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Woman convicted in ‘murder-for-hire’ plot BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Elizabeth Ann Beimer asked a friend in 2008 to find a “hit man” who would be willing to accept $500 to beat to death the father of her 6-year-old daughter, his wife and his parents with a piece of rebar. Instead, the “hit man” alerted the intended victims and they alerted the Auburn Police Department. Last week a jury convicted the 32-year-old Auburn woman of first-degree solicitation to commit murder. Prosecutors said anger over a protracted custody battle with the father of her daughter was the motive. The two were
Group keeps alive a holiday tradition BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Let it grow The City of Auburn and Boy Scout Elliott Pelfrey led a tree planting party at Les Gove Park last Saturday. Pelfrey, an Auburn Mountainview High School junior, organized the planting of 36 trees at the park as part of his Eagle Scout project. From left, Justin Maner, Darrin Child, Brandon Maner, Jackson Millerberg and Trevor Alfrey plant a Tschonoskii crab apple tree. Story, page 3. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter
When the White River Presbyterian Church in Auburn folded two years ago, its congregants scattered to new houses of worship. But the spirit that bound them
never married. Beimer will be sentenced at 1 p.m., Dec. 2 in Judge Barbara Mack’s courtroom at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent. She faces between 15 to 20 years in prison. According to court records, between Oct. 17 and Oct. 24, 2008, Beimer repeatedly asked a male acquaintance to help kill Robert Davis and his wife, Ruby, and his parents, David and Lorraine Davis. “For several months, Beimer was increasingly frustrated with the custody issues at hand,” Auburn Police Sgt. Scott Near told [ more SCHEME page 4 ]
together at church for so many years still fans its wings and warms its hands over a small piece of the outsized heart of the former congregation. On Thanksgiving between 11 and 1 p.m., 10 former congregants will tie up aprons and grab utensils to serve 200 meals to people who otherwise would have gone without a feast. [ more SUPPER page 5 ]
Network tracking power of quakes Douglas Gibbons, NetQuakes coordinator for the Pacific Northwest Seismic Network, installs a blue seismograph in a home in Renton. COURTESY PHOTO
BY DEAN A. RADFORD dradford@rentonreporter.com
An earthquake isn’t an equalopportunity shaker. So to determine how a quake’s power differs across the Puget Sound region, scientists are setting up sensitive monitoring equipment in someplace solid, such as a house basement, to track that power as
INSIDE Safety prep special section part of the NetQuakes project. A handful of seismographs have been installed in Renton and Kent, where soils, topography and the ground rupture itself all play a role
in how a quake affects buildings. “We discovered in the Nisqually quake and other quakes around the world that ground motion can vary pretty dramatically from neighborhood to neighborhood,” said Bill Steele, Seismology Lab coordinator for the Pacific Northwest Seismograph Network. [ more NETQUAKES page 2 ]
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[2] November 25, 2011 [ NETQUAKES from page 1 ] Monitoring of the State Route 167 corridor has been emphasized because of a lack of monitoring stations to track ground motion, he said. There were some groundmotion stations in 2001 that monitored the Nisqually quake, but not in Renton and Kent, he said. In that quake, a production building at the Boeing plant in Renton was red-tagged, he said. But scientists didn’t have a direct measurement
of the ground motion there. “We want to begin filling in so that doesn’t happen again,” he said. The network, run out of the UW Seismology Lab, is looking for volunteers in the Auburn area, where there are currently no NetQuakes seismographs. The equipment uses a wireless router to send the measurements to a U.S. Geological Survey facility in California, then almost immediately to the UW lab in Seattle. The USGS oversees the NetQuakes program
www.auburn-reporter.com nationally and provides the equipment. Ideally, scientists would like one of the strong-motion monitors every kilometer, or roughly every two-thirds of a mile in the urban Puget Sound region. A national plan calls for 600 strong-motion monitors in the Puget Sound region; right now, there are about 100. “We have a long ways to go,” Steele said. Each year the network is allocated a certain number of seismographs. NetQuakes continues to look for volunteers to host
the small monitoring equipment, which is anchored to something solid in a house or business. “The idea is to involve citizens in the science,” he said. Interest in the science is what drew Sarah Markham of Renton to volunteer to host one of the seismographs in the basement of her north Renton home. “I could do that,” she said, after learning about the program. Her home is not far from Lake Washington and Boe-
ing’s Renton production plant. Her location helps fill in the gap that Steele mentioned near the Boeing plant. The wireless router that sends data to the USGS sits in her living room. The blue seismograph is anchored to the basement floor next to the furnace in her home, built in 1920. Markham is a fairly recent resident of Renton. Her family has deep roots in Illwaco on the Washington coast. There the concern was a tsunami from the Pacific. She has never
F R E E H E A LT H TA L K
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experienced an earthquake. In 1986, her family fled to higher ground after an Alaska quake triggered a tsunami warning across the Pacific. Several factors are considered in locating a seismograph. Ideally, it’s a single-family dwelling with a concrete slab lying directly on the ground and not a deep basement. The geographic location is important, including the floor of a valley or a ridge, so scientists can understand the impact of a quake on different structures, he said. “We can’t predict earthquakes,” Steele said, but the network of seismographs can help scientists better understand the effects of a quake. Information about NetQuakes and volunteering is available at earthquake.usgs.gov/monitoring/ netquakes/
more story online… auburn-reporter.com
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Thank You!
I am sincerely grateful to all who supported my campaign to be your next City of Auburn Councilperson. I’m looking forward to serving the Citizens of Auburn.
Wayne Osborne 546509
www.auburn-reporter.com
AUBURN
LOCAL
City expands Alpert’s capacity in shaping project development
News tips: Robert Whale, or 253.833.0218, ext. 5052
Beauty mark in the park
known for his access to private markets and for his knowledge of developers, Think of the resolution not only in King County the City Council passed and the Puget Sound Monday, City officials say, Region but also across the as sharpening Spencer nation. Alpert’s role. Mayor Pete Lewis said Alpert, chief of Alpert that this was the role he had International LLP, is the in mind all along for Alpert. man who entered into an “When this effort was agreement with the City first developed, it was of Auburn three years ago looked at as Alpert and Asand renewed last year to sociates was going to be like develop City-owned a City developer. downtown properThat was never the ties south of City intent. He was to Hall and to help bring in the access with development to the markets and proposals for other access to capital,� nearby downtown Lewis said. parcels. In displaying He showed Authose plans for Lewis burn residents plans Auburn Junction, for a three blockLewis said, Alpert commercial, retail and did what the City Council residential development asked him to do. called Auburn Junction just “For many years I asked south of City Hall. him to go along with that Monday’s resolution, and to provide some plans,� which supersedes the Lewis said. “I knew, being a old master development past banker, that the market agreement, makes a new is going to build what the Alpert-affiliated company, market builds. Plans are Cerdimm LLC, not necesonly suggestions about sarily the developer but the what we want, not necesentity that goes out into the sarily what the market will world on behalf of the City, provide. finds the money, people, “So I never worried that developers and commermuch about whether the cial brokers and puts them current went to the left or together to make stuff hapto the right. I was hoping to pen on those City-owned see a developer come in and parcels. make an offer.� City officials insist that’s Now that the City has the role they had in mind moved to complete its all along for Alpert, well infrastructure requirements BY ROBERT WHALE
rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
Auburn’s Les Gove Park will be a little greener come springtime, courtesy of local Boy Scout Elliott Pelfrey. Pelfrey, a 16-year-old Auburn Mountainview High School junior, organized the planting of 36 trees at the park last Saturday as his Eagle Scout project. Boy Scouts must organize and complete a community project in order to obtain the organization’s highest ranking. Pelfrey turned to Auburn Parks Maintenance Manager Mike Miller, who has helped more than 70 Boy Scouts gain their Eagle rank during the past 22 years. “Mike had a couple of ideas,� Pelfrey said. Miller told Pelfrey about the opportunity to plant 15 Tschonoskii crab apple trees and 21 Kwanzan cherry trees at the park. The Pelfrey family jumped at the chance to do something at the park. “We’ve spent a lot of time at Les Gove Park over the years, so this one was close to home,� said Pelfrey’s mother, Connie. After working the phones to gather volunteers, Pelfrey’s efforts culminated last Saturday with about 25 workers gathering on a frosty morning to put the trees
Justin Maner, left, Darrin Child, middle, and Jackson Millerberg finish planting a Tschonoskii crab apple tree last Saturday at Les Gove Park. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter in the ground. “It’s real important to the city because it saves us a lot of time and energy trying to do that work ourselves,� Miller said. In addition to helping the community and fulfilling his Eagle Scout project requirements, Pelfrey had a little extra incentive. “In our family, you’ve got to get your Eagle if you want to get your (driver’s) license,� Pelfrey said. “And I wanted to get my license.� It also is a good way to
inspire and teach the next generation of Boy Scouts. “There are younger kids here, and this teaches them a little about hard work and getting a job done,� he said. According to Miller, the cost of the trees was paid by a Neighborhood Tree grant The planting of the Kwanzan Cherry trees brings the count at the park back up to 100, the number donated by Auburn’s Japanese sister city, Kasugo-Cho, in 1984.
with the Promenade project along South Division Street – most of it replacing aged water and sewer lines – has completed the necessary zoning changes, made the necessary changes to all the codes, Alpert is ready to go with a commercial broker to find those funding sources. But they won’t be banks, not in this economy. “We all know that banks aren’t lending now. It’s the private capital that’s lending,� Lewis said. “So it’s about finding the private capital and finding the different developers, one that maybe does retail, another that maybe does residential but wants residential that can be done with condos. Figuring out how you put those things together on a block, that’s his job. “We had put together all these plans to show what we could do. Now that we’ve got infrastructure ready, we are going to go out with his assistance and with a commercial broker and bring those people in to build those projects,� he said. “The City Council has provided the codes that give the structure of saying, ‘These are the few things you cannot do and here are all the other things they can do.’ Now we say, ‘Bring us your examples so that we can move forward.’ �
SING FROM THE HEART: Singers and others willing to share their musical talents – including individuals, friends and organized groups – can help local food banks while bringing smiles to shoppers this holiday season. The annual Sing from the Heart event is Dec. 9-11 at all Top Food & Drug stores, including two Auburn locations – 1702 Auburn Way N., and 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway SE. Top Food will donate a $50 gift card to a local food bank for each hour an individual or group presents holiday music. Participants may include organizations, quartets, choirs, families or friends. Sing from the Heart will be presented at each Top Food store from 2-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 9, noon-6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 and noon-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11. Groups must register in advance for a time at the store’s guest services counter.
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November 25, 2011 [3]
[4] November 25, 2011 This week’s…
Police Blotter
any contents thereof.
Nov. 17
Nov. 16
Auto theft: 6:35 a.m., 120 block of 12th Street Southeast. An Auburn resident left his or her unattended vehicle running, and upon his or her return several minutes later discovered an empty space where said car should have been.
Purse theft: 8:30 p.m., 709 Auburn Way S. Somebody swiped a woman’s purse while she was dining at Koong Thong Thai Cuisine. Police did not disclose a value for the missing purse or
Fraud: 11:24 a.m., 1800 block of 27th Street Southeast. An Auburn resident received two checks in the mail for a secret shopper job she found online, which checks the Boeing Employees
Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Nov. 16 and Nov. 20:
www.auburn-reporter.com Credit Union later declared to be fake, frauds, bogus, no good. Marijuana: 1:56 p.m., 620 37th St. SE. Mt. Baker Middle School authorities discovered one student in possession of pot and suspended him from school. ID theft: 4:49 p.m., 3400 block of I Street Northeast. A woman called 911 to report that somebody had stolen her identity in 1995 and subsequently used it for fraudulent activities, a fact she had never reported to police or to creditors. Now, having received a collection notice for hundreds of dollars, her anger was stoked and she decided at last to
make that long-overdue report.
value for the missing items.
Nov. 20
Nov. 18
Theft: Overnight, 1300 block of 22nd Street Southeast. Police found a vehicle’s window broken as they were responding to the above theft from a vehicle. Officers contacted the owner, he checked things out and announced that the thief had stolen some books from his vehicle.
Disorderly conduct: 1:43 a.m., 2802 Auburn Way N. A man and a woman conducted themselves in an unspecified disorderly manner at the Sports Page Tavern, so police arrested them.
Alcohol offense: 12:11 a.m., 2402 Auburn Way S. Police arrested a 19-year-old woman for trying to sneak into the Muckleshoot Casino using mom’s identification.
Nov. 19 Theft: Overnight, 1300 block of 22nd Street Southeast. A man called to report that a thief, or thieves, had stolen several tools and a Seahawks jacket from his car. Police did not disclose a
Burglary: 3:15 p.m., 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway SE. A man given the permanent git-out-and-stay-out from the Lakeland Hills Top Food & Drug returned to the scene of his misdoing, swiped food items and got himself tidily booked into jail for second-degree burglary.
[ SCHEME from page 1 ]
F R A N C I S C A N N E U R O LO G Y A S S O C I AT E S
David Brown, MD Neurology
John Wendt, MD Neurology
Franciscan Neurology Associates 34503 Ninth Ave. S., Suite 230 Federal Way, WA 98003
the Auburn Reporter at the time. “At some point, a few weeks prior to the 17th, she starts approaching him, saying she wanted to have Robert Davis murdered. He didn’t take her seriously at first, so he had a friend of his call her posing as a hit man to talk her out of it.” According to court records, the man told detectives that because of his associations with the Hells Angels, Beimer believed it should have been easy for him to find someone to commit the crime. When he realized that he couldn’t talk her out of the scheme, he called her intended victims, and all five contacted police. A King County Sheriff ’s detective agreed to play a probationary member of the Hells Angels motorcycle gang to murder the potential victims. Over the phone, the detective and Beimer arranged to meet at the White River Inn in Au-
Burglary: Overnight, 30620 116th Avenue SE. Persons unknown broke into Rainier Middle School by smashing the glass in a door on the east side of the building. Once inside, the burglars smashed through more glass in doors to get into different areas of the school. Nothing is known to have been stolen.
burn. Police had obtained a court order to record the meeting on audio and video surveillance without her knowledge. Beimer handed the “hit man” a rough floor plan of the couple’s home, photos of her intended victims, and agreed to pay him. Beimer mentioned a piece of rebar in her car that he could use to kill her victims. She fetched the bar and gave it to the detective. Beimer then left the motel room, and police arrested her soon afterward without incident. According to court records, she confessed during a subsequent interview. Near said at the time that it was the first murderfor-hire he’d dealt with in Auburn. “There have been veiled threats of this kind before, but in the 20 years I have been here, I am not aware of anything being carried out to this kind of extent,” Near said.
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. The extra patrols are part of Washington’s Strategic Highway Safety Plan to reduce traffic fatalities to zero by the year 2030.
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www.auburn-reporter.com
November 25, 2011 [5]
[ SUPPER from page 1 ] nity coming together to The community supper, Spirit Fest, actually runs throughout the year, serving meals to 70 to 100 people between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the church building, 526 12th St. SE. That’s about 4,000 meals every year. Pyung An Presbyterian Church, which now calls the old WRPC building home, has opened its arms to the supper, said Lynne Snyder, who, with husband, Brocc, helped found the community outreach supper. “Our church closed two years ago, and this community dinner had started probably six years ago, and in spite of the fact that the church closed, it has continued each week,” Lynn Snyder said. “The Korean Church has welcomed us in there just to continue to use the facility. And we are seeing growing numbers of volunteers. “In spite of the difficulties that we faced as the church closed and our congregation went different directions, this dinner has continued and has brought in new and different volunteers. It’s a story of a commu-
Big Give Volunteer, Zach Price, above left, helps deliver some food to Rosemary Gossett during the Community Big Give event at Northwest Family Church last Saturday. Volunteers provided a bag of groceries, which included a $10 gift card toward a turkey, to 500 families, who arrived early to get in line. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter
fill a void,” she said. Typically people start showing up at 4:30 for coffee or tea and to shake the cold and stiff from their bones. “We say a blessing and give out the community information we have, especially if it’s cold. The South King medical clinic comes once a month so they have a doctor and a nurse and a counselor, and they are wonderful at giving information and giving out prescriptions,” Lynn Snyder said. “You can tell when they come that they really appreciate what they’re getting,” said Trish Jackson, another former member of WRPC. “We do what we can to give them a warm place to be and feed them. We all enjoy helping each other out. We’re like a family working together.” Monetary support is strictly by donations, with neighbors, former members of the old congregation and others giving to keep the good stuff happening. The Auburn Food Bank helps out, too. The WRPC closed its doors in the fall of 2009, the victim of dwindling numbers and failing
financial health. The WRPC, the oldest congregation in the Seattle Presbytery, had been a part of the Auburn faith community for 142 years. Spirit Fest itself began six years ago as something different — a Wednesday night program for church families. “My husband and I had been donating time over at the Monday night supper and we’d been inviting people to come to dinner for probably three to four years,” Lynn Snyder said. “And then one night, 12 people came over, which was kind of surprising because it had been strictly a Wednesday night church meal, so church members wondered who these people were. So then we moved it to Thursday night, and it strictly became an outreach to the community. Now we have it every week, all year long.” Because Christmas falls on a Sunday this year, the Christmas meal will be served on Christmas eve, Snyder said. Lynn Snyder is a fulltime teacher at Chinook Elementary School, working with highneeds kids.
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REPORTER
Best of Auburn
2011
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[6] November 25, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
... SENIOR LIFESTYLES It’s not far-fetched to think that optimistic people are not only happier but also healthier. Some scientists now believe that keeping a positive attitude may even reduce the risk of
heart disease and stroke. “Past research has linked optimism with a range of health benefits, including cardiovascular outcome,� said Eric Kim, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at the University of Michigan and lead author of a study that was recently published in
Timi Gustafson
the medical journal, “Stroke,� a publication of the American Heart Association. What always remained a mystery is exactly how a sunny temperament affects a person’s health. “Optimism could be working by reducing blood pressure, or the extent to
HEALTHY CHOICES
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which blood pressure spikes when (someone is) stressed out, or it could be that those who are optimistic are more likely to engage in healthy behaviors such as good eating and exercise,� said Dr. Redford Williams, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Duke University who has studied connections between personality and health. Critics have pointed out that there may be a correlative relationship between people’s psychological characteristics and their biological functions, rather than a causal connection. “This doesn’t mean that all optimistic people will have a lower risk of stroke,� cautioned Dr. Joseph Broderick, a professor of neurology at the University of Cincinnati. “Optimism can also work against making healthier decisions – you can be optimistic and feel like everything will work out, and so you
don’t change your behavior for the better.� Still, Kim and his colleagues are convinced they have found solid evidence for a strictly biological impact of positive thinking. For the study, a group of more than 6,000 adults over the age of 50 were rated on a 16-point scale in terms of their general outlook on life. The researchers measured optimism levels with a modified “Life Orientation Test,� a widely used assessment tool in which participants rank their responses to a questionnaire on a numeric scale. The results showed for each point increase in optimism a corresponding 9-percent decrease in acute stroke risk over a two-year follow-up period. Adjustments were made for an array of other factors, like race, gender, marital status, body mass index, blood pressure, level of physical activity, alcohol use, smoking, chronic illnesses and other
health issues. “Optimism seems to have a swift impact on stroke,� wrote Kim in a press release after the publication of his report. “In a similar way that depression can impact functioning, we think optimism can as well.� Kim’s line of thinking, of course, is by no means revolutionary or even all that new. In “Anatomy of an Illness,� Norman Cousins describes how keeping a positive attitude helped him to beat the odds and led him to complete recovery. His personal experience made him a strong believer in the power of hope, faith, humor, laughter and the will to live. Timi Gustafson R.D. is a clinical dietitian and author of the book “The Healthy Diner – How to Eat Right and Still Have Fun�, which is available in bookstores, on her blog at timigustafson.com and at Amazon.com.
Holiday events at the senior center Richard McMonigal, MD and Kathie Toomey, MD Auburn Regional Emergency Services
Emergencies call for the right doctor at the right time. In an emergency, you need quick care from the right doctors. Auburn Regional is a Level III Trauma Center, a certiďŹ ed Primary Stroke Center, and our heart attack response times beat national standards.* We not only have exceptional emergency doctors, we also have highly trained physicians in cardiology, neurology, orthopedic surgery and other specialties who are ready 24/7 to care for your medical needs. Because in an emergency, you need the right doctor at the right time.
We have great doctors. Visit Our Regional Medical Clinics For urgent care or walk-in appointments, visit our clinics in Federal Way, Bonney Lake and Kent.
Help us bring the holiday spirit at the center with decorations and lights. Enjoy holiday music and snacks. Sign up at the front desk.
Upcoming holiday events at the Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. t %FDL UIF IBMMT 1-4 p.m., Nov. 30
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t )PMJEBZ GPPE CBOL ESJWF As with every December, the space under the Senior Center tree is reserved for donations to the Auburn Food bank. Please contribute canned and nonperishable items. Why not take advantage of the Dec. 2-3 Senior Savers Food Pantry and buy your donations there? t )PMJEBZ CJOHP QBSUZ 12:34-3:15 p.m., Dec. 6 The center’s regular bingo games will take on a party atmosphere. There will be holiday surprises. Sponsored by the Parkside Retirement Community. t #SFBLGBTU XJUI 4BOUB 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. (two seatings), Dec. 10 Enjoy a special breakfast served by Santa’s elves, musical entertainment and a special visit from Santa. Cost is $5 for residents of Auburn, $7 for those living outside the city ($6/$8 for adults). Pre-registration is required. The breakfast fills up quickly, so early reservations are recommended.
541443
%0/"5& 50%": Auburn Food Bank, 930 18th Place NE. For more information or to volunteer, call 253-833-8925 or visit www. theauburnfoodbank.org.
AUBURN
OPINION
www.auburn-reporter.com
● QUOTE OF NOTE:
“In spite of the fact of the difficulties that we faced ... this dinner has continued and has brought in new and different volunteers. It’s a story of a community coming together to fill a void.” – Lynne Snyder, one of the founders of the Thanksgiving community outreach supper.
Tobaccofree crusade growing
Vote online: www.auburn-reporter.com Last week’s poll results:
“Do you plan on contributing to a food bank or holiday toy drive this fall or winter?” Yes: 75% No: 25%
EDITOR’S NOTE
?
“Do you have a favorable outlook on the local economy?”
When a new anti-smoking law went into effect in Washington state six years ago, it drew an imaginary line. Smoking was banned in all public places and work areas, requiring people who light up to stay at least 25 feet away from doors, windows and vents leading to such spaces. Officially titled the Smoking in Public Places Act, the law – at the time – was the most restrictive yet to be adopted by any state in the nation. Now, more and more businesses, schools, parks and other public places have gotten into the act by taking a bigger step in the war on tobacco use. Larger smoke-free zones have sprouted, in Auburn and elsewhere, imposing stronger, territorial opposition to tobacco use. Auburn Regional Medical Center officially joined the cleaner-air movement last Thursday, appropriately on the 36th anniversary of the Great American SmokeOut. “As an organization dedicated to health care, making our campus a tobacco-free environment is the right thing to do,” said Larry Coomes, CEO of Auburn Regional, who symbolically marked the occasion by breaking a three-foot-long mock cigarette over his knee as officials unfurled a large no-smoking banner from the atrium skybridge. “This reduces exposure to smoke for our patients, visitors and staff as they enter and leave the hospital, and will improve the health of our staff and community,” Coomes explained. “It will also assist us in our efforts to keep our campus clean.” Mark Klaas
Question of the week:
[ more KLAAS page 8 ]
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November 25, 2011 [7]
Higher sales tax not answer to budget woes If you haven't started your holiday shopping, you might want to hold on to your wallet. Gov. Chris Gregoire wants the state to dig deeper into your pocket to help bailout the state budget. Gregoire's plan is two-fold: 1. Boost the sales tax by a half-cent, and 2. Have it "sunset" in three years. We have two concerns with that: 1. It's another half-cent tax on what already is nearly (.095) a 10-percent tax on just about every dollar you spend, and 2. Does anyone really expect that a tax, once in place, will ever go away? Gregoire says her new tax would bring in close to $500 million annually and be largely used to help fund education. Before you applaud, recall that this is the same [ more GROSHART page 8 ]
● LET TERS...YOUR OPINION COUNTS: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@auburn-reporter.com; mail attn Letters, Auburn Reporter, 3702 W. Valley Highway N., Suite #112, Auburn, WA; fax 253.833.0254.
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Letters policy
I just wanted to say a big thank you to Auburn’s Fred Meyer and its community partnership with our schools. With its grand opening over the last few weekends, Fred Meyer invited various student groups to come volunteer and, in turn, made a generous donation to each group the students represented. What an awesome opportunity to work as a team for our business and school communities and to support the students’ various activities. Our Auburn High School Key Club students did an awesome job and had a great time helping hand out cookies, flyers, carrying groceries, etc. And the customers were wonderful and very impressed with the fact that Fred Meyer gave the students the opportunity to participate in the grand opening while supporting the club. Thank you Tracy Hart and
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.
Freddie’s for a fun partnership and your support. – Donna Foxley, Kiwanis Key Club advisor, Auburn High School
What prompted this is that I recently received in my dental health insurance that my Federal Dental/Blue plan was being dropped as of Jan. 1. People are reluctant to commit to paying for health coverage because they can be dropped at the will of the company. Those who question why Occupy Wall Street has so much support are not willing to see just how the system is rigged for the benefits of business and, I might add, governments. There are also those who are profiting from the current system and will fight tooth and nail not to have it changed.
– George Whitaker
Health care for all is best
Correction
Countries that have health care coverage for all their citizens not only do it at a far reduced cost to their economy, but also their citizens overall are in much better health than Americans.
The Auburn Reporter misidentified a student of the month photo in its Nov. 18 edition. Rainier Middle Schools’ Delaney Virnig was honored as one of the top students.
TO OUR READERS
Reporter goes green The Auburn Reporter has launched an initiative that will enhance our readers’ experience online. Through the “Green Editions,” you can now access our community newspaper anytime, anywhere on our website. Online readers can now flip through the pages just
like those who enjoy reading the newspaper in a hard-copy format. The Green Edition includes access to all of our special sections, stories, photos, graphics, ads and classifieds. Pages will automatically link URLs found in the text and advertising. Readers also can find special offers at their local retailers by zooming in on display and
classified advertisements. To view these electronic pages, go to www.auburnreporter.com and click on “Green Editions” on the navigation bar. We hope this new product will provide additional content for our online readers. We are excited to be continually evolving how we present the news to our communities.
[8] November 25, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
movement 20 years ago,” said Linda Cowan, former Auburn School District superintendent who helped usher in the policy. “For agencies, there are more challenges today … but it’s the right thing to do.” Cowan stays active and influential as chairperson on the ARMC’s Board of
Governors. Last week’s smokefree declaration party at the hospital further supports the woman’s passionate efforts to create and promote a healthier Auburn, “because,” as she put it, “we love our kids, we love our employees, we love our community, and we need to be doing our part … to support a tobacco-free environment.”
Other schools, big and small, have taken action. The University of Washington and Washington State University have policies prohibiting smoking in campus residential buildings. Clark College became the first college in the state to adopt an entirely smoke-free policy six years ago.
The University of Oregon campus officially went tobacco-free this fall, offering students, faculty and staff smoking cessation assistance during the transition. As more entities join the movement, the City of Auburn has entered a new phase in its commitment to the cause. Supported by a federally-funded grant – Communities Putting Prevention to Work – officials are further addressing ways to fight obesity and tobacco use, two of the leading causes of death in King County. Parks are off limits. Other public spots may be next. And a majority of people want the change. In a recent survey of King County residents, 70 percent said they support smokefree public places, including parks. To get there, teamwork is needed. The ARMC, for instance, has hooked up with the Auburn Valley Y – through a generous grant from the Muckleshoot Tribe – to provide free weekly support groups and workshops to
important if we pay more for it. Gregoire, of course, knows the fallacy in this. The state constitution says clearly that education is the paramount duty of the
state. It doesn’t say anything about having to raise taxes to do this. The state may or may not need an extra $500 million, but schools aren’t the place you cut when money is tight.
That’s the same problem with her earlier plan to cut the school year by four days. Doing so would save the state $99 million in the 2012-13 school year by not having to pay teachers for those four days. But that also means that our kids get cheated out of four days of instruction. Does anyone really think our kids can get by with LESS education? We understand that the state faces some tough financial questions. Legislators are due back in Olympia on Monday to deal with a $2 billion hole in the state’s budget.
But that doesn’t mean that higher taxes are – or ought to be – the first choice for a solution. After all, it’s not as if taxpayers’s money is burning a hole in their pockets. Quite the opposite. Consumer prices in the Seattle area have risen 3.8 percent over the past 12 months, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. At the same time, take-home pay for people around here has gone up 1.7 percent. Do the math and you’ll see we’re falling behind. Drive to work? You’re even worse off. The price of
[ KLAAS from page 7 ] Fittingly, the health care community is a model facilitator in the no-butts Occupy movement. Throughout the state and nation, more hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and rehabilitation centers are going permanently and completely tobacco-free. More regional and national hospitals have adopted comprehensive smoke-free policies on their campuses. At Auburn Regional, tobacco use is off limits on a growing campus that includes parking lots, garages and walkways. Hospitals are not alone. The City of Burien declared its parks, beaches, playgrounds and ballfields tobacco- and smoke-free zones last week, joining Auburn and other nearby cities with similar policies. Auburn’s public schools actually began the push many years ago, putting an anti-smoking policy in motion and applying it to its many campuses. “I thought it was a growing
[ GROSHART from page 7 ] person who just recently proposed cutting your kid’s school year by four days. Apparently schools – and our kids’ education – is only
Banner day: Auburn Regional Medical Center leaders officially declared its campus tobacco-free at a ceremony last week. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
city of Auburn economic development
Business Corner Weekly Business Headlines
Join the Movement! Shop Downtown Auburn FIRST! The Auburn Downtown Association (TADA) hasExport announced its supportProgram for ‘Shift Your Shopping’ this year. State of Washington Announces Voucher By taking advantage of aofdiversity of shopping opportunities thisexport, holiday thethe Heart of To increase the number small business concerns (SBC) which asand wellsupporting as to increase value Auburn this season you will also be supporting our local economy year-round! For every $1 in purchases of goods and services currently being exported the State of Washington Department of Commerce has spent at your local businesses, $0.45 cents will be reinvested locally, that is 3 times the local economic announced new tax program forThis export Export your Voucher Program will this be used to reimburse activity froma your dollars. is avouchers. great wayThe to stretch shopping dollars holiday. For more eligible SBCs visit for specifi c export related expenses. For more information on this and other programs, ShiftYourShopping.org. information, contact the School City of Auburn, Office of CommunityOutperform Development. State Auburn District Students Auburn School District experienced a breakthrough year in academic achievement in 2011. Students in Shopping Is Easier grades 3, 4, andin5 Auburn outperformed the stateThan in bothEver reading and math. t 3rd grade overall scores in reading and math were 10.5% higher; Need a ride to downtown Auburn? How about to Fred Meyers or the Supermall? Consider taking the t 4th grade reading scores were 6.7% higher and math scoresbus are routes 10.2%operate higher; between and new or 919 Metro Community Shuttles. These convenient north and t 5th910 grade reading scores achieved 10.6% higher with math levels at 7.7% higher. southwest Auburn,these stopping at many convenient including downtown Auburn.are Your When you couple impressive numbers with location the fact that high school graduations upticket 4.5% to to stress free $2.25. For a detailed schedule of and routes, andoffairs visit success 85.5% andlocal dropshopping out rates for haveonly decreased to 3.4% you have to stop takestops notice the great our School District is experiencing. Auburn School District is certainly .doing in helping build a http://www.auburnwa.gov/community/getting_around/transit.asp Moretheir thanpart you imagine! strong viable Auburn.
We’ll Help You Get More Birds
Free help Auburn Regional Medical Center hosts a no-cost weekly Living Tobacco-Free support group in partnership with the Auburn Valley Y. For more information on the support group, contact group leader Heidi Henson at 253-223-7538 or hhenson@ seattleymca.org.
help the public kick the habit. That two-year partnership continues to make an impact. The tobacco-free movement promises to grow. “It feels like everyone is getting it,” said Heidi Henson, Auburn Valley Y program coordinator who has been instrumental in the local tobacco-cessation network. “Businesses are understanding that it’s so expensive to actually have an employee who is a tobacco user. … More and more businesses are coming onboard. “It’s that pebble in the pond, and everybody is getting touched by it and they’re getting it.” gasoline in the Seattle area is up 26 percent since last year, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. And that means energy prices are up 16.5 percent. There are more – lots more – things that cost more today than they did in October 2010. We’re not saying the task facing the Legislature is an easy one. Far from it. But higher taxes should only be considered as a last resort. The state isn’t there yet. Reach Craig Groshart – editor, Bellevue, Issaquah, Sammamish Reporter newspapers – at 425-453-4322 or cgroshart@bellevuereporter. com.
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An Apostle Paul Thanksgiving
Man wins awards at invention show
tive lights, which prevents damage and tangling of lights. He also won a gold medal in the show’s household category for the same invention. Hills’ inventions were exhibited earlier this year at the Monroeville Convention Center in Pittsburgh. For a view demo, testimonials and products, visit www.holidaystorage solutions.com.
Auburn’s Gary Hills was an award winner at this year’s InventHelp’s INPEX, America’s Largest Invention Trade Show. Hills, owner and manager of Holiday Storage Solutions, LLC, was honored in the novelties/household category for his fast, easy and reusable storage solution for holiday and decora-
PURSUIT OF POETS: Nominations are being accepted to officially appoint Auburn’s first honorary position of poet laureate. Any organization or individual who wishes to nominate a poet for the position of Auburn’s first poet laureate may submit documents for consideration (self-nominations not accepted). Application receipt deadline is Nov. 30. The poet laureate nomination form and overview are available on the City of Auburn Cultural Arts website, www.auburnwa.gov/arts, or by contacting the Parks, Arts and Recreation Department, 253-931-3043, 910 Ninth St. SE.
hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Therefore, do not be anxious about the turkey, nor the stuffing, nor the lumps in your mashed potatoes. Do not fear the reproach of Aunt Alice. Aunt Alice will complain, no matter what you do. No matter how well you fix the turkey, prepare the stuffing, and mash the potatoes, Aunt Alice will be there to remind you of your inadequacies. Dissatisfaction is Aunt Alice’s dish, and she will bring this dish to every family gathering. “Don’t be anxious about Doug Bursch
to bring up. “Let your reasonableness be known to everyone.” Including all of us, who do not want to hear you argue once again, with uncle Earl, at the Thanksgiving table. “The Lord is at hand.” He’s right next to the gravy, and He does not want to hear you argue with Uncle Earl either. “Do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with Thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your
FAIRLY SPIRITUAL
Thanksgiving thoughts inspired by the fourth chapter of Paul’s letter to the Philippians. “Rejoice in the Lord always!” Not in the Seahawks … definitely not always in the Seahawks. Infrequently, maybe? But “always” is the Lord’s. “Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, rejoice.” But again, not in the Seahawks. Not always, nor again in the Seahawks. “Let your reasonableness be known to everyone. The Lord is at hand.” Don’t fight with Uncle Earl this year. Please, don’t fight with Earl. Don’t bring up the Tea Party or Occupy Wall Street, or Ron Paul, or any of the other topics you love
anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God.” He understands your grandmother’s cooking. He understands that you are endangering your digestive tract by consuming her undercooked, microbial petri dish of a casserole. Be strong and courageous. Take a small portion, make your request known to God, and trust that He will protect your innermost being. The early church martyrs were thrown to the lions; you can endure a tainted pasta salad. Maybe not, but God will see your sacrifice, and count you blessed as
November 25, 2011 [9] you spend the wee hours of the morning kneeling in the bathroom. “Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is honorable, whatever is just, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is commendable, if there is any excellence, if there is anything worthy of praise, think about these things.” In other words, spend time at the kid’s table. Talk to your nephews, nieces, and cousins. Make sure you ask them questions about their lives. Give them your best energy and the most time. Let them interrupt the football game. Make sure the kids have permission to be loud and childlike. Oh yeah, and one more thing, “What you have learned and received and heard and seen in me – practice these things, and
the God of peace will be with you.” Follow the Apostle Paul’s advice. Seek your heavenly Father’s perspective as you travel to grandma’s house. Seek your heavenly Father’s peace before you enter the room. Ask the God of love, grace, truth and mercy to guide your steps this Thanksgiving. And be thankful that God dearly loves you. Especially when Aunt Alice notices the lumpy gravy. Happy Thanksgiving. “Live from Seattle with Doug Bursch” can be heard 4-6 p.m. weekdays on KGNW 820 AM. Doug Bursch also pastors Evergreen Foursquare Church. Evergreen meets at 10 a.m. Sundays at 2407 M St. SE next to Pioneer Elementary School. He can be reached at www.fairlyspiritual. org or doug@fairlyspiritual.org.
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[10] November 25, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com PA I D A D V E RT I S E M E N T
LAKE TAPPS
Volume 2 | Issue 5 | November 25, 2011
C A S C A D E W AT E R A L L I A N C E
Cascade’s Lake Tapps Property Management Policy ensures a safe lake for all Next month, Cascade marks its second full year of owning and operating Lake Tapps Reservoir. We’re proud of our accomplishments in working with the homeowners to ensure a safe recreational asset. As many of you know, the Reservoir was originally created over 100 Lloyd Warren, Chair Cascade Water Alliance years ago by filling in five smaller lakes, and containing the water within a system of dikes. Since December of 2009 Cascade has owned and operated the lake up to its property boundary line, delineated by the 545 foot elevation and the dikes. As the owner of the White River Lake Tapps Reservoir Project (Project), Cascade’s primary function is to ensure the safety and viability of the Lake Tapps Reservoir for longterm municipal water supply purposes, while managing authorized public access to the lake. Cascade has spent the last two years working in, on and around the Project to determine function and system improvements necessary for longterm maintenance. During this period, Cascade has also been engaged in a real estate/asset management assessment of the Lake Tapps Reservoir. Several issues have come to light that must be addressed in order to ensure long-term dike integrity, safe recreational use, water quality, general legal and financial risk management, and preservation of Cascade’s property. To address these issues, Cascade is considering requirements that will affect existing and new homeowner improvements on Cascade’s property in and around the lake. Cascade is developing a formal policy regarding the use of its property by third parties around the Reservoir. Any new improvements or modifications on Cascade property will require a license from Cascade, as well as the appropriate permits from state and local jurisdictions as required. Existing structures or facilities on Cascade property may be “grandfathered� if Cascade determines that they do not pose an adverse impact on the operations of the Reservoir, or pose a danger to public health or safety. Our goal is to keep the property free of obstructions and unauthorized structures to ensure dike integrity, water quality, public safety and use are not compromised. Residents around the lake will be getting more information regarding our policies, and are invited to an open house workshop on January 12 at North Tapps Middle School from 6 to 8 pm to get more information. There, residents will be able to ask questions of staff as well as get information regarding applicable jurisdictional permits. Everyone’s goal is to ensure the future of Lake Tapps for utility and recreational purposes. Making sure that this lake is healthy today ensures its future for tomorrow.
Please jo i
n us!
Propert Lake Tapps y Mana g Open H ement Policy ouse Thursd a
y, Janua ry North T 12, 2012 | 6:0 0 – 8:00 apps 20029 1 pm 2th Stre Middle Schoo l et E, La ke Tapp s, WA A t this Ope r -FBSO NPS n Ho .BOBHF F BCPVU $BTDBE use you can: NFOU 1P F MJDZ BOE T -BLF 5BQQT 1 FOTVSJO S XIZ JU J H T JNQPS PQFSUZ r 5BML U B TBGF MBLF UBOU JO P TUB BOE XIB Ĉ BCPVU ZPVS DP r )BWF Z U NBZ CF SFRVJS OTUSVDUJPO PS JN F PVS RVF QSPWFN TUJPOT B E FOU OTXFSFE BCPVU U IF QPMJD Z $BTDBEF 'PS NPSF JOGPS N T -BLF 5 BQQT 1SP BUJPO BCPVU Q BOE UIF +BOVBS Z FSUZ .BOBHFNF OU 1PMJDZ 0QFO WJTJU XX ) X P V D T B F T PS FNBJ M DPOUBD DBEFXBUFS PSH U!DBTDB EFXBUFS PSH
Cascade Lake Tapps Property Management Policy Who to call when you have construction or improvement projects: $BTDBEF 8BUFS "MMJBODF t 877 299 0930 DPOUBDU!DBTDBEFXBUFS PSH t XXX DBTDBEFXBUFS PSH City of Bonney Lake t IJOFTM!DJ CPOOFZ MBLF XB VT Pierce County Planning and Land Services 253 796 7210 www.co.pierce.wa.us/pc/services/home/property/pals/palsmain.htm Washington State Fish and Wildlife t XXX XEGX XB HPW
546077
Lloyd Warren cascadewater.org
Water for today...
and tomorrow
425.453.0930 | 1.877.299.0930 | Lake Tapps Office: 2111 E Valley Highway . Sumner, WA | cascadewater.org
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The Washington Music Educators Association (WMEA) has selected Dale Johnson, orchestra teacher at Auburn High School and Rainier Middle School, to be inducted into the WMEA Hall of Fame. Johnson and nine other inductees will be honored at the Feb. 18 WMEA state conference in Yakima. Johnson’s name will be inscribed on the Wall of Fame, housed in the new music building at Central Washington University. Johnson also was named the 2009 WMEA Outstanding Music Educator of the Year.
Elsewhere The Auburn Mountainview High School Roar of the Lions Marching Band took third place at the Sunset Festival of Bands in Sumner on Oct. 29. The band scored 72.6 in the finals, the program’s highest mark in competition since the opening of the school in 2005. Sean Happenny and Annette Harnish won the Best Drum Majors Caption Award. The festival was an open-class event, without regard to size or division, making the achievement even more notable. Auburn Mountainview was
Augustine; Zach Bartlett; Sanae Vernon; Jared Brockamp; and Brayden Harper. ‌
School
BRIEFS
the smallest marching band in the field. ‌ The following Evergreen Heights Elementary students were recognized for exemplifying the month’s trait, responsibility: Egor Marchenko; Chinwendu Odoh; Bogdan Senyuk; Collin Larsen; Marisa Flores; Edward Ripich; Brianna Gant; Jessica Perez; David Piholyuk; Alina Papirnik; Cassidy
Eleven Auburn Riverside High School students were selected into the All-State Honor Groups sponsored by the WMEA and the National Association for Music Education. Students prepared individual auditions consisting of three-four musical etudes and scales in October. Winners were announced Nov. 7. The students are: Judith Kim (orchestra); Claire Kerbs (orchestra); Dahae Cheong (orchestra); Kyle Stocker (choir); EJ De Los Angeles (choir); Adam Benabid (band); Ariana
Kupai (band); Steven Summers (band); Katherine Nash (band); Jade Swepston (band); Sumner Brock (band). The musicians will participate in the 58th annual WMEA All-State Band, Orchestra, Choir, Jazz Band and/or Jazz Choir in Yakima on Feb. 17-20. Top high school musicians in each of the musical genres will rehearse under the direction of world-renowned conductors and present a gala concert at the end of the weekend. ‌
engine classes. The 24 engines retail for approximately $6,000 and are excellent training aids for the small gas engine program. ‌ The school district has been awarded the 2011 School Psychology Services Award by the Washington State Association of School Psychologists (WSASP). Auburn’s school psychology team was honored
during the WSASP fall conference in Vancouver, B.C., on Nov. 10-12. The award recognizes departments, schools, districts, clinics, hospitals or other corporate entities that exemplify effective school psychology, practice in assessment intervention, consultation, education supervision or research/ evaluation.
The Auburn School District automotive technology program has been awarded 24 new Kohler engines for the program’s small gas
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Orchestra teacher to be inducted into Hall of Fame
November 25, 2011 [11]
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Gators’ Gautney earns NWAACC North MVP nod
AUBURN
SPORTS
[12] November 25, 2011
BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
Nolan Cull, left, shares some pointers with Jacob Tarkany at the Sumner Meadows Golf Course. Cull, an Auburn Riverside junior, will play in the state 4A golf tourney in May. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter
Raven golfer soars in junior season BY SHAWN SKAGER
DAVE VILLWOCK SNAGS 10TH HYDROPLANE POINTS TITLE Auburn’s Dave Villwock captured his 10th unlimited hydroplane high points driver title last weekend at the H1 Unlimited National Guard Series’ Oryx Cup World Championships in Doha, Qatar. Villwock secured the title with wins in his first two heats in the U96 Spirit of Qatar.
Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054
sskager@auburn-reporter.com
It’s been a breakout year for Auburn Riverside’s Nolan Cull. The Ravens’ 16-year-old junior qualified for his second appearance in the state 4A golf championships – to be settled next May – with a second-place finish at the West Central District tournament. He led his squad this fall by medalling in 10 of the team’s 11 matches and notching six eagles in league play. Nolan was selected the South Puget Sound League Central Division 4A Player of the Year,
in addition to earning allleague first-team honors. Although he’s been playing in tournaments since he was 6 years old at the par-3 Riverbend Golf Complex in Kent, the genesis of his success this year lies in a decision he made after his freshman year at Auburn Riverside. “He came up to me after that freshman baseball season and said, ‘You know, dad, I’m not going to play baseball anymore after fall ball,’” Brian Cull said. “He was always a good golfer with natural talent, but he’d never really taken any hardcore lessons. I just let him play with his talents.”
Earning top individual honors might have shocked Cheyenne Gautney, but Green River Community College’s record-setting women’s soccer season came as no surprise to the sophomore midfielder. “I was extremely surprised about the MVP award, but I knew we had a good team this year,” said Gautney, an Auburn Riverside graduate and Northwest Athletic Association of Community College North Region Most Valuable Player. Behind Gautney’s nine
goals and five assists, the Gators enjoyed a recordbreaking season, finishing second in the NWAACC North with a 9-4-3 record, 13-5-2 overall. Along the way, the Gators broke 14 school records, including most wins in a season. Green River qualified for the playoffs, defeating Yakima Valley 2-0 in the first round for the program’s first-ever playoff win, before falling 1-0 in doubleovertime to Clackamas in the quarterfinals. “We worked well as a team this year, that’s for sure,” Gautney said. “We had a better defense than [ more GAUTNEY page 13 ]
The decision was not an easy one for the younger Cull. “I just figured out that I had more potential in golf,” he said. Nolan began taking lessons with Gregg Rogers of Golf Performance in Bellevue last winter. “They broke down his game and swing the next winter and spring before he turned 15,” Brian said. The goal was to make Nolan a more consistent golfer and give him the tools he needed to take him to the next level. “He would shoot 73 and [ more CULL page 13 ]
Cheyenne Gautney helped drive the Gators to the playoffs this women’s soccer season. COURTESY PHOTO
www.auburn-reporter.com
November 25, 2011 [13]
English honored as co-Offensive Lineman of the year
[ CULL from page 12]
we did last year.� The Gators, powered by improved play from their forward line, got off to a fast start and never looked back. “We picked up some great players Cheyenne Gautney along the way, and they were a great asset,� Gautney said. “Our team just came together and played. Last year it took a couple of games for us just to get situated. But this year, coach (Stuart Snow) just had it figured out.� Gautney led the way with her solid and steady all-around performance. “I feel like I played better last year than this year,� Gautney admitted.
then 80 in a weekend back then,� Brian said. “It became about shooting 73 back-toback. It was about taking that 73 and shooting 69 and then taking it into those subpar numbers.� To achieve that consistency, Nolan was forced to change his grip, stance and posture. “I told him he was going to have to take a very large step backward in order to take a couple of steps forward,� Brian said. “That summer was a long summer for him. He was shooting 80, 82 or 79.� Nolan admits the process was arduous. “The first couple of weeks, you don’t want to deal with it, you just want to go back to what’s natural,� he said. “It’s almost embarrassing when you go play with your friends and they’re like, ‘Dude, you got terrible.’ They don’t actually say it, but you know they’re thinking it.�
season, I got a red card and it kind of took me out of my game. ‌ But toward the end of the season, I really feel like I stepped it up.â€? Gautney likely played her final college soccer match as a participant in Sunday’s NWAACC All-Star Game. A business major, she plans to attend the Gene Juarez Academy. “It’s extremely weird,â€? Gautney said. “It hasn’t quite hit me yet. But if I dwell on it, it’s pretty crazy. I’ve been playing soccer for a really long time.â€? Although she has no definite plans to coach in the near future, she would welcome the chance if the right circumstances came along. “I’d probably go back and coach, just to keep in touch with soccer,â€? she said.
the second team. Junior running back Darnell Hagans, senior halfback/defensive back Chandler Link and junior lineman Leroy Arnold made the honorable-mention list. Elsewhere, Auburn Riverside junior offensive lineman Joe Miles and senior wide receiver Kameron Boardway earned first-team nods. Senior Jaray Bates was chosen
to the first-team special teams squad for his play as a kick/punt returner. Bates also was chosen to the all-league second teams as a running back and linebacker. Senior defensive back Kevin Mast and junior defensive lineman Skyler Harris were chosen to the second team. Senior quarterback Josh Latta was named an honorable mention.
Still, he stuck with the new coaching advice. “I just knew that it would turn out,� he said. Everything started to come together for Nolan in his sophomore season. He led the SPSL Central 4A in scoring and earned a spot on the allleague first team. His Nolan Cull thirdplace district finish qualified him for state, where he placed 12th, shooting rounds of 76 and 75. As good as he was last spring, however, last summer he was even better. He narrowly missed qualifying for the Junior PGA National Championships and the Junior World tourney by two strokes, notching a 145 and a 147,
respectively. “After a year of taking those lessons, it all started to click this summer,� Nolan said. “He’s really into a whole new level, constancy-wise now,� Brian said. “He had a stroke average of 73.8 for the summer for all the big tournaments he played in.� Now that the high school season is over until May’s state championship, Nolan said he’ll continue to fine tune his game at Auburn’s Washington National Golf Club, where he works. He will prepare for next summer’s junior golf season, where he hopes to attract
the attention of some college coaches. “College is the first stage of what I want to do,� Nolan said. “You want to dream big, but not too big that it’s unrealistic. Plus I want to go to college, so if things don’t turn out the way I want, I have a Plan B. I’m sure I’m on the radar somewhere, but nothing has been said to me yet. The key, Nolan added, will be his performance this summer on the junior circuit. “The summer between my junior and senior year is really the biggest summer,� he said. “It’s when they really pay attention.�
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English shares the honor with Kentlake’s Kile Minnis. Joining English on the SPSL North 4A all-league first team were Auburn senior defensive back Josh McCoy, junior linebacker Kevin Shelton and senior punt and kick returner Lincoln Burt. Burt also earned a second-team nod as a defensive back. Senior offensive lineman Louis Henson made
.com
Auburn’s Cory English, upper right, was honored as the SPSL North 4A co-Offensive Lineman of the Year. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter
Auburn senior Cory English recently was selected the South Puget Sound League North 4A co-Offensive Lineman of the Year. English, a 6-foot-3inch, blue-chip recruit, is the second straight Trojan to earn the top honor. Danny Shelton, now a freshman at the University of Washington, received the award last year.
Offer valid until 11/30/11 on most cars and trucks. Front or rear axle. Limit one redemption per axle, per customer. Rebate must be submitted by 12/31/11. See dealer for vehicle exclusions and rebate details.
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[14] November 25, 2011
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AUBURN
CALENDAR Auburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www.auburntourism.com. Art of Jon Roberton: 6-8 p.m., Dec. 3 reception, English Home and Garden, 102 29th St. SE, Auburn. Public invited. View the works of nationally renowned arts Jon Roberton, of Auburn. To view his artwork, visit www.jonroberton.com. For more information, call 253-709-4265.
Holiday events Victorian Country Christmas: Nov. 30Dec. 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, “howto� 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. Spirit Fest 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 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. Holiday Tea: 1 and 3 p.m., Dec. 3, (two seatings), White River Valley Museum: 918 H St. SE, Auburn. Festive holiday high tea at the museum with all the trimmings. Admission: $2 adults, $1 seniors and children. Call 253-288-7433 or visit www.wrvmuseum. org for tickets and event information. 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.
Holiday Snack & Craft: 2-4 p.m., Dec. 3, Washington Elementary School, 20 E St. NE. Auburn. Participants can join the Auburn Parks staff in creating holiday gingerbread houses and ornaments. Preregistration fee: $3 for residents, $4 non-residents. Registration at the door is $5. Auburn Optimist Club Santa House: Officially opens Dec. 3 following the Santa Parade. New location, Plaza Park, across from City Hall, 25 W. Main St. House will have varying hours though Dec. 23. For more information, please call 253-315-3025. Sing from the Heart: Dec. 9-11, at all Top Food & Drug stores, including two Auburn locations – 1702 Auburn Way N., and 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway SE. Top Food will donate a $50 gift card to a local food bank for each hour an individual or group presents holiday music. Participants may include organizations, quartets, choirs, families or friends. Performance hours: 2-7 p.m., Dec. 9; noon-6 p.m., Dec. 10; noon-5 p.m., Dec. 11. Groups must register in advance for a time at the guest services counter of a Top Food store or by calling their local store. Santa Breakfast: 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m., Dec. 10 (two seatings), Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 9th St. SE. Register early. Cost: $5 for Auburn residents, $7 for those living outside the city ($6/$8 for adults). The event features a special breakfast served by Santa’s elves, musical entertainment and a special visit from Santa. Pre-registration is required. Event fills up quickly so early reservations are recommended. For more information, call Auburn Parks, Arts and Recreation at 253-931-3043.
Benefits The Auburn Business Coalition Food Drive: Now on. The Auburn Food Bank delivers food barrels to participating downtown merchants, who will compete for a “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 information, visit www. bartelldrugs.com.
Small Works, Big Presents
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. VRFA Firefighters Holiday Toy Drive: 10 a.m.4 p.m., Dec. 3-4, 10-11, Auburn Fred Meyer, 801 Auburn Way N.; Albertsons, 4010 A St. SE: Albertsons, 1347 Auburn Way N.; Auburn Top Foods, 1406 Lake Tapps Parkway E. Donations also can be dropped off at the following locations: Auburn Fire Station No. 31, 1101 D St. NE; South Auburn Fire Station No. 32, 1951 R St. SE; Lakeland Hills Fire Station No. 33, 500 182nd Ave E; Lea Hill Fire Station No. 34, 31290 124th Ave. SE; or Pacific Fire Station No. 38, 133 3rd Ave. SE. Valley Regional Fire Authority Firefighters and Auburn Food Bank employees team up to provide toys for needy children this holiday season. Donations of new, unwrapped gifts and/or cash donations will be accepted. Families in need of assistance from the Toys for Kids program are required to register with the Auburn Food Bank at 253-804-5696. Toys will be distributed on Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011 at Auburn High School starting at 8 a.m. and will only be distributed to families pre-registered with the food bank. 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 volunteering their time for a concert to benefit The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society. Join Island Bound, Two Story Zori, Braddah Harry and DJ Tone Capone for a night of island music and special Hula performances (Halau Hula `O Lono performs “Christmas in Hawaii�). Island-style plate lunches will be available for purchase. 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. Washington Elementary School PTA Craft Fair: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Dec. 10, Washington Elemen-
Ring in the season Santa waves to the crowd during last year’s parade down Main Street in Auburn. Santa and friends return Dec. 3 for the traditional parade and Christmas tree lighting in the City Hall Plaza. Festivities begin at 4 p.m. See calendar listings for details. RACHEL CIAMPI, Auburn Reporter tary, 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.
Seniors Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253-931-3016 or www.auburnwa.gov. Senior activities include: t 4FOJPS $Pò FF )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 )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.
Health Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: 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 1-877-2425663 or visit www.crbs.net/home. 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); 1:304 p.m., Dec. 8, GSA Auburn, 400 15th St. SW; 11 a.m.1 p.m., 2-5 p.m., Dec. 8, Social Security, 1901 C St. SW. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org
[ more CALENDAR page 15 ]
FAMILY LAW Attorney at Law Ask John at jstocks@vansiclen.com
College Support
The Gift of Art
Client: My oldest is about to finish high school and she is 18. Will child support end? Can I receive college support?
Through December 18
Attorney: When your child is in his/her senior year, you should consult a lawyer because normally, child support will terminate on the child's 18th birthday or the graduation date. If that occurs, it is too late to seek college support. If you file before those dates, however, you can seek to establish college support from the other parent depending on the child's prospects and academic ability. Often, the court will require the parents to both contribute after the child has sought aid in the form of scholarships, grants, etc... . If you have an Order of Child Support about to expire, you should see an experienced lawyer right away.
Jenny Fillius
White River Valley Museum 918 H Street SE, (Les Gove Park) "VCVSO 8" r A DMISSION : $1 for children and seniors, $2 for adults Admission Free Each Wednesday & 4th Sunday
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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.
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Events
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Classes 8PSL AO 8FC +PC 3FTPVSDF 8PSLTIPQT Available every Monday, starting in November, Pacific-Algona 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. $PVSU "QQPJOUFE 4QFDJBM "EWPDBUFT $"4" 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.
Entertainment i" $ISJTUNBT $BSPMw Dec. 2- 11, Jefferson High School, 4248 S. 288th St., Auburn. 8 p.m., Fridays, Saturdays; 2 p.m. Sundays. Charles Dickens’ classic tale of a miserly man who learns the true meaning of Christmas. Presented by Rosebud Children’s Theatre Conservatory. Directed by Holly Rose. Tickets: $10 adults, $8/students, seniors, military, TPS. Tickets are available on www.rosebudctc.org and at the door. Please contact info@rosebudctc.org for more information. 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 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. i4FVTTJDBM UIF .VTJDBM � Dec. 9-11, 16-18, Green River Community College Performing Arts Building, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. Show times are 7 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, with 3 o’clock matinees slated for Saturday and Sundays, Dec. 10-11 and Dec. 17-18. Heavier Than Air Family Theatre presents holiday classic, based on the works of the beloved children’s’s author Theodore Geisel, known to the world as Dr. Seuss. Tickets should be purchased in advance by calling 253-833-9111, extension 2400, during normal business hours. All tickets are $10. Seating is festival. Doors open one-half hour before scheduled performance times. Visit www.heavierthanair.com for further information. "O *OTQJSBUJPOBM $ISJTUNBT XJUI &MWJT 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 Rockn-Roll like no other. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, MondayThursday, 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, old-style 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 mandocello, concertina, octave mandolin, bodhran, banjo and guitar. 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. #SPOO BOE ,BUIFSJOF +PVSOFZ $ISJTUNBT $PODFSU 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 the beauty of traditional Christmas classics. For tickets, visit www.BrownPaperTickets. com or call the 24/7 hotline at 1-800-838-3006.
Network &OFSHZ $POTFSWBUJPO GPS :PVS #VTJOFTT 3-5 p.m., Nov. 29, Auburn City Hall Council Chambers, 25 W. Main St. Presented by City of Auburn - Office of Economic Development and Puget Sound Energy. Free. Two-hour forum features speakers on the topics of services and renewable energy programs. An understanding of the many programs offered by PSE to improve your business and bottom line will be covered. Topics covered include “plug and play� services, custom grant applications, renewable energy systems and connection to the grid. For more information on these and other programs, call 253804-3101 or visit www.auburnwa.gov/ecdev.
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.
NPSF DBMFOEBS‌ auburn-reporter.com
November 25, 2011 [15]
8JOOFST OBNFE JO 4NBMM 8PSLT #JH 1SFTFOUT FYIJCJU White River Valley Museum and the City of Auburn Arts Commission have announced the winners of the fourth annual Small Works, Big Presents: The Gift of Art juried exhibition and sale on display through Dec. 18 at the museum. A field of 51 artists submitted 185 pieces of art. Jury members Willow Fox, 4Culture Public Art Program; Colleen 5IF BSUXPSL PG 1VZBMMVQ T +BOZDF 4VLPX, Maloney, City of Auburn a show winner, and others are on display now Arts Commissioner; and at the White River Valley Museum. COURTESY Patricia Cosgrove, White River Valley Museum three-dimensional assemblage by director selected 74 pieces of art Jenny Fillius, $125 award for inclusion in the exhibit. Visitors of Small Works, Big The winners are: Presents are encouraged to t #FTU JO 4IPX Country Road, cast their votes for the popular an acrylic painting by Rocky Bar- People’s Choice Award, which rick, $750 award will be announced Dec. 2. t 'JSTU QMBDF .JOJ "SUXPSL The prize for the People’s JODIFT DJSDVNGFSFODF BOE TNBMMFS Choice Award is $400 and the Fresh Picked, a painting by winning artwork will be used in Janyce Sukow, $250 award the poster for next year’s “Small t 4FDPOE QMBDF .JOJ "SUXPSL Works, Big Presents: The Gift of St. Andrews View by Karen Art� show. Hopkins-St. Clair, $125 award The show celebrates the diversity t 'JSTU QMBDF 4NBMM "SUXPSL and creativity in the regional arts House Boats, photography by scene. Sale of the artwork is availScott Manthey, $250 award able throughout the exhibition, t 4FDPOE QMBDF 4NBMM "SUXPSL with 25 percent of the proceeds Emerald City, Act 3, Scene 2, a benefitting the museum.
A Time to Remember... Commemorate a loved one lost at Price - Helton’s Holiday Remembrance Service Saturday December 3rd, 1pm. r 3FDFJWF B DPNQMJNFOUBSZ NFNPSJBM PSOBNFOU r -JHIU B DBOEMF UP IPOPS ZPVS MPWFE POF
Everyone is welcome to attend SFHBSEMFTT PG XIFSF ZPV NBEF BSSBOHFNFOUT GPS ZPVS MPWFE POF
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Price - Helton Funeral Home Celebrating Life Since 1911
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[16] November 25, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
...obituaries James William Nixon
James William Nixon died November 12, 2011 at Auburn Regional Hospital after battling lung cancer. He is survived by son, Adam Nixon; mother, Nancy Nixon; and sister, Mary Ann DeMoss. James was born June 6, 1951 in Everett, WA to John and Nancy Nixon. He graduated from Auburn High School in 1969, and was known throughout his career for his expertise in tree removal and trimming in the area. James was in recovery for 14 years, and donations in his memory may be made to the South King County Alano Club. A memorial celebration will be held November 30 at 1 p.m. at Auburn’s First United Methodist Church.
Volunteers recently came together to replace Yvonne Slaby’s worn front porch. “Isn’t this wonderful?� Slaby said as workers put in a new 5-by-8-foot porch at her Pacific home on 3rd Avenue Southwest. “I really needed to have it done, but I couldn’t afford it.� Slaby, a longtime volunteer, has lived in the house for 42 years. Commercial Metals donated $500 to the project. Frank Hatten joined Mayor Richard Hildreth and City Council President John C. Jones to lead the effort.
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Edward Charles “Chuck� Solak
Edward Charles “Chuck� Solak, born November 3, 1949 in Seattle, raised in Auburn, WA. He passed away peacefully at home after a few short months with cancer on November 17, 2011 at 62 years old. He was preceded in death by parents, Floyd and Lorraine. He is survived by his wife Peggy, 4 children that called him Dad, Angie, Tina, Joe & June and six grandchildren that called him PaPa. A brother Eddy, sister Sharon and Aunt Ila. He served in the Navy during the Vietnam War. After the war, Chuck was a truck driver until last March. He loved fishing, camping, riding his motorcycle and family good times. He was a good, honest, quiet, loving man that will be missed by all who knew him. A committal service with military honors will be held 10:30 A.M. Monday, November 28, 2011 at Tahoma National Cemetery. Remembrances to VA Hospital, DVA, Hospice Providence of Seattle or American Cancer Society. Please visit www.yahnandson. com to sign the online guest register or share a memory.
MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
PUBLIC NOTICES To place your Legal Notice in the Auburn Reporter please call Linda Mills at 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
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Professional DIRECTORY Yahn & Son Funeral Home & Crematory Established in 1924 - Family Owned & Operated Offering two chapels and a reception facility to suit any need. Located below Mountain View Cemetery on West Valley Highway. Serving all faiths.
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Insurance Preparing for Medicare It’s open enrollment time for Medicare coverage. If you are new to Medicare or wish to review your current program, you have until December 7th to complete any change. Let us help you understand the 36 plans of coverage and 42 prescription drug plans.
COPPLE INSURANCE GROUP
Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.auburn-reporter.com
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AUBURN
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Ron Copple RHU, LUTCF Serving South King & North Pierce Counties roncopple@comcast.net 545490
442694
Funeral Services
Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506
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(Martha Louise Williamson) Louise Williamson went home peacefully to be with her Lord on November 7, 2011. Born in Port Townsend, WA, in December 1918 to Harry and Evelyn (McCurdy) Chappelear, raised in Gardiner and Sequim, WA, she married George H. Williamson Sr. (Hank) in Seattle, WA, in December 1941, and resided in Seattle, WA, and Auburn,WA, with her husband until his passing in June 1991. Louise recently resided in a loving adult family home in Seattle, WA. She is survived by her son, George H. Williamson Jr. (Mary) Seattle; grandsons, Brian (Stacy) and Mark (Janna); greatgrandchildren, Jacqueline Anne, Katie Louise and Cole Henry; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Growing up in Gardner and Sequim, WA, Louise came to Seattle where she attended a business college and later worked as an executive secretary for many years. Louise and Hank were members of the Federal Way Rock and Gem Club where she served as secretary. They attended White River Presbyterian Church in Auburn and served in many capacities. After her husband’s passing Louise was a Deacon at the church and helped in feeding the homeless and visiting the sick and elderly. Louise enjoyed nature, long rides, reading, cooking, and visiting family and friends. Her strong spirit, deep faith in God and beautiful sense of humor will live on in the hearts of her family and the many who knew and loved her. A Memorial Service will be held at Yahn & Son Funeral Home, Auburn, WA, on Wednesday, November 30, at 11 am. Remembrances can be made to your favorite charity, the Union Gospel Mission or North Highline Fire District Aid Car Fund, Seattle, WA.
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WHAT’S ‘TOPS’ ABOUT AUBURN? Now you can weigh in on that question in the Uniquely Auburn top 10 list contest. The theme for the Uniquely Auburn event on Jan. 29 is “Late Night with Uniquely Auburn.� The program will include “top 10� lists related to the city. On Facebook, search for the Uniquely Auburn page and submit your suggestions for top 10 list themes. Ideas include Top 10 Places to Kiss, Top 10 Restaurants we need, and Top 10 Scariest Places in Auburn. You also can submit your ideas at the event blog, www. uniquelyauburn.wordpress. com. The contest for theme ideas runs until Dec. 10. After that, you’ll be able to vote on best themes and submit your ideas for the winning entries in weekly contests. Some of the best entries will be included in the program. Uniquely Auburn, a free community-sponsored celebration of cultural diversity recognizing people, places, and events that make Auburn unique, starts at 2 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Performing Arts Center.
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[18] November 25, 2011
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www.auburn-reporter.com FILL THE BOOT: Firefighters from the Valley Regional Fire Authority will be out 6:30-11 a.m. Friday 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 at 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.
Births
Deaths
Auburn Regional Medical Center BIGGS Shana and Kurt, girl, Nov. 11 BURKHOLDER Kristy and Mark, girl, Nov. 11 HENKEL Shannon and Eugene III, boy, Nov. 9 KILBOURNE Teila, girl, Nov. 9 MINSHALL/SAENZ Larissa and Andres, boy, Nov. 8 TRUJILLO-REA/RAMIREZ Dinora and Carlos, girl, Nov. 15 WILLIAMS/MOSES Phyllis and Joshua, girl, Oct. 12
Obituary list, Public Health – Seattle and King County vital statistics AUBURN AREA Allwine, Suzanne R., 74, Nov. 7 Doble, Leonard W., 71, Oct. 29 Langdon, Faye A., 81, Nov. 4 Maldonado, Valdemar, 51, Nov. 11 Nixon, James W., 60, Nov. 12 Selvage, Arlene E., 76, Nov. 9 Stadel, Carolyn R., 83, Nov. 9 Thomas, Atha M., 90, Nov. 14 Watkins, Nellie, 89, Nov. 9 Winblad, Robert C., 91, Nov. 10
November 25, 2011 [19]
Great Deals on Used Vehicles
‘10 Ford Explorer XLT AWD V6, Auto, ABS, F/R AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL Tow Pkg
Read us online 24/7 with regular updates www.auburn-reporter.com
19,483
$
Stk# L32840
‘02 Ford Windstar Sport
‘06 Ford Taurus SEL
V6, Auto, AC AM/FM/CD/Cass, PW, PDL, ABS
5,910
V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM, Moonroof
Stk# L20842
BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR
‘06 Ford Fusion SE
Stk# M13452
‘05 Ford Freestyle AWD
V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL, Lthr
9,999
$ Stk# L33940
‘10 Ford Fusion SE
AWD, V6, CVT Auto, ABS, AC, AM/FM/CD
11,820
$
Stk# L33896
‘07 Honda Accord EX
4 Cyl, 6 Spd, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL
14,961
$
Stk# L33490
9,350
$
$
4 Cyl, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL, Moonroof
16,262
$
Stk# L33330
4WD, V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL Lthr, Moonroof
Special purchase items. Excludes Doorbuster.
17,260
$
Stk# L21161
‘11 Ford Mustang
2 DAYS
19,661
$
Friday-Saturday November 25th-26th All stores open early Friday 7am
Stk# L33290
‘04 Ford F-350 CrewCab
19,962
Stk# L29741
GREAT GIFT IDEAS!
1519 Auburn Way S | Auburn tacomagoodwill.org
19,563
$
Stk# L33440
‘08 Lincoln MKZ AWD V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, Nav, Sync, Moonroof
19,762
$
Stk# L33420
‘09 Nissan Quest V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, PW, PDL
4x4, V8, 6 Spd, ABS, AC AM/FM/6CD, Tow Pkg, PW, PDL, Lthr
$
‘10 Chevy Equinox LT
Men’s Premium Leather Wallet, originally $25 now only
V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD/Sat, PW, PDL Pwr Slider
V6, Auto, AC Shaker AM/FM/CD, Sync, PW, PDL, Lthr
20,840
$
Stk# L33590
‘07 Acura TL V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/Sat Com, Nav Moonroof
4 Cyl, Auto, ABS, AC 250W AM/FM/CD, Nav, OnStar, PW, PDL
$6.99!
22,562
$
While supplies last.
Stk# M13941
*Excludes food/beverages/doorbuster
‘09 Ford Escape Ltd 4WD 4WD, V6, Auto, AC, Lthr, ABS, AM/FM/6-CD Sync, PW, PDL 546376
Goodwill
‘05 Toyota Highlander LTD ‘10 Chrysler Town & Country
23,420
$
Stk# L33900
22,840
$
Stk# L33620
‘11 Ford Taurus Ltd V6, Auto, ABS, AC AM/FM/CD, Nav, Sync Cam, PW, PDL, Lthr
23,850
$
Stk# L33700
"6#63/ 8": /035) t "6#63/ scarff-ford.com 1-253-833-1500
[20] November 25, 2011
www.auburn-reporter.com
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