INSIDE | Students beautify elementary school gym [6]
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Sports | Auburn Mountainview’s junior diver excels as student-athlete despite his deafness [9]
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Community | Teen pageant returns [2]
Babysitter pleads guilty to assault of a child BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Dotty Marie Reed pleaded guilty Jan. 6 to assault of a child first degree for assaulting a then 9-month-old baby she’d been babysitting on May 20, 2010 in
Auburn. Judge Cheryl Carey will sentence Reed, now 20, at 9 a.m., Feb. 1 at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center. Reed could spend between 93 and 123 months in prison. Prosecutors will recommend
123 months. The baby, Colby Thompson, survived but is disabled. According to court documents, Reed was babysitting Colby and his older sister May 20, 2010 at her home when she called 911 to report that the child would not
wake up and would stop breathing when she laid him down. Arriving Valley Regional Fire Authority medics found the baby unresponsive and limp. Medics airlifted the baby to Seattle Children’s Hospital, where doctors diagnosed him with a subdural
hematoma, a subarachnoid hemorrhage and retinal hemorrhaging, injuries that didn’t mesh with Reed’s claim that she’d only set him down on the floor too hard. Prosecutors said that only Reed could have caused such injuries. [ more BABYSITTER page 4 ]
Auburn’s Hirabayashi, World War II internment opponent, passes away BY ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com
Gordon Hirabayashi meant to follow the rules. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, Hirabayashi, a 24-yearold senior at the University of Washington and a 1937 Auburn High School graduate, defied an executive order from President Franklin Roosevelt mandating an 8 p.m. curfew for all people of Japanese descent living on the West Coast. And in May 1942 when the government issued its
Fuel Up right
Tap-dancing troupe coming to town
Seattle Seahawks defensive back Marcus Trufant, above, fields a question from a student during an assembly at Evergreen Heights Elementary School on Monday afternoon. Trufant visited the school to promote the importance of breakfast consumption – part of the Washington State Dairy Council’s campaign in conjunction with the NFL’s Fuel Up to Play 60 effort, an in-school nutrition and physical education program. The event concluded with the Council awarding a $7,000 Fuel Up to Play 60 grant to the Auburn School District. Right, third-grader Michael Johnson and his classmates came dressed for the occasion. Story, page 2. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
The Rhythmic Circus dance troupe swings into Auburn, bringing its brand of tapdance, music and performance to the Performing Arts
New mayor, council go to work in Pacific BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com
As the unlikely winner of a close, heated election in November, Cy Sun knows an even tougher battle looms in the weeks and months ahead.
Pacific’s new mayor knows there’s no honeymoon, and that he has a lot to learn. Amid a dustup surrounding his military record as a decorated Korean War veteran, 81-year-old Sun took the gavel and struggled through the steps
of his first City Council meeting Monday night. “It went OK,” he said afterward, “it’s a process.” Business as usual, for the most part, he said. [ more PACIFIC page 4 ]
infamous order for forced removal to internment camps of all people of Japanese descent living on the West Coast, Hirabayashi once again intended to go along. “But then I thought, ‘If I couldn’t accept curfew, how can I accept this thing? It’s even worse. I’m not going to allow my citizenship to be usurped without my protest. I’m going to stand up for my rights.’ Immediately I knew I couldn’t board the bus,” Hirabayashi later said. So he refused to board [ more HIRABAYASHI page 3 ]
Center on Jan. 21, part of the Bravo Performing Arts Series. “Audiences can expect tap dancing and music of a wide variety of genres,” said Ricci Milan, artistic director and dancer with Rhythmic Circus. “They can expect laughs and they can expect the unexpected.” [ more CIRCUS page 7 ]
Getting up to speed: Councilmember Leanne Guier assists newly elected Pacific Mayor Cy Sun during his first City Council meeting. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
[2] January 13, 2012
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13 to compete for Miss Auburn Outstanding Teen crown Thirteen contestants will vie for the crown in the Miss Auburn Outstanding Teen Pageant at 7 p.m. Jan. 21 at the Auburn Mountainview Theatre, 28900 124th Ave. SE. The Miss Auburn Outstanding Teen (MAOT) program is an extension of the Miss Auburn Scholarship Pageant, considered one of the largest and most successful programs in the country and affiliated with the Miss America
Organization. Naomi Moore, Auburn’s firstever Outstanding Teen, and Nicole Renard, 2011 Miss Washington’s Outstanding Teen, will be the hostesses and emcees, respectively, for the evening. The program includes special performances by the University of Washington Dance Team, and Auburn Dance Academy’s Extreme Dance Team. The MAOT program offers girls between the ages of 13 and 17 the
chance to compete for the crown, title and scholarship dollars. Last year, the program awarded more than $3,000. The new title holder will have all fees and wardrobe paid to compete in the Miss Washington Outstanding Teen Pageant in May. This year’s contestants are: Allison Arthur, Lucky Backus, Hannah Berry, Olivia Elston, Tarhata Garrison, Katie Grant, Bobbi Hanson, Sydney Hedick, Kaitlyn
Jensen, Jaclyn Leibrant, Georgia Riffle, Alyssa Schnell and Cami Werden. Contestants in the pageant perform in several categories, including private interview, talent, physical fitness and evening wear. Tickets are $20 and available online through www.brownpapertickets.com or by calling Kathy Lewis at 253-223-2736. For more information, visit www.missauburn.org.
Naomi Moore
Blitz flexes his muscles as the Seahawks’ Marcus Trufant explains the importance of eating a healthy breakfast. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter
Fuel Up To Play 60 grant awarded to Auburn schools BY MARK KLAAS mklaas@auburn-reporter.com
Seattle Seahawks defensive back Marcus Trufant patiently fielded the question from a young inquirer, raised his eyebrows and paced the floor. “About my injury? Good question,” he said, pausing to answer. “My injury is better. I’ve been working out, eating right, drinking my milk, running and lifting weights. “So, do you think I’m pretty strong?” Students gathered inside the Evergreen Heights Elementary School gymnasium during an assembly Monday afternoon shouted a loud, unified “yeah!” Trufant, a Tacoma native and nine-year Seahawk, visited the Auburn school to promote the importance of breakfast consumption – part of the Washington State Dairy Council’s campaign in conjunction with the NFL’s Fuel Up to Play 60 effort. “I drink my milk. Will you do it with me?” Trufant asked the young crowd. Trufant, 31, is recovering from a lower back injury that cost him most of last season. The Seahawks expect Trufant to be ready for Arbuck_Marina_6.5x10.indd 1
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training camp this year. Accompanied by Seahawks’ mascot Blitz and the Sea Gals, Trufant explained the importance of healthy eating healthy and eating right, beginning with a good breakfast. The Dairy Council made the kickoff event possible, punctuating the assembly by officially awarding a Fuel Up to Play 60 grant to the Auburn School District. The $7,000 grant will be distributed among Auburn schools, allowing the district’s Child Nutrition Services to purchase blenders and related equipment to serve smoothies in district cafeterias on a daily basis. The grant also will be used to buy nutritional posters to help increase breakfast participation throughout the district. Only 28 percent of Auburn students participate in the breakfast program. “Breakfast is the most important meal of the day,” said Margaret Dam, Child Nutrition Services coordinator. “Our goal is to ensure students have healthy and fresh food selections all day long.”
more story online… auburn-reporter.com
January 13, 2012 [3]
www.auburn-reporter.com [ hirabayashi from page 1 ] the last Seattle bus carting Japanese-Americans away to internment camps. In so doing, he became one of only three Japanese-Americans during World War II to violate the government’s exclusion order. Ultimately, Hirabayashi, who grew up in the farming community of Thomas, north of Auburn, surrendered to the FBI. He was arrested, convicted and sentenced to 90 days in a prison camp in Arizona. “I wasn’t a rebel looking for a cause,” Hirabayashi, who died Jan. 2 at age 93 in the Canadian city of Edmonton, told the University of Washington in a 2000 newsletter. “In fact, I was preparing to go. But in the days before I was supposed to leave, I realized that I couldn’t do it.” Hirabayashi had suffered from Alzheimer’s for several years, according to family.
Gordon Hirabayashi, who would later stamp his name on a landmark civil rights case stemming from his refusal to join the forced relocation of all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast during World War II, is the small boy in his father’s arms, right center. This photo was taken at a family gathering in the 1920s. COURTESY PHOTO, White River Valley Museum His case, Hirabayashi v. United States eventually reached the Supreme Court, where the American Civil Liberties Union argued that the exclusion order violated Hirabayashi’s civil rights. The High Court ruled, however, that military necessity justified imposing an ethnicity-specific curfew.
Auburn City Councilmember John Partridge has been appointed to the National League of Cities’ (NLC) Public Safety and Crime Prevention Steering Committee. The committee is responsible for developing policy positions on issues involving crime prevention, corrections, substance abuse, municipal fire policy, juvenile justice, disaster preparedness and relief, homeland security,
Hirabayashi served time in prison and in a work camp before his pardon in 1947. After the war, Hirabayashi earned his doctorate in sociology and served as department chair at three universities, including the University of Alberta in Edmonton, where he spent
domestic terrorism, court systems and gun control. As a member of the committee, Partridge will play a key role in shaping NLC’s policy positions, while advocating on behalf of America’s cities and towns on Capitol Hill, with the Administration, and at home. For more information on NLC’s other committees and councils, visit www.nlc.org/influencefederal-policy/policy-committees.
24 years before his 1983 retirement. Shortly after his retirement, Hirabayashi received a call from Peter Irons, a political science professor at the University of California, San Diego. Hall said he had found documents that showed evidence of government misconduct in 1942 – evidence that the government had known there was no military reason for the exclusion order but withheld from the Supreme Court. With this new informa-
tion, Hirabayashi’s case was retried. His conviction was overturned in 1987. Hirabayashi said that while he recognized that his parents and other Japanese immigrants might have problems after the attack on Pearl Harbor because they had not been eligible for naturalization upon their entrance to the United States, he didn’t think his generation would suffer that fate. “… The second generation, my generation, were U.S. citizens,” Hirabayashi
said in the newsletter. “We had Constitutional rights. I didn’t think anything could happen to us. We had a rude awakening.” “There was a time when I felt that the Constitution failed me,” he said. “But ... the U.S. government admitted it made a mistake. A country that can do that is a strong country.” “It’s a very key civil rights case for Japanese Americans, “ said Auburn Attorney Yvonne Kinoshita Ward. “I love what he did and all that he represents.”
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Business Corner Weekly Upcoming Business Events
*Free to attend! RSVP requested but not required. January 11, 18, 25 Auburn Business Assistance Program* One E. Main St., 2nd floor January 17 Different Generation, Different Challenges* Emerald Downs January 19 Making Technology Work For You* 25 West Main St. February 1 Connecting for Success Breakfast 108 S Division St, Ste B February 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Auburn Business Assistance Program* One E. Main St., 2nd floor February 16 Community Leader Lunch 108 S Division St, Ste B February 16 Wetlands, Floodplains & Development* 25 West Main St. February 21 Partnership Luncheon, State of the City Emerald Downs For more info on any of these programs visit auburnwa.gov/ecdev or call 253-804-3101.
When you’re expecting, you want the best. Auburn Regional Family Birth Center offers comfort and expert care, including a Level II Neonatal Nursery for more fragile babies. Our highly-trained staff is experienced in both normal and high-risk births. And, our spacious suites are designed to give you the best possible birth experience. Auburn Regional. Peace of mind just minutes away. For more information, to schedule a tour or to request free information about our childbirth and parenting classes, call The Family Birth Center at (253) 333-2522.
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Prepare Your Business for Emergencies. National and Local Resources Available. Every business needs an emergency plan. Maintaining the integrity of your business and taking care of your employees in times of emergency is crucial. Disasters may strike at any time, usually with little or no warning. In our region, we could experience earthquakes, storms, volcanic activity, severe weather, hazardous material releases, and other emergencies. A little planning now can significantly help your business stand on solid ground should an event strike us here in Auburn.
Meet some of the doctors delivering babies at Auburn Regional! For more information about each doctor, visit AuburnRegional.com/baby or call Direct Doctorssm Plus, our free physician referral service, at 1-800-370-8640.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has numerous resources for businesses of any size to prepare and recover from disasters. Visit www.ready.gov/business for more information. Additionally, you can contact the City of Auburn Emergency Preparedness division for local resources and assistance at www.auburnwa.gov/disaster.
auburnwa.gov/ecdev 10355 Plaza One • 202 N. Division Street Auburn, WA 98001 • (253) 833-7711 • AuburnRegional.com
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[4] January 13, 2012
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been brought up to council in the first place,” McMahan “There’s always a learning said. “The question I kept curve, and I think we found thinking is, ‘What business is out where our starting point this of the council?’ ” is tonight,” said CouncilmemCouncilmember Joshua ber James McMahan. “CerPutnam is eager to start tainly for me, he’s our mayor, work. and it’s our job to work with “I’m looking forward to him.” working with the mayor as Added Councilmember we get up to speed on 2012,” Leanne Guier: “We want to he added. “There’s a fairly help him succeed.” steep learning curve with the number and complexity Sun, a political outof issues the City deals with, sider and long shot write-in and I’d be happy to do whatcandidate, upset two-term ever I can to ease that transiincumbent Richard Hildreth tion and help the mayor hit by 70 votes in the Nov. 8 the ground running.” general election. He officially assumed his duties Jan. 3. Lloyd Rector, a longtime resident weary of the nega“My first task is to get the Newly elected Pacific Mayor Cy Sun talks to supporters following his swearing-in ceremony tive election process and its overwhelming support of the at City Hall on Dec. 29. MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter nasty aftermath, urged the people,” Sun said. “Once I can council to get to work. get that, I think I can work in the Korean War, according to them,” Hulsey said. “You’ve got to pull togethwith the council.” research by Doug Sterner, a curaSun says he’s stored his medals er,” he said. “You’ve got to move One councilmember, howtor for the Military Times Hall of in cardboard boxes. ahead and work together.” ever, questioned Sun’s past, in Valor in Alexandria, Va. “It hurts to look at the medals Sun, meanwhile, wants to particular what he claimed in The U.S. Army’s 2nd Infantry and think of my best friends, simplify issues so residents can his campaign literature that he Division – Sun’s outfit – doesn’t including 31 guys who took basic follow along. Monday’s agenda had earned on the battlefield, training with me (and) gave their included resolutions difficult to especially a rare Croix de Guerre, list anyone with his name as lives,” Sun said. understand with little preparaa French medal awarded only to a a Silver Star recipient, Sterner pointed out, although he is listed tion, he said. few Americans. “I don’t brag about the medals by the Korean War Veterans Asto the public. All the medals and “If I can’t digest everything Councilmember Gary Hulsey sociation. citations I had received rightthat’s in here, you sitting out is suspicious of Sun’s heroic Sterner’s database also shows fully belong to my buddies,” he there, ‘Do you know what’s going military record and wants the Sun was awarded two Purple said. “Without them, I wouldn’t on?’ “ Sun asked the audience. newly elected mayor to clarify it. Hearts in Korea. Sun was wound- be here today. Above all, without “The people don’t know what’s He called the mayor out at a City ed in action – Feb. 1, 1951, and them, I would not have received going on behind the scenes. They workshop last week. Sept. 18, 1951, while he was with those medals.” don’t know all about the resolu“I’m not out for blood, I’m the Army’s 23rd Regiment of the tions and going forward,” Sun out for the truth,” said Hulsey, 2nd Infantry Division. continued. “They have no idea. a Marine Corps veteran who … I was confused myself.” But Hulsey, a state commander served three tours of duty during Despite the face-off, the City for two major veterans organizaSun, nevertheless, wants to the Vietnam War. “I have asked Council has decided to move on. tions, says the new mayor might tackle everyday issues. He wants him to present his record, Army The mayor’s military record is a have violated the Stolen Valor to hear from residents. His door orders or citations. I would love will be open. to see him have these awards, and Act. Hulsey is calling for a federal civil matter, not the business of the council, council members investigation. we can clear this up.” He understands he has much concluded. to learn as he prepares to serve a Sun earned a Silver Star – the “When someone claims to community of 6,000 strong. “Unless there’s a charge … third-highest combat military have those awards and does where he ought to be removed “I feel we have a lot of work decoration that can be awarded not have them, it cheapens the from office, I don’t know why it’s ahead of us,” he said. to a U.S. soldier – while serving awards for those who do have
[ PACIFIC from page 1 ]
Moving ahead
BRAVO City of Auburn Performing Arts Series
[ BABYSITTER from page 1 ] According to court documents, Reed admitted to detectives that she’d been frustrated with the child for weeks because of his fussiness. She said it appeared that he didn’t like her. Auburn Police Detective Michelle J. Vojir said in charging documents that Reed picked the boy up roughly from under his arms and put him down on the floor of her bedroom “really hard,” whereupon she heard a sound as his head snapped forward. He began crying and then stopped, appearing to fall asleep. She told detectives that she was standing by his playpen when she noticed that he wasn’t breathing. “Reed said that was when she realized that she had hurt him. She stated that she put (him) down too hard and turned him around too quick and hard and that shook him. Reed stated that when she did it, she wasn’t really thinking about what she was doing, that it just happened,” Vojir wrote. Last year Gov. Chris Gregoire signed the Colby Thompson Act of 2011 to protect children and ease the minds of concerned parents across the state. An expansion of existing law, the Act increased transparency so the public can know the licensing status and violations of any given facility before enrolling their child, not after. Most child care providers were already required to be licensed by the Department of Early Learning. Few avenues, however, existed for parents to research the licensing history, including violations, of prospective facilities. Colby’s parents, Chris and Jamie Thompson of Pacific, were key to passage of the bill.
Rhythmic Circus: Feet Don’t Fail Me Now Jan. 21, 7:30pm | Performing Arts Center | Tickets $20/$18
Rapid-fire, high spirited humor, rhythm masters! Rising from an underground percussivedance phenomenon to innovative live performance company transforming their tap shoes into instruments of rhythm backed by a full band. “Flat out amazing!”
Peter Pan: Live Harp Performance to 1924 Silent Movie Jan. 22, 2:00pm
Comedy at the Ave Jan. 13, 7:30pm Auburn Ave. Theater Tickets $17/$15
Auburn Ave. Theater
Tickets $12/$10
AveKids: Gollyology Jan. 28, 2:00pm
Auburn Ave. Theater
Tickets $6
Deadwood Revival Jan. 28, 7:30pm
Auburn Ave. Theater
Tickets $20/$18
Tickets www.auburnwa.gov/arts | 253-931-3043 572098
January 13, 2012 [5]
“Do you favor legalizing same-sex marriage in the state of Washington?”
Vote online:
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“Do you always fulfill your New Year’s resolutions?” No: 84% Yes: 16% A U B U R N˜
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“Without the half-penny, we lose far more than we gain. We lose our future, our values and our way.” – Gov. Chris Gregoire on her proposal for a temporary half-cent sales tax increase that would raise nearly $500 million a year and offset some cuts, particularly in education.
REPORTER EDITORIAL
Ban cellphone, emailing, texting while you’re driving The National Transportation Safety Board has taken a tough, but necessary, stand on texting, emailing or chatting while driving a vehicle. The board wants it outlawed. Good. The unanimous recommendation from the five-member board would apply even to hands-free devices, a much stricter rule than any current state law. Again, good. Despite the popularity of such devices, there’s no way a person can give full concentration to driving and still pay attention to making a telephone call, emailing or sending a text. As NTSB chairwoman Deborah Hersman rightly noted, “No email, no text, no update, no call is worth a human life.” And people have died trying to do both. One deadly crash in Missouri involved a 19-year-old teen driving a pickup who sent or received 11 text messages within 11 minutes. The pickup was traveling at 55 mph when it plowed into the back of a tractor truck that had slowed for highway construction. The pickup was then rear-ended by a school bus, and a second school bus rammed into the back of the first bus. The pickup driver and a 15-year-old student on one of the buses were killed. Thirty-eight other people were injured. Our state is one of 35 and the District of Columbia that bans texting while driving, and, along with eight other states and Washington, D.C., that ban hand-held cellphone use. That seems like a step in the right direction, but you only have to look around at our streets to see driver after driver flaunting the law. And most, if not all of them, are clearly paying more attention to their cellphone calls and text messages than they are to their driving. And, yes, the police do write tickets – lots of them – for these offenses – but it’s clear that it
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Emotional column touches the heart I’ve just finished reading the story written by Robert Whale, “Dad leaves his love, memories” (Auburn Reporter, Jan. 6). Just want to say it was beautifully written. I shed a couple of tears after I read it. What touched me the most were these lines: “I think what he passed to me was his odd way of looking at the world, a mixture of pessimism and a keen sense of the sublimely ridiculous. Also his love for words. He will always be there in my mind … “ Those words are a confession of love for his dad. Thank you so much.
– Jesse Jose
[ more BAN page 6 ]
Letters policy The Auburn Reporter welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. Letters must include a name, address and daytime phone number for verification purposes. Letters may be edited for length. Letters should be no more than 250 words in length. Submissions may be printed both in the paper and electronically.
Setting it straight Now that election season is over, it is time to clean some of the mud off of the innocent bystanders of the mayor’s race in Pacific. Specifically, the
Honor Dr. King by helping others Happy Martin Luther King Day. Doesn’t really roll off the tongue, does it? I think most of us see the holiday as an extra day off, a three-day weekend or a chance to sleep in. How are you going to observe Dr. King’s birthday? What should I do on America’s newest national holiday in fitting remembrance of Dr. King?
His holiday is observed on the third Monday of January. But this year, his actual birthday, Jan. 15, will fall on Sunday. So I am sure many congregations in our community will honor the man and his vision of an inclusive America. Come Monday, the holiday, I would like to think that Dr. King would be pleased that many of us
MY TURN
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John Holman
AUBURN
OPINION
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will enjoy a leisurely day off from school or work. We live in a community because, for the vast majority of us, the quality of life is better together than alone. In Auburn, there is a real sense of community. Many of our citizens recognize that we are dependent upon one another. I don’t know if Dr. King ever visited Washington state, but I do know that he would recognize Auburn’s commitment to commu-
record needs to be set straight regarding the political “misstatements” made by the now new mayor about building official Roger Smith. Mr. Smith does not drive a City vehicle to and from Chehalis every day. He lives in Auburn. Roger works eight hours every day like most of the City of Pacific employees – not two hours as stated by the successful candidate. Lastly, permit fees are based on an adopted fee schedule and codes. They are not determined in an arbitrary and capricious manner. The new mayor claims to be an honorable man. If so, he will recant this “free political speech.” Unfortunately, it is difficult to unring a bell. – Mary Colombini, Sumner
nity. I make this assertion from the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.: “In a real sense all life is interrelated. All men are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly affects all indirectly. I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you can never be what you ought to be until I am what I ought to be. This is the interrelated structure of reality.” [ more HOLMAN page 6 ]
[6] January 13, 2012
www.auburn-reporter.com [ HOLMAN from page 5 ] To really honor the spirit of Dr. King this coming Monday, I don’t need a stale holiday greeting. I don’t need to give presents, prepare a family feast or shoot off fireworks. I think the best way I could celebrate his life and legacy would be in service to a neighbor. Perform a simple act of kindness for another. If your neighbor’s garbage can got knocked over Sunday night, quietly pick up the spilled garbage for him on Monday morning. Dr. King would smile. You might find yourself out shopping and decide to drop off a grocery sack at the Auburn Food Bank or a check at Auburn Youth Resources. Large deed, small, organized
Auburn High School students go to work on a mural to beautify Auburn’s Terminal Park Elementary. COURTESY PHOTO
CISA, Auburn students ‘stay on track’ this MLK Day PLUtonic to perform PLUtonic, a men’s a cappella ensemble from Pacific Lutheran University, performs at the Auburn Mountainview Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19. Admission is free and donations are welcome. The ensemble performed on “America’s Got Talent” in the summer of 2010. A YouTube video now in the 11th grade, made a return trip to work on the art project. “There’s something special about Terminal Park – fifth grade here was my best year,” she said. Another senior, who also worked on the design, added: “This project provides the opportunity to do
entry, they were one of 12 chosen out of thousands of acts to perform on national TV. PLUtonic also competed in the ICCA college a cappella competition last year in San Francisco, earning second place. Daniel Frerichs, son of Auburn Mountainview High music teacher Karen Frerichs, is one of the basses. The theatre is at 28900 124th Ave. SE.
• • • •
Attorney at Law Ask John at jstocks@vansiclen.com
Child Support Modification Client: When should I change my order of child support?
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Attorney: The short answer is at least every 2 years. People often think that the child support they receive is the final amount for several years. It is not. The law in Washington is intended to deal with current incomes and ages only for a short time, and then it should be changed every 1-2 years. When incomes increase, child support should increase. When children get older, they change "brackets" under the schedule and worksheets, which provides a higher support amount. When children turn 12, the primary parent should see a lawyer right away. Before children turn 18 and before they graduate high school, the parent should see a lawyer. 570515
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Animal Photo Day
Craig Groshart is editor of the Bellevue, Issaquah, Sammamish Reporter newspapers. Reach him at 425-453-4322 or groshart@ bellevuereporter.com.
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public safety. The National Transportation Safety Board is right. Ban all use of texting, emailing or chatting while driving. We can live without doing those activities. It’s now apparent that we can die while doing them.
LEWIS APPOINTED: Gov. Chris Gregoire’s office recently announced the appointment of Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis to the Green River Community College Board of Trustees. The appointment fills a vacancy left after Trustee Larry Brown was appointed in November by Gregoire to the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges. “I see GRCC as a way in Auburn for people to get a step up,” Lewis said. “It’s a pathway to success.” Lewis has served as Auburn’s Mayor since 2002 and on the City Council since 1998.
something more than just high school work.” Auburn High and community volunteers who signed up through United Way will complete the mural on Monday, the National Day of Service honoring the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
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isn’t stopping this dangerous practice. Let’s stop kidding ourselves: It is inconceivable to believe that all – or even most – of those cellphone calls and text messages are in response to an emergency. In reality, people doing them are putting their personal need to chat and text above any concern for
John Hayes Holman, a longtime resident, serves on the Auburn City Council. Reach him at jholman@ auburnwa.gov.
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In honor of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service, Communities in Schools of Auburn is teaming up with Auburn High School design students and their instructor, Diane Sarr, to beautify a local elementary school gym. The project exemplifies the vision of Communities in Schools: to surround students with a community of support. With a generous donation of paint and supplies from the north Auburn Sherwin Williams store, the high school students began painting the school motto and an old-fashioned train on a plain auditorium wall. “The gym is a gathering place, and the mural provides students a connection to the past while moving forward into the future,” said Tim Carstens, school principal. A former Terminal Park student,
[ BAN from page 5 ]
charity or random kindness, it won’t matter what act or action you choose to do. Be inspired by Dr. King’s words: “Everybody can be great … because anybody can serve. You don’t have to have a college degree to serve. You don’t have to make your subject and verb agree to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love.” So what comes from all these random acts of community service? Well, perhaps Auburn, our community, our home, will be a tiny bit better place to live, and Dr. King would be proud.
January 13, 2012 [7]
www.auburn-reporter.com [ CIRCUS from page 1 ] Formed in 2007 and based in Minneapolis, Minn., Rhythmic Circus’ newest production “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now!” features five dancers, backed by a full seven-piece band that includes a beat-boxer. The show is the culmination of five years of experience delivering tap extravaganzas to audiences nationwide. “As soon as you feel like you know what’s around the bend, then you get bored,” Milan said, adding that although the show is choreographed, it uses that as a framework rather than a rigid guide. “When we started it was a lot of improvisation,”
Show time • What: Bravo presents Rhythmic Circus: “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now! “ • When: 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 21 • Where: Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. • Tickets: $20 regular, $18 student, seniors. Call 253-9313043, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to
Milan said. “We did that because it’s easiest, and we all have the talent to do that. Now we’ve created, worked and written and rewritten the show. There are little windows where everybody has their opportunity for improvisation.” “Feet Don’t Fail Me
5 p.m., or online through Brown Paper Tickets at www.auburnwa. gov/arts. • Also: Rhythmic Circus, in conjunction with the Auburn Parks, Arts and Recreation Department, offers a free tap-dance workshop at 2 p.m. Jan. 21 at the Auburn Avenue Theater. Prior tap experience is requested, but all levels of dancers are welcome.
Now!”, which debuted in 2008, melds the funky music of the backing band with dancing, costume changes, comedy, even vocal musical arrangements. Rhythmic Circus will tour with “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now!” through the summer, then prepare to
open Off-Broadway in October. “I’m excited and nervous,” Milan said. “I think the reason this has blown up is the intention (behind Rhythmic Circus). We started off wanting to create something we’re proud of and that satisfied us creatively. Something that all of our family and friends can be proud of. We’ve got righteous intentions and that makes it successful.” Milan added that the main appeal of the show is the draw of tap, which attracts audiences from across the spectrum. “It’s popular because you can hear it as well as see it,” Milan said. “You’re watching someone dance,
Feet Don’t Fail Me Now!’ is spiced up with a variety of musical flavors, from Minneapolis funk to salsa, and accompanied by a sevenpiece band, vocalists, and even a beat-boxer. COURTESY PHOTO and you’re also part of it. It attracts you visually and audibly. And people get rhythm and beats. They just
instinctively understand that type of stuff. To watch someone dance and create that rhythm is thrilling.”
Evergreen Heights Elementary named Distinguished School Evergreen Heights Elementary has been named a National Title I Distinguished School. The National Distinguished School Program provides an opportunity for Title I Schools to be recognized for their positive achievements. Schools are selected for national recognition by their State Department of
Class acts Valley Kiwanis Students of the Month for December are: front row, from left: Inna Onishchenko (Rainier Middle School); Soojin An (Mt. Baker Middle School); Simone Liu (Olympic Middle School); Caylee Vike (Cascade Middle School); back row, from left: James Kisling (Rainier); Chris McGraw (Mt. Baker); Kyle Guthrie (Olympic); Michael Spray (Cascade).
Education based on statedetermined criteria, such as use of research-based instructional strategies, implementation of sustained research-based professional development, or established partnerships with parents, families and the community. Evergreen Heights serves 438 students in grades K-5.
“Our school has really focused on Washington state standards,” said Principal Anne Gayman. “Instead of following a curriculum for reading, for example, the focus is more on what are the state standards that need to be met at that grade level – and there are materials from a variety of sources to meet those standards.”
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[8] January 13, 2012
The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 179 calls for service between Jan. 2 and Jan. 8, among them the following:
Jan. 3 Gas leak: 2:19 p.m., (Pacific). Valley Com dispatched firefighters to a business beset by the stink of natural gas. Firefighters soon discovered that a neighboring business was releasing natural gas from 14 large tanks to prepare the tanks for scrap. Fire personnel directed the employees to stop releasing gas and referred them to the Fire Marshal for proper disposal of said gas.
Jan. 4 Aid call: 7:54 a.m., (Auburn). Firefighters and King County Medics treated a man suffering from respiratory distress, and a VRFA aid unit transported him to ARMC.
Jan. 5 Accident: 2:16 p.m., (Lea Hill). Firefighters helped a woman behind the wheel of a vehicle involved in a minor collision. The woman refused further treatment, signed a refusal, and firefighters left her with a King County Sheriff’s deputy.
Jan. 6 Unknown fire: 9:25 p.m.. (Auburn). Valley Com dispatched firefighters to deal with a report of flying sparks and crackling wood in a mobile home
community. Responding personnel found a resident burning wood in a fire pit behind his home. Firefighters directed the resident to snuff out the fire and get the proper permits for future outdoor burning.
Jan. 7 Car fire: 10:45 a.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responded to a vehicle heavily involved in fire on Highway 18. While firefighters put out the fire, the vehicle was a complete loss. Investigators looked things over and decided that mechanical failure was to blame.
Jan. 8 Aid call: 12:16 a.m., (Algona). Firefighters helped an older woman who was struggling to breathe, and a private ambulance transported her to ARMC in stable condition.
Motor Vehicle Accident?
Vandalism: 6 p.m., 1402 Supermall Way SW. Vandals unknown took out their passions and aggressions on a number of hapless signs along Supermall Way Southwest.
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Jan. 4
Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Jan. 3 and Jan. 7:
Controlled substance: 2:13 p.m., 401 W. Main St. Authorities at West Auburn High School suspended a student from school, and prosecutors plan to charge the kid with possessing eight baggies of marijuana.
Jan. 3 Beyond acceptable moochery: 12:25 p.m., 500 Auburn Way S. Police arrested a man for aggressive begging on Auburn Way South. Fraud: 1:42 p.m., 10 block of Third Street Northwest. A subject falsely used a business name to obtain insurance, for which said suspect did not pay. Burglary: 3 p.m., 2 16th St. NE. A man told police that burglars had hit his storage unit sometime in the past several days, nabbing in the process a large flat-screen television and photography equipment, among other things. Theft: 5:30 a.m., 4000 block of Kersey Way Southeast. An Auburn resident reported the theft of an undisclosed amount of copper wire from an Icon mine site. Police did not disclose a value for the missing wire.
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Shoplifting: 4:09 p.m., 801 Auburn Way N. Two women swiped a cart full of beauty products from Fred Meyer and fled. Police valued the prettifying products at $278.
Jan. 5 Trespassing: 9:05 a.m., 3830 A St. SE. Police cited a man for being at a local shopping center where he’d worn out his welcome by carrying out frowned-upon acts undisclosed. Burglary: 5:58 p.m., 7200 block of Lindsey Avenue Southeast. Somebody, or several somebodies, broke into a storage unit while the owner of its contents was away and stole about $11,879 worth of property.
Shoplifting: 5:40 p.m., 1702 Auburn Way N. Police arrested a 14-year-old girl caught stealing several items of make-up and walking out of Top Food & Drug without troubling herself with that business of paying first. Credit Card ATM Fraud: 6 p.m., 1314 Auburn Way N. A man discovered that somebody had stolen his wallet from the locker room at a local fitness club and used several of his credit cards.
Jan. 6 Vandalism: 8:45 p.m., 1200 block of 68th Loop Southeast. Police arrested 24-year-old man after he screamed profanities, rammed his knees into a parked car and slammed his head again and again into a garage door at the same house. Police did not disclose a motive for these acts.
Jan. 7 Assault: 1:20 p.m., 2826 Auburn Way N. Amidst laundry detergent and fabric softener, dirty socks and clean jockey shorts, two men got into a midday fight at the Down Home Laundry. One of the guys left the scene before police arrived, but the other went to a hospital with a broken nose and other facial injuries. Nobody wanted to cooperate with the police. Police did not say why the men were fighting.
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Deaf and hearing people were together,” he said of the education system. “I had an interpreter there also.” Seeking a better life, Borodulin’s parents, Irina and Vladimir, immigrated to the United States, arriving in Washington state in 2004. “They were having a hard time finding jobs there,” Borodulin said. “There were some problems with terrorism there, and they were worried about it. The school that I went to in Ukraine, right after we moved here to the States, was bombed or shot up. I just remember there was a terrorist attack there. I felt really lucky to be here.” [ more DIVER page 10 ]
Deafness no obstacle to Vitaliy Borodulin
LION AND RAVEN HOOP TEAMS PLAY MONDAY AT SHOWARE The Auburn Mountanview boys and Auburn Riverside girls basketball teams will compete in the Valley Medical Center Showcase this Monday at the ShoWare Center in Kent. The Raven girls play Bellarmine at 10 a.m. followed by the Lion boys against Cascade Christian at 11:30 a.m. For more information, visit www.showarecenter.com
BY SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com
Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054
January 13, 2012 [9]
www.auburn-reporter.com
Vitaliy Borodulin is standing on the board at the Auburn Pool when his coach spots something wrong. Brandon Schreib yells and waves his arms. Although the Auburn Mountainview diver finally
sees the gestures, the yelling falls on deaf ears. Literally. Borodulin, 17, has lived in a silent world since meningitis struck him at four months old. “I was born hearing, but when I was young, I got sick,” Borodulin said through his sign language interpreter, Bekii Malcolm. “They gave me some medicine that was really hard on my body. It was supposed to help me survive being sick, but it made me deaf.” At the pool, Borodulin’s eyes lock onto his coach, who begins to pantomime the motions of a dive. “I had to correct him before he did a dive because he was going to do the wrong one,” Schreib said after the meet. “I went through the whole motion of the dive. I don’t know sign language, so that’s how I communicate it.” Borodulin has a good meet. He notches a personal-best score and grabs second place. Not bad, considering this is his first season diving. “And I think he’s going to make it to districts,” Schreib added. “To qualify for districts, you need to learn 11 dives in five different categories. He’s got them all. He just needs the points.” Borodulin’s life began in 1995 in the Ukrainian city of Novya Kakhovka. He attended public school in Ukraine until he was 9. “It was kind of the same setup there as here.
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[ diver from page 9 ] At first, Borodulin struggled to communicate. Although he was fluent in sign language, his fluency was in his native language. “It’s a completely different,” he said. “It was hard for me when I got here. People didn’t understand me at first, but then I started picking up pieces of American Sign Language.” Initially enrolled in another school district, Vitaliy didn’t feel comfortable interacting and communicating with his classmates until last year when he began attending Auburn Mountainview. The Auburn School District assigned a pair of interpreters – Malcolm and Candace Lindquist – to work with Borodulin. He quickly blossomed, socially and academically. When Borodulin turned out for the Lions’ football team, the last puzzle piece fell into place, said his mother. “It was good. I was so excited. I’m so proud
Vitaliy Borodulin, an Auburn Mountainview junior diver, poolside at the Auburn District Pool. Charles Cortes, Reporter of him,” she said. “He changed his behavior. He changed his life. Now he is a much better student. When he started sports, it got much better. I just want to thank the school and district because they have really helped my son.” John Tomasi, an as-
sistant football coach and counselor at Auburn Mountainview, noticed a change in Borodulin. “He came in and the kids and coaches accepted him,” Tomasi said. “We just tried to figure out how best to communicate with him. … (In the past) he had been pushed off to the side because he was ‘the deaf kid.’ Here, we let him participate and compete. “He was fully engaged the entire year. He was involved in everything we did,” Tomasi continued. “I think it was an enjoyable experience for him. Over the course of the year, he improved a lot.” Football brought out the best in Borodulin. “I learned more skills and more people’s names,” he said. “I got more friends and learned a lot more about football, too, which was cool. I actually taught some of the boys some signs also.” Saj deOliveira encouraged Borodulin to turn out for diving. He enjoys being with his friend.
“I just wanted to hang out with him because he’s fun,” deOliveira said. “He’s a joker, which gets the coach mad at him sometimes.” According to Malcolm, Borodulin’s involvement in sports has let him take the final step to fully integrate into life at Auburn Mountainview. “I can’t talk enough about how impressed I am with the kids, teachers and coaches in the school, and how they just accept it and run with it,” Malcolm said. “It’s just comfortable. I about cried the first meet we had when I looked up and all the boys were clapping in sign language. It was just thoughtful.” Borodulin may turn out for baseball or track this spring. He enjoys “math and technical things” and hopes one day to go to college and learn how to design computer games. Until then, he’ll enjoy spending time with his teammates and hanging out with friends, just like any other American teen. “I feel like I’m part of the group now,” he said.
Ravens topple Trojans 46-45
Raven Bridger Harlington elevates for a bucket against Auburn this past Friday. Auburn Riverside got its second win of the season, delivering a 46-45 loss to district rival Auburn in South Puget Sound League North 4A action. The Ravens (2-6 league, 2-9 overall) were led by Prince Ligon’s 13 points with Harlington adding 12 and Jaray Bates 10 points. The Trojans (3-5, 5-7) were led by Harold Lee with a game-high 17 points, and Nik Edwardson with 10.
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Youth Carriers Needed RAchel Ciampi, Reporter
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AUBURN
CALENDAR Events Auburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www. auburntourism.com. College Goal Sunday Washington: 10 a.m.-1 p.m., Jan. 14, Auburn High School, 800 4th St. NE. The free program helps students and families pay for college by applying early to qualify for available financial aid. For more information, visit www.collegegoalsundaywa.org or call 888-758-2253. Rainier Audubon Society: 7 p.m., Jan. 16, Federal Way United Methodist Church, 51st Avenue and 296st Street. A presentation by Gary Luhm on “Adventures in Bird Photography” begins after general announcements. Miss Auburn Outstanding Teen Pageant: 7-10 p.m., Jan. 21, Auburn Mountainview Theatre, 124th Ave SE, Auburn. Tickets: $20. Reserve your seats early through www.brownpapertickets. com/event/218532. Reserved seating available until Jan. 15. After this date, tickets can only be purchased at the door, general admission (cash or checks only). For ticket information, contact Kathy Lewis at 253223-2736 or kalaub@comcast.net. For more information, visit www.missauburnwa.gov. Lunar New Year Party: 6 p.m.-midnight, Jan. 27, Lindbloom Student Center, Green River Community College, 12401 SE 320th St., Auburn. A major holiday for Asian cultures, the celebration marks the start of the Year of the Dragon. Celebrated throughout Asia with regional and cultural variations,
common themes associated with Lunar New Year are good fortune, happiness, wealth and longevity. Admission: GRCC students with ID $7 on or before Jan. 13, after $9; non-GRCC students $10. Contact the Student Life Office at 253-833-9111, ext. 2400, for more information or to purchase tickets. 17th annual Uniquely Auburn: 2 p.m., Jan. 29, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. A free communitysponsored celebration of cultural diversity recognizing people, places, and events that make Auburn unique. Program: “Late Night” hosted by Michael Hursh,” food, games, art and poetry exhibits, dance, music. Part of the program will include “Top 10” lists related to the city. Sponsored by the City of Auburn, Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, Soroptimist International of Auburn, Auburn School District, Trillium, Auburn Arts Commission. For more information, call 206-349-3061 or visit www.uniquelyauburn.org. Miss Auburn Scholarship Program: 7 p.m., Feb. 3, 4, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. Ticket range: $20$40. Order tickets online now at www. missauburn.org.
Health Puget Sound Blood Center drives: Noon-2 p.m., 2:45-6 p.m., Jan. 17, Auburn Adventist Academy, Fireside Room, 5000 Auburn Way S.; 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Jan. 25, Green River Community College, Glacier Room, Lindbloom Center, 12401 SE 320th St. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.
Got an event? submissions@auburn-reporter.com
Classes Work ‘n Web Job Resource Workshops: Available every Monday, from 2-3 p.m., East Room, Pacific Community Center and Gym, 305 Milwaukee Blvd., 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 Linda Morris, community services director, at 253-929-1150. Auburn Police Department Citizen’s Academy: Class begins March 7, and attendance is free of charge, but registration is required as space is limited. Academy consists of 11 Wednesday evening class sessions from 6:30-9:30 and one Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Class graduation is May 16. All classes meet at the Auburn Police Department, 340 E. Main St. The academy is open to any Auburn citizen, 18 years or older. Applications are available on the City of Auburn website. For more information, call 253-931-3035 or visit www.auburnwa. gov/emergency/police.asp. Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA): Train to become a volunteer advocate for abused and neglected children in court. Help make the legal system
work toward a safe, permanent home for these children. Must be 21, have excellent references and attend 28 hours of training. For more information and training dates, call 206-296-1120 or email casa.group@ kingcounty.gov.
Network The United Way free tax campaign: Needing volunteers. No experience necessary. All volunteers receive tax preparation training and are certified by the IRS. Volunteer at your neighborhood tax site: Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St., 5-9 p.m., Mondays (January-February only), Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. To learn more, visit: www.uwkc.org/taxvolunteer or contact EITC@uwkc.org. Making Technology Work for You: 2-5 p.m., Jan. 19, Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main St., council chambers. Free classes offered by the Auburn Office of Economic Development. For more information, call 253-931-3000.
Entertainment Comedy at the Ave: 7:30 p.m., Jan. 13, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Tom Saywer headlines program. Tickets: $17, $15. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at www. brownpapertickets.com. Peter Pan, Live Harp Performance to 1924 Silent Movie: 2 p.m., Jan. 22, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Soar to Never Never Land with Peter Pan, Wendy and the Lost Boys as harpist Leslie McMichael unfurls her lush and enchanting original score to the 1924 silent film release. Tickets: $12, $10. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday,
or online at www.brownpapertickets.com. Auburn Symphony Chamber Series “A Magnificent Marriage of Piano and Winds”: 4 p.m., Jan. 22, St. Matthew Episcopal Church, 123 L St NE. Features two of the repertoires greatest masterpieces for piano and woodwinds: Poulenc’s sextet for wind quintet and piano and Mozart’s quintet for piano and winds. Christina Seimens (piano); Laura Werner, (flute); Jenniffer Nelson, (clarinet); Ove Hanson (oboe); Rodger Burnett (horn); Mona Butler (bassoon). Tickets: $17 general; $10 students. Call 253-887-7777 or visit auburnsymphony.org. Oscar Film Fest, 1962 Best Picture Lawrence of Arabia: 7:30 p.m., Jan. 26, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. World War I British adventurer T.E. Lawrence (Peter O’Toole) helps the Bedouins battle the Turks in this epic adventure. Tickets: $3. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at www. brownpapertickets.com. Auburn Ave Kids, Gollyology: 2 p.m., Jan. 28, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. The sequel to Science Circus, Gollyology teaches rotation around center of mass with club juggling, balance with Russian freestanding Ladder acrobatics, more gyroscopic stability with Japanese parasol tricks, inertia with 17th century block juggling, and more. Tickets: $6. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, MondayThursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at www.brownpapertickets.com. Deadwood Revival: 7:30 p.m., Jan. 28, Auburn Ave Theater, 10 Auburn Ave. Part driving roots, part rockin’ jamband, Deadwood Revival delivers what may be called the best feel-good show around. Deadwood Revival features Jason Mogi’s inventive twists on the claw-hammer banjo,
Kim Trenerry’s driving rhythm on her ’65 Gibson acoustic guitar, Julie Campbell’s fiery fiddlin’, and Ches Ferguson’s creative ukulele-bass lines. Tickets: $20, $18. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; 8 a.m.-noon Friday, or online at www. brownpapertickets.com. Zola’s Cafe: Live music every Friday, 7-9 p.m., 402 E. Main St., Suite 120. For information, contact Sonia Kessler at the cafe at 253-333-9652.
Museums White River Valley Museum: Exhibits: Best Friends, Antique Photographs of Animals and their People, Jan .11-April 15. Have a pro photo taken of your “best friend” at the museum from noon-4 p.m. Jan. 21. Price: $15, includes a 5-by-7 print and two return admissions to the museum. Museum located at 918 H St. SE, Auburn. Regular admission: $2 adults, $1 seniors and children. Admission is free on Wednesdays and the fourth Sunday of the month. Call 253-288-7433 or visit www.wrvmuseum. org for tickets and event information.
Galleries Auburn City Hall: Exhibit: Through Jan. 30. Auburn Student Art Show. 25 W. Main St. Admission is free. Hours: 8 a.m.5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. 253-931-3043 or www.auburnwa.gov. Cheryl Sallee Gallery: Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. Admission: Free. Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253931-5043 or www.auburnwa.gov/arts.
more calendar… auburn-reporter.com
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[12] January 13, 2012
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...obituaries PUBLIC NOTICES Tom Arlitt Brown passed away January 4, 2012 in Auburn, Washington. Tom is survived by his wife, Iris of 39 years; daughter, Robyn Libadia (Jim); five grandchildren, Tamara Bout (Tom), Janel Cournoyer (Sean), Shaun Porter (Samantha), Rafe Libadia, and Raina Libadia; six greatgrandchildren; sister, Peg Roberts. Tom served six years during WWII as a Navy corpsman, attended UW, and retired after 38 years with Sterling Drug. Burial services at Tahoma National Cemetery 1:00 pm, January 13. Memorial service at Messiah Lutheran Church January 21 at 11:00 am. Memorial gifts to Messiah Lutheran. 572643
Thomas “Tommy” Paul Vukich
Tommy was born September 16, 1970 in Seattle. He passed away on December 19, 2011. He is survived by his parents Mark and Gwyn of Auburn; brother, Ray (Brenda); sister, Rhoda Milam (Otis); nephews, Jeffrey (Kristine) and Nick; nieces, Stacy, Mariah, and Maci; and greatnephew Geoffrey. He attended Auburn schools K-12 graduating from Auburn Sr. High in 1988. He also completed the Auto Body and Welding programs at G.R.C.C. Tommy worked 22 years in the Road Construction industry as a Laborer and Operating Engineer and enjoyed snowboarding and restoring classic cars. He was loved by all who knew him and will be dearly missed. Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, February 4th at 2:00 at the First United Methodist church in Auburn. 572488
Delores Mae Kuhlmey
Delores was the daughter of Charles & Kathleen Jansson and was born in Seattle on November 24, 1929. Delores passed away on December 30, 2011 in Henderson, Nevada after a ten year battle with Alzheimer’s. Preceded in death by her parents, Kathleen and Charles; husband, Richard Kuhlmey; brothers, David and Robert. Survived by brothers, Roy, Christopher and Darryl; sister, Marie Clerk; sons, Harry Kuhlmey and Ric Dickinson; grandchildren Tony and Tracy; great-grandchildren, Natalie and Logan; and numerous nieces and nephews. Delores loved to go camping, dancing and read. She had a passion to work jigsaw and crossword puzzles. In remembrance please send a donation to Alzheimer’s research.
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 1815 City of Pacific, Washington On the 9th day of January, 2012, the City Council of the City of Pacific, Washington, passed Ordinance No. 1815. A summary of the content of said ordinances, consisting of their titles, provides as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1815 AUTHORIZATION FOR THE ACQUISITION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AND EXECUTION OF A FINANCING CONTRACT AND RELATED DOCUMENTATION RELATING TO THE ACQUISITION OF SAID PERSONAL PROPERTY. The full text of these ordinances will be mailed upon request, in accordance with the City’s fee schedule, Dated the 9th day of January, 2012 Jane Montgomery, City Clerk Published in Auburn Reporter on January 13, 2012. #572691. SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 1816 City of Pacific, Washington On the 9th day of January, 2012, the City Council of the City of Pacific, Washington, passed Ordinance No. 1816. A summary of the content of said ordinances, consisting of their titles, provides as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1816 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PACIFIC,
WASHINGTON AMENDING CHAPTERS 19.08 AND 24.08 OF THE PACIFIC MUNICIPAL CODE AND REPEALING CHAPTER 19.24 RELATING TO STORM WATER MANAGEMENT The full text of these ordinances will be mailed upon request, in accordance with the City’s fee schedule, Dated the 9th day of January, 2012 Jane Montgomery, City Clerk Published in Auburn Reporter on January 13, 2012. #572695. SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 1817 City of Pacific, Washington On the 9th day of January, 2012, the City Council of the City of Pacific, Washington, passed Ordinance No. 1817. A summary of the content of said ordinances, consisting of their titles, provides as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1817 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PACIFIC, WASHINGTON ACCEPTING EASEMENT FOR THE HAWTHORNE AVENUE S IMPROVEMENTS The full text of these ordinances will be mailed upon request, in accordance with the City’s fee schedule, Dated the 9th day of January, 2012 Jane Montgomery, City Clerk Published in Auburn Reporter on January 13, 2012. #572839.
To place a Legal Notice, please call 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@reporternewspapers.com
rum of the Seventy of the church on April 1, 2006. He had been serving as an Area Seventy in the Idaho Area prior to his call as a general authority. He served as president Elder Shayne M. Bowen, of the South America South visiting general authority, Area between 2008 and is the main speaker at The 2010. He is servChurch of Jesus ing as an assistant Christ of Latter executive director Day Saints’ Auburn in the Priesthood Stake Conference Department and this weekend. in various other Bowen addresses capacities at church gospel topics relheadquarters. evant to the times. Bowen attended Conference sesBowen Brigham Young sions are 7-9 p.m. University, and in Saturday and 10 a.m.-noon Sunday at the 1977, received a degree in English, with a minor in LDS Church, 1820 F St. SE Spanish. He studied insurAuburn. ance and finance at The The public is invited. BeAmerican College. cause of an expected large Bowen pursued a career attendance, please arrive early. There is no charge for in insurance, owning and operating his own agency. the conference. Bowen was sustained as He has served in a numa member of the First Quo- ber of church callings.
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Born November 25, 1929 - Died December 29, 2011 Dolores was a loving mother and is survived by her three children, Charles and wife Linda, Robert and Susan. Dolores is also survived by her brother Peter and wife Loretta as well as three grandchildren, one great-grandchild, numerous nieces and nephews. She also leaves behind her late in life love John Alexander. Dolores worked in the banking industry for 25 yrs before retiring. She moved to Washington in February 2006 to be closer to her children. Dolores was happy, outgoing and everyone loved her peanut butter cookies. She loved her friends and playing cards at the Auburn & Kent Senior Centers. She died peacefully at home surrounded by her loved ones. Dolores was 82. In lieu of flowers please make memorial donations to: Providence Hospice of Seattle, 425 Pontius Ave., N Suite 300, Seattle, WA 98109.
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Jan 13, 2012 [13]
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[14] Jan 13, 2012
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2 PERSON PLOT For Sale. Sunset Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. R e t a i l s Fo r $ 2 6 , 5 0 0 . Asking $14,000. Prime Location, Near The Top Of The Hill In The Garden Of Memories, Lot 2015, Space 1 And Is A Double Depth Lawn C r y p t , N ex t To T h e Walkway Path. Please Call Mark At (206)510- ACACIA Memorial Park, “Birch Garden�, (2) adja4760. cent cemetery plots, #3 Sell it free in the Flea & # 4 . S e l l i n g $ 5 , 0 0 0 each or $8,000 both. Lo1-866-825-9001 cated in Shoreline / N. CEDAR LAWNS, Red- Seattle. Call or email mond. 2 Spaces - 1 and Emmons Johnson, 4252 - For Sale in Eternity 4 8 8 - 3 0 0 0 , L o t 6 1 - D. B e a u t i f u l , eaj3000@msn.com Peaceful Setting. Valued C E M E T E RY P L O T S , at $3,500 Each But Will Double Lawn Cr ypt at Sell Both For $6,000. All Sunset Hills Memorial M a i n t e n a n c e Ta k e n Park in Bellevue. GarCare Of By Cemeter y. d e n o f Fa i t h , L o t 3 1 , (425)823-1677. Will Pay Space 9. Retails for over Transfer Fee. $26,000. Both for CEMETERY plots, 3 ad- $12,000 and I pay for jacent, Sunset Hills, Gar- transfer of deed. 253den of Prayer in Belle- 212-1174 v u e . $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 e a c h , GREENWOOD Memori$25,000 for all, or best al Park in Renton. One offer. 360-367-6479. plot available in beautiful Rhododendron section. Purchased in 1966 among Renton families and veterans. This section is filled, lock in price now! $4000. For more details, call Alice: 425277-0855 SUNSET HILLS Memorial Park Cemetery Plot for sale. Lincoln Memorial Garden Lot 45 Home Services Space 12. This section Tree/Shrub Care is filed. Stunning view of Seattle, Bellevue, the J&J Olympics and Mt RainiTREE SERVICE er. Retail $22,000 will sell for $15,000. Please Free Estimates call Steve 206-235-8374
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wheels
Cats
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Flea Market
CHILD JACKET: Helly Hansen 104/cm, size 4 with snap off hood. Excellent condition. Red, w h i t e a n d bl u e. $ 2 7 . Federal Way. 253-8748987 J E W E L RY L i k e n e w, from funky to formal. All excellent condition. Earr i n g s , n e ck l a c e s a n d bracelets, all under $20. Lots of fun stuff. 425885-9806 OFFICE CHAIR, executive swivel style, leather, burgundy, $60. Federal Way. 253-874-8987
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124th Ave
Dr. Linda Petter
DOCTOR’S VISIT
Uniquely Auburn returns Jan. 29
East Entrance
Cascade Hall Lindbloom Student Center
Parking
60847 / 1000 H91 81 /
124th Ave
Handicap Parking
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1. Consider taking magnesium. This mineral is essential for the proper functioning of more than 300 biochemical reactions in the body. Low magnesium can cause fatigue and weakness. Consider taking a dietary supplement (men 350 mg a day, women 300 mg) or just eat more foods containing magnesium, such as raisins, almonds or bananas. 2. Eat three healthy meals a day. Skipping just one meal a day has shown to contribute to late-day fatigue.
January 13, 2012 [15]
many medical conditions standing Teen 2011 and rhythmic that can cause low energy. gymnast Naomi Moore; Native Examples include: thyroid disorder, anemia, obstrucAmerican crafts; art and poetry better. A typical Don’t Miss this Opportunity of a Lifetime! tive sleep apnea, vitamin Uniquely Auburn, a community- exhibit; Striped Water poets; adult needs B12 defi ciency and low A Continuing Series of Presentations Future Topics Will Be Announced! Liz Keeley performing “God Bless sponsored celebration of cultural seven to nine vitamin D. America” and more. � Free Admission diversity recognizing people, hours of sleep Date Sensitive Material Opening Night Dr. Linda Petter of Auburn � Free Nightly Materials places and events that make complimentary “sit-down” every night. Requested in-homeAdate a weekly KOMO ActivitiesAuburn unique, unfolds Jan. 29 January 9-11 Saturday,7. January 14 -is7:00 pmfeature �onChildren’s dinner featuring beef and vegEat an (Ages 0-3 and 4-9) TV/News Radio (1000 AM at the Performing Arts Center, etarian Postmaster: If Undeliverable, Do Not Forward orstew, Return! rolls and brownies “energy snack.” Unlocking Revelation’s Mysteries & 97.7 FM) every Saturday 700 E. Main St. follows the program in the Have a variety of and Sunday 7:45 a.m. and The program begins at 2 p.m. Green River healthy snacks theater. 9:45 a.m., and on a weekCommunity College FREE It is free and open to the public. on hand for those days thatGIFTday during the morning The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, and Cascade Hall SE 320th For the First 300 People you might need a quick Auburn, “Late Night Soroptimist International of WA Opening Night evening commute. Dr. Petter is Auburn,Uniquely with Michael Hursh” will include energy boost. Examples The Passionchief of the Department Auburn, City of Auburn Arts Comhouse band Slaughter, featuring of Love are: whole grain crackers, of Family Practice at St. Francis mission, Auburn School District, (based on multi-million bestseller) Dave Hoskin and Jim Char; top almonds, yogurt, pineapple Hospital in Federal Way. and Trillium sponsor the 17th 10 lists; “unique” Auburn-related She is a consumer healthcare and soybeans. annual event. commercials; the Holy Famadvocate, and her books, 304th For more information, please ily School fifth-grade choir; the “Healthcare On a Budget” SE 312th When to see a doctor call Janice Nelson at 206-349and “Common Medical Sense”, Ukrainian Church Band; Miss SE 320th 8th If these tips do not help 3061. Uniquely Auburn can be are available on Amazon. Auburn Daniela Ferrell on piano; Main boostFor your daily energy, go tocom. Visit her website, more information found on Facebook, by visiting Auburn’s inaugural poet laureate, makewww.brianmcmahon.com an appointment to www.DocForAll.com, or call Dick Brugger; Miss Auburn Outwww.uniquelyauburn.org. 18 see your doctor. There are her office at 253-568-0841. Aub urn Wa yN
7 energy-boosting tips
3. Eat protein. Protein helps sustain your energy long-term. A man needs about 56 grams a day, women 46 grams. Examples of protein are nuts, cheese, yogurt and meats. 4. Drink water. Not drinking enough water daily can lead to dehydration and fatigue. To avoid dehydration, I recommend adults drink eight glasses of water daily, each being eight ounces. 5. Take a short “power walk.” A fast-paced, 10-minute walk can quickly awaken your mind and body, immediately increasing energy. In addition, this energy boost will typically last for up to two hours. 6. Sleep at night. Not getting adequate sleep consistently every night definitely contributes to day-time fatigue. If your day starts off low in energy, more than likely your afternoon and evening will not be a lot
elation and the
Approximately one in four adults complains of low energy. Causes are often the result of habits and behavior. Overworking, poor diet or little sleep are common causes. Overwhelming stress, anxiety, grief or depression certainly can drain energy levels as well.
ents of the Bible?
Struggling to get through the day?
od better?
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answers?
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ENTATIONS d at Each Meeting.
to
com
www.auburn-reporter.com
Revelation Speaks Hope presents
Learn more about the Biblical prophecies of the Books of Daniel and Revelation using the Bible as your only textbook!
Affordable
Teeth Cleaning at the Auburn Senior
Activity Center
ONLY $77!
In this exciting seminar, you will discover that the Book of Revelation provides the answers to life’s most challenging questions. More importantly, you will discover that Revelation Promises Hope!
Monday, January 16 - 7:00 pm
Spiritualism Exposed! Death’s Mystery Solved!
Millions wonder what lies beyond the grave. What is death really all about? Find hope and answers to the mystery of death this night.
Thursday, January 19 - 7:00 pm
God’s Love Revealed In Hell Fire
Friday, January 20 - 7:00 pm
The Issue That Divides The World
Saturday, January 21 - 7:00 pm
God’s Test of Loyalty
You’re Invited to Attend this Continuing Series of Bible Prophecy Presentations � Free Admission � Free Nightly Materials � Children’s Activities (Ages 0-3 and 4-9)
Scriptural perspective.
Wondering about being “left behind”? Come tonight and hear a crystal clear presentation about what the Bible really means when it talks about the Lord coming as “a thief in the night.”
Revelation’s 1000 Years
� Would you like to understand the Book of Revelation and the Bible more clearly?
A Thief in the Night
Tuesday, January 17 - 7:00 pm
� How can I understand clearly the end-time events of the Bible?
Sunday, January 15 - 7:00 pm
� Do you have a longing deep within to know God better?
Learn the key principles of biblical interpretation that provide the basis for unraveling the mysteries of Revelation and its most relevant message for today.
� What really happens when you die?
Great doctors for your precious pe s!
Unlocking Revelation’s Mysteries
� Have you ever wondered – how can I have genuine inner peace?
Services provided by Healthy Smiles at Auburn Senior Activity Center.
Saturday, January 14 - 7:00 pm
� Do you have too many questions and too few answers?
253-931-3016
Opening Night
� Understand the true role of Israel in Bible Prophecy
Call the Auburn Senior Activity Center to schedule your appointment.
Coming Saturday, January 14 at 7:00 pm to Auburn, WA!
� Free Admission � Free Nightly Materials � Children’s Activities (Ages 0-3 and 4-9)
For more information go to
www.brianmcmahon.com
• Fluoride varnish • Oral cancer screening • Dental hygiene assessment • Professional cleaning by licensed hygienist of teeth, dentures and partials • Referrals to local dentists
You will learn about the following additional topics: � The Mark of the Beast � USA In Bible Prophecy � Heaven. . . Is It For Real? � Unmasking The Anti-christ � The Last Night On Earth � How to Overcome Bad Habits
and others. . .
FREE GIFT
For the First 300 People Opening Night The Passion of Love
(based on multi-million bestseller)
Learn more about the Biblical prophecies of the Books of Daniel and Revelation using the Bible as your only textbook! Coming Saturday, January 14 at 7:00 pm to Auburn, WA!
18
Cascade Hall Lindbloom Student Center Parking
Opening Night
60847 / 1000 H91 81 /
124th Ave
Revelation and its most relevant message for today.
Sunday, January 15 - 7:00 pm
A Thief in the Night
Wondering18 about being “left behind”? Come 571579 tonight and hear a crystal clear presentation about what the Bible really means when it talks about the Lord coming as “a thief in the night.”
Thursday,
God’s Lo In Hell F
Friday, Ja
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www.brianmcmahon.com
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Learn the key principles of biblical interpretation that
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Saturday, January 14 - 7:00 pm 304th
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Revelation Speaks Hope presents
www.brianmcmahon.com
For more information go to
Handicap Parking
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Main
(based on multi-million bestseller)
Aub
SE 312th
SE 320th
Parking
(based on multi-million bestseller)
Handicap Parking
East Entrance
Cascade Hall Lindbloom Student Center
SE 320th
For the First 300 People Opening Night The Passion of Love
124th Ave
304th
Green River Community College Cascade Hall Auburn, WA
FREE GIFT
SE
M St
Postmaster: If Undeliverable, Do Not Forward or Return!
Date Sensitive Material Requested in-home date January 9-11
� Free Admission � Free Nightly Materials � Children’s Activities (Ages 0-3 and 4-9)
Unlocking Revelation’s Mysteries
www.brianmcmahon.com
ce Pla
SE
For more information go to
Opening Night
A CONTINUING SERIES OF PRESENTATIONS Future Topics and Dates to be Announced at Each Meeting.
Saturday, January 14 - 7:00 pm
� Free Admission � Free Nightly Materials � Children’s Activities (Ages 0-3 and 4-9)
5th 10
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� Understand the true role of Israel in Bible Prophecy
For the First 300 People Opening Night The Passion of Love
D R Ja
In an age of uncertainty the Bible provides solid answers. Green River In this exciting seminar, you will discover that the Book of Community College Revelation provides the answers to life’s most challenging questions. Cascade SE importantly, 320th you will discover that Revelation More Promises Hall Hope! East Auburn, WA Entrance
5th 10
To be included in the Auburn Reporter Veterinary Directory please contact Kathy at 253-833-0218 or ksherman@auburn-reporter.com
Don’t Miss this Opportunity of a Lifetime!
� Do you have too many questions and too few answers?
A Continuing Series of Presentations - Future Topics Will Be Announced!
� Have you ever wondered – how can I have genuine inner peace?
124th Ave
572579
FREE GIFT
N
� What really happens when you die?
Unlocking Revelation’s Mysteries
Way
� Do you have a longing deep within to know God better?
Saturday, January 14 - 7:00 pm
Aubu rn
� How can I understand clearly the end-time events of the Bible?
Auburn Valley Humane Society Donate at AuburnValleyHS.org
� Free Admission � Free Nightly Materials � Children’s Activities (Ages 0-3 and 4-9)
M St
� Would you like to understand the Book of Revelation and the Bible more clearly?
Support Your
Opening Night
124th Ave
253-931-4414
A Continuing Series of Presentations - Future Topics Will Be Announced!
60847 / 1000 H91 81 /
Donald Edwards DVM 4212 Auburn Way North
Seminars have transformed the lives of thousands throughout the United States and abroad. Brian is a popular and dynamic Bible teacher, well known for making complex Bible topics clear and understandable. Using the latest in multimedia technology, his illustrated presentations have helped audiences everywhere understand world events from a Scriptural perspective.
THC
Your Family Veterinarian
Don’t Miss this Opportunity of a Lifetime!
Brian McMahon’s Discover Prophecy
0 11 ©2
Green River GreenRiverVet.com Veterinary Hospital 253-854-4414
A CONTINUING SERIES OF PRESENTATIONS Future Topics and Dates to be Announced at Each Meeting.
In an age of uncertainty the Bible provides solid answers.
Saturday,
God’s Te
You’re I
[16] January 13, 2012
www.auburn-reporter.com
570475