J-10/11-197 NOTICE OF FACT FINDING HEARING (as to Father only) TO: FRANCES PRICE, Mother JOSE ROMERO-RIOS, FatherLAUREL KELLY, MCFS Case Manager ANNIE HARLAN, Presenting Officer YOU AND EACH OF YOU will please take notice that a FACT FINDING Hearing regarding the above-mentioned youth has been scheduled for TUESDAY the 10th day JANUARY, 2012, AT 1:30 P.M. in the Muckleshoot Tribal Court of Justice located at 39015 172nd Avenue SE, Auburn, WA 98092. The purpose of this hearing is to: 1) Hear testimony on the facts of the case; 2) to determine whether or not there is CLEAR AND CONVINCING EVIDENCE that the youths are YOUTH IN NEED OF CARE, and in need of Tribal Court supervision as wards of this court; 3) whether out-of-home placement of the youth is necessary and 4) any other action necessary for the youth’s best interest; 5) whether filings were timely and appropriate. You may pick up a copy of ICW Case Manager’s Court Report from the court clerk’s office three working days prior to the hearing. Pursuant to Section 12.A.09.130; Title 12, a Petition for Fact-finding must be filed within seven days of the Preliminary Inquiry and sent to all parties. The Parties shall be notified of the hearing at least (5) days prior to the hearing. The Fact-Finding hearing must be conducted within 40 days after the Petition for Fact-Finding is filed or the conclusion of the Preliminary Inquiry, whichever comes last, pursuant to Section 12.A.09.130, Title 12 of the Youth Codes. The parents, guardian and custodian of the youth are each entitled to have someone represent them at the hearing at your own expense-meaning that they will be solely responsible for any fees charged by the person. If you have any questions regarding the nature of this hearing or the location of the court, please call the Court Clerk at 253-876-3203. Dated this 13TH day of OCTOBER, 2011 /s/Bobbie Jo Norton BOBBIE JO NORTON MIT-Clerk Of The Court Published in Auburn Reporter on November 11, 2011 and November 18, 2011. #543020. NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS’ MEETING The Auburn School District Board of Directors will convene on Monday, November 21, 5:30 p.m., in the board room at the James P. Fugate Administration Building. The purpose of the meeting is to hold a board workshop for the Lighthouse Project. AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 408 915 Fourth Street Northeast Auburn, Washington Published in Auburn Reporter on November 18, 2011 #545639
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Community
BRIEFS
Mack honored Brian Mack, owner of the Auburn Grocery Outlet, has received an Employer of Distinction award from the Auburn Rotary Club for his participation in its Partners for Work program. The Rotary District 5030 project works with businesses in offering employment opportunities to individuals with developmental disabilities.
Elsewhere t "VCVSO T -JTB 1P[[J XBT an alternate adult winner at the recent Washington Make It With Wool competition in Olympia. The contest and fashion show – held in conjunction with the Washington State Sheep Producers Association – involved 18 contestants who modeled garments they had sewn with fabric that was at least 60-percent wool.
Honoring ‘The Peanut Man’ Rottles Clothing and Shoes recently paid tribute to Rick Kaminski with a storefront shrine. Known to generations of Mariners fans as ‘The Peanut Man’, Kaminski worked games since the teams’ first season in 1977. Kaminski, 67, died July 27 after suffering a brain aneurysm. He was a fixture at Mariner games, famous for his humor and his accurate arm, tossing bags of peanuts to fans, often behind his back. ROBERT WHALE, Auburn Reporter 1P[[J XBT BXBSEFE BOE SFDFJWFE B DBTI QSJ[F GPS sewing a skirt, jacket and
...obituaries
or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
accepted). Application receipt deadline is Nov. 30. The poet laureate nomination form and overview are available at www. auburnwa.gov/arts or by calling 253-931-3043.
Carolyn R. (Fimon) Stadel Carolyn R. (Fimon) Stadel was born in Clarissa Minnesota June 24, 1928 and passed from this life November 9, 2011 at age 83. She was survived by a son, Randy and a daughter, Ruth (Hileman); six grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and her “other family down the road”. She was preceded in death by Elmer, her husband of 52 years; sons, Richard and Max and daughter, Ruby. She was a member of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, Milton (where services will be held) and the Federal Way Senior Center. Memorials may be sent to Beautiful Savior in Milton or the Federal Senior Center 4016 South 352nd Street, Auburn, WA 98001. Please sign the guestbook at www. price-heltonfuneralhome.com. 546403
Leighton M. “Mac” Bayless Leighton M. “Mac” Bayless, 80, of Auburn, WA passed away Saturday, November 12, 2011. Mac attended Kitsap High School in Port Orchard and served proudly in the military for over 37 years, which included time during the Korean and Vietnam Wars. He retired from Boeing with over 30 years of loyalty. Together, Mac and Ann spent many wonderful years snow-birding in Hemet, CA. Mac was preceded in death by his parents, 3 siblings, daughter Deborah Durham, grandson Jeffrey Durham and stepson Brian Larson. He is survived by his wife of 30 years, Ann Bayless of Auburn, WA; sister Marlene Bryce of Lynwood, WA; son Jeff Bayless of Everett, WA; step-daughter Deborah (Scott) Ollard of Renton, WA; stepsons Bruce (Maura) Larson of Covington, WA and Rob Larson (Michele) of Tukwila, WA; Brent (Astrid) Larson of Fairbanks, AK along with numerous grand and great-grand children. The memorial service was held Thursday, November 17 at 11 a.m. at Edline & Yahn Covington Funeral Chapel in Kent, WA, followed by the interment service at Tahoma National Cemetery at 1:30 p.m. 546330
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506
unlined coat ensemble. t "OZ PSHBOJ[BUJPO PS individual who wishes to nominate a poet for the QPTJUJPO PG "VCVSO T ĕ STU poet laureate may submit documents for consideration (self-nominations not
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com All notices are subject to verification.
Price - Helton
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Auburn Adventist Academy Church Presents
J2B
Journey to Bethlehem An Interactive Outdoor Drama
December 1 - 4, 2011 Tours begin every 10 mins. From 5:30 - 9:00pm Tickets Needed FREE online www.j2binfo.org 5010 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98092 253-833-5853
545857
538393
[18] November 18, 2011
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Valley Regional Fire Authority Firefighters and Auburn Food Bank employees are teaming up to provide toys for needy children this holiday season. Donations of new, unwrapped gifts and/or cash donations will be accepted from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Dec. 3-4, 10-11 at the following locations: t 'SFE .FZFS Auburn Way N. t "MCFSUTPOT " St. SE and 1347 Auburn
Sherri Adcox
Families in need of BTTJTUBODF GSPN UIF 5PZT for Kids program are required to register with the Auburn Food Bank at 5PZT XJMM CF EJTUSJCVUFE on Saturday, Dec. 17 at "VCVSO )JHI 4DIPPM TUBSUJOH BU B N BOE XJMM POMZ be distributed to families pre-registered with the food bank. For more information, contact the Valley Regional Fire Authority at
STREICHER/LARSON Kristina and Jeremy, boy, Nov. 3
Births Auburn Regional Medical Center AMADOR VENCES Ithalive, boy, Nov. 1 CAMPOS Jannette and Juan, boy, Nov. 2 FRYE/FRIEND Jacinda and Daniel, boy, Nov. 3 HERR/TORRES Catrina and Juan, boy, Nov. 5 JOHNSON/CONNER Tiffany and Edward, boy, Nov. 4 MICHAELS/LATTERGRASS Michelle and McKinley, girl, Nov. 2 PEREZ Cassandra and Ricardo, girl, Nov. 6 RAMIREZ Ana and Sergio, boy, Nov. 4
Deaths Obituary list, Public Health – Seattle and King County vital statistics AUBURN AREA Alire, Ada J., 69, Oct. 23 Blagg, Mildred L., 77, Nov. 6 Blaufuss, Michel G., 65, Oct. 25 Branson, Alec M., 70, Nov. 5 Burke, William L., 66, Nov. 5 Castor, Maurice L., 77, Oct. 31 Dicosol, Nick E., 56, Nov. 4 Dom, Montha, 44, Nov. 8 Drinnon, Robert H., 81, Nov. 8 Faulks, Jeanne C., 89, Nov. 6
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546372
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DONATE TODAY: Auburn Food Bank, 930 18th Place NE. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-833-8925 or visit www. theauburnfoodbank.org.
Professional DIRECTORY Insurance
Hair services for men, women & children and facial waxing.
Fernandez, Ginger R., 53, Nov. 3 Gibson, William J., 61, Oct. 17 Kelsey, Stacie L., 47, Oct. 29 Lambie, Laura V., 96, Oct. 28 Mather, William A., 90, Nov. 5 Munger, John R., 62, Oct. 31 O’Dell, Christopher N., 64, Oct. 30 Raninen, Emil, 95, Nov. 5 Ray, J.T., 58, Oct. 12 Robinson, Donald, 89, Oct. 28 Walton, Jessie L., 72, Nov. 8
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OFF!
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1 Bdrms 2 Bdrms $625 $750
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STARTS AT
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253-735-1460
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Way N. t 5PQ 'PPE BOE %SVH -BLF 5BQQT 1BSLXBZ & Donations also can be dropped off at the following locations: t "VCVSO 'JSF 4UBUJPO No. 31, 1101 D St. NE t 4PVUI "VCVSO 'JSF Station No. 32, 1951 R St. SE t -BLFMBOE )JMMT 'JSF 4UBUJPO /P OE Ave. E t -FB )JMM 'JSF 4UBUJPO No. 34, 31290 124th Ave. SE t 1BDJÄ•D 'JSF 4UBUJPO /P SE "WF 4&
VRFA firefighters begin toy drive
November 18, 2011 [19]
[20] Nov 18, 2011
announcements Announcements
ĂĽ ,/!.ĂĽ SERVICE ĂĽ .OĂĽ CREDITĂĽ REFUSED ĂĽ &ASTĂĽ ANDĂĽ S E C U R E ĂĽ % A S Y ĂĽ O N ĂĽ T H EĂĽ B U D G E T ĂĽ 0 A Y M E N T SĂĽ SPREADĂĽ OUTĂĽ OVERĂĽ THREEĂĽ MONTHS ĂĽ 4OLLĂĽ FREE ĂĽ ĂĽ ,OAN (ERE COM ?ĂĽ !$/04ĂĽ ?ĂĽ ĂĽ !DORINGĂĽ YOUNGĂĽ SWEETHEARTS ĂĽ TO GETHERĂĽ ĂĽ YEARS ĂĽ STAY HOME MOM ĂĽ LOVINGĂĽ DAD ĂĽ PLAYFULĂĽ PUPĂĽ AWAITĂĽ PRE CIOUSĂĽ BABY ĂĽ %XPENSESĂĽ PAID ĂĽ 7ENDYĂĽ ĂĽ 3COTT ĂĽ ! $ / 0 4 ĂĽ ĂĽ ! D O R I N GĂĽ YOUNGĂĽ SWEETHEARTS ĂĽ TO G E T H E R ĂĽ ĂĽ Y R S ĂĽ S T AY HOME MOM ĂĽ LOVINGĂĽ DAD ĂĽ PLAYFULĂĽ PUPĂĽ AWAITĂĽ PRE CIOUSĂĽ BABY ĂĽ %XPENSESĂĽ PAID ĂĽ 7ENDYĂĽ ĂĽ 3COTTĂĽ !$/04)/. ĂĽ !ĂĽ LOVINGĂĽ AL TERNATIVEĂĽ TOĂĽ UNPLANNEDĂĽ PREGNANCY ĂĽ 9OUĂĽ CHOOSEĂĽ THEĂĽ FAMILYĂĽ FORĂĽ YOURĂĽ CHILD ĂĽ 2ECEIVEĂĽ PICTURES INFOĂĽ OFĂĽ WAITING ĂĽ APPROVEDĂĽ COU PLES ĂĽ ,IVINGĂĽ EXPENSEĂĽ AS S I S T A N C E ĂĽ ! ĂĽ $ 2 % ! - ĂĽ ) 3 ĂĽ ! ĂĽ 7 I S HĂĽ 9OURĂĽ (EARTĂĽ -AKES ĂĽ /URĂĽ 7ISHĂĽ )SĂĽ !ĂĽ #HILDĂĽ4OĂĽ ,OVE ĂĽ ĂĽ WWW RI CHANDMYRIAM COM
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Federal Way
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Advertising Sales Consultant Sound Publishing, Inc. has an immediate opening for an Advertising Sales Consultant at the Auburn Reporter. The ideal candidate will demonstrate strong interpersonal skills, both written and oral, and excel in dealing with internal as well as external contacts on a day-to-day basis. Candidate will need to have an exceptional sales background and print media experience is a definite asset. Must be computer-proficient at Word, Excel, and utilizing the Internet. Position requires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Compensation includes a base plus commission and an excellent group benefits program. EOE
Debra West 866-603-3215 dwest@soundpublishing.com
Reaching over 110,000 households with 5 community papers our apartment guide will help you fill those vacancies. Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!
www.nw-ads.com
Employment General
Sound Publishing, Inc. is Washington’s largest private, independent newspaper company. Our broad household distribution blankets the entire Greater Puget Sound region, extending northward from Seattle to Canada, south to Salem, Oregon, and westward to the Pacific Ocean.
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Lions go 1-2 at state 3A volleyball tournament
AUBURN
SPORTS
[22] November 18, 2011
BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
LIONS’ HOUCK TAKES 14TH IN 3A STATE DIVING Auburn Mountainview sophomore diver Hannah Houck finished 14th at last weekend’s state 3A swimming and diving championships, posting 263.70 points. Teammate Taylor Lavine, a junior, was 21st in the 50-meter freestyle with a time of 26.25 seconds. Sophomore Avalon Lanz was 19th in the 500 free with a 5:45.91.
Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054
Naomi Moore, left, and Brenna Tinsley, right, practice passing under the watchful eye of Andy Ramsay, Rainier Plateau Junior Rugby founder. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter
Auburn Mountainview went 1-2, earning a tie for ninth place at the state 3A volleyball tournament in Lacey last Saturday. The tournament was the program’s sixth straight state appearance. “(It) was once again an amazing experience that my girls were honored to be a part of,” said Momi Bowles, the program’s head coach since the school opened in 2005. The Lions (17-6 overall) got off to a rousing start on the court at Saint Martin’s University last Friday, rolling over
Glacier Peak (14-7) 3-0 behind scores of 25-23, 25-20, 25-22. Seniors Kelsey Fausko and Caitlin Carr led the way with 13 and eight kills, respectively. Junior Alexia ElliottFree had 14 digs, with junior Sam Odren adding 26 assists in the match. In their second-round match, the Lions pushed undefeated West Valley of Yakima (35-0), snagging the first game of the match 25-18, before losing 3-1 to the eventual state 3A champion. The Rams won the match by scores of 18-25, [ more LIONS page 23 ]
Rainier Plateau to offer girls rugby BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
For the past couple of years, Auburn High School freshman Brenna Tinsley watched from the sidelines as her older brother, Cayman, played for the Rainier Plateau Junior Rugby program. When the opportunity came this fall for Tinsley to take to the pitch, she jumped at the chance. Rainier Plateau is fielding a local girls squad for the first time this season. “I just saw all his games
and practices and thought it would be cool,” she said. The team, which began introductory practices a couple of weeks ago in Sumner, is open to girls ages 14-18 from Auburn, Sumner, Bonney Lake, Orting and Enumclaw. According to Rainier Plateau founder Andy Ramsay, who began a boys program in 2008, the time was right for his organization to branch out and offer the sport to girls. “The other (girls) teams
in the league itself were looking for more competition,” Ramsay said. “They were down to six teams and wanted more. And for the program, we’re at a point now where the boys team is solid. We’ve got a lot of good coaches, and we’re financially stable and ready for a girls team.” The team will play against several Western Washington teams, including the powerhouse Kent Crusaders, one of the top [ more RUGBY page 23 ]
Courtney Schroeder, left, and Maya Williamson, right, elevate for a block. COURTESY PHOTO, Steve Vandegrift/Photographs of Life
www.auburn-reporter.com [ RUGBY from page 22 ]
The Lions were honored with seven selections to the SPSL 3A all-league squad, including from left, seniors Caitlin Carr, Kelsey Fausko and junior Alexia Elliott-Free. COURTESY PHOTO, Steve Vandegrift/Photographs of Life
Fausko earns second SPSL 3A MVP nod Senior Kelsey Fausko was again selected as the South Puget Sound League 3A Most Valuable Player last week. Behind Fausko, the Lions took the SPSL volleyball title with a 9-1 record. The Lions – who made their sixth appearance at
the state 3A tournament last weekend – dominated the all-league selections, with senior Caitlin Carr, junior Sam Odren and sophomore Molly Cichosz earning first-team nods. Junior libero Alexia Elliott-Free was chosen to the second team and senior
Courtney Schroeder and sophomore Maya Williamson were named honorable mentions. The Lions’ Momi Bowles was selected Coach of the Year, and the team was honored with the league’s Sportsmanship Award.
[ LIONS from page 22 ]
the loss, with Elliott-Free adding 12 digs. Odren had 17 assists in the match and sophomore Maya Richardson had 6 kills. Despite the seasonending loss, Bowles was upbeat about the team’s efforts.
“We represented Auburn with class, competed well and have memories to last a lifetime,” she said. “That is what Auburn Mountainview volleyball has been about since we opened in 2005. It has been a great ride.”
30-28, 25-20, 25-21. The Lions closed out their season with a 3-0 loss to Prairie (27-5). Game scores were 25-7, 25-21, 25-22. Carr had seven kills in
programs in the country and the model for Rainier Plateau’s program, Ramsay said. According to Ramsay, the female rendition of rugby is a toned-down version of the male game, a full-contact sport combining elements of soccer and football, pitting opposing teams of 15 players against each other as they advance an oval ball down a field roughly 110 yards long by 75 yards wide. Teams score by moving the ball over a line at the end of the field called a try-line and touching it to the ground or by kicking a goal. Defenders try to stop the offensive team from scoring by tackling the ball carriers, while the offensive team advances the ball by passing, running and kicking. The play is constant, similar to soccer. The main difference between the boys and girls is the amount of contact, Ramsay said. “They (girls) move the ball around more, rather than going to contact,” he said. “But I want to make them understand early this isn’t soccer … this isn’t flag football or touch. This is a
November 18, 2011 [23] contact sport. “It’s hard for me to fathom that I’m going to get these girls to tackle and ruck, which are pretty violent.” For some girls, like Tinsley and fellow Auburn freshman Naomi Moore, the contact is part of the draw. “I look forward to the contact,” Tinsley said. “A lot of my friends say I have an aggressive attitude.” Moore agreed. “Most of (my friends) think it’s super dangerous and think that I’m going to get broken,” said Moore, who was introduced to the sport by her sister, Alexis, who plays at the University of Washington. “It’s actually a pretty cool opportunity, though. I’m a big girl, so I can handle (the contact). It’s really only scary if you make it scary. No one is trying to hurt you.” With 10 girls turning out for the second practice last Sunday, Ramsay says the team has a way to go before it attracts the 20 or more players needed to play the competition. “I’m very happy with what we’ve gotten so far,” he said. “The girls who have come out know nothing about rugby. But I tell them,
Shelby Anderson runs the cones during a Rainier Plateau Junior Rugby practice in Sumner. SHAWN SKAGER, Reporter
‘You’re going to be the history makers. You’re going to set the standards, traditions, and forge the way for future teams.’ It is really a unique and exciting opportunity for the girls.” Rainier Plateau offers free, introductory sessions for girls at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Nov. 26 at the Daffodil Valley Sports Complex in Sumner. The team begins regular practices in January and games in February. For more information, visit www.rainierjuniorrugby.com or contact Ramsay by e-mail at a.s.ramsay@ comcast.net or 253-3306816.
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