Auburn Reporter, June 08, 2012

INSIDE | City to reduce speeds on wearing roads [3]

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Sports | Lions’ Aumua, Mack spur each other to greater distances with the discus [12]

Friday, JUNE 8, 2012

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Judge: City needs to maintain control of court

By ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

Burns

At a recent meeting of Auburn leaders and the King County District Court, City officials estimated that the $3.8 million the City paid into the misdemeanant SCORE jail

in Des Moines in 2010 could swell to $7.1 million by 2013.

Determined to avoid an increase like that, City leaders have been eyeballing costcutting measures.

So far, so good, says Auburn Municipal Court Judge Pat

Burns.

What puzzles the judge, however, is why City leaders have trained their eyeballs on Auburn’s Municipal Court.

Why, Burns asks, are Auburn’s leaders talking about [ more COURT page 4 ]

Towering

Teen’s murder jolts community Pacific police arrest man for stabbing death of Pacific boy

By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

The recent breakup between a 19-year-old man and his 16-yearold girlfriend, police say, appears to be what alledgedly pushed the man to kill his girlfriend’s younger brother last week in Pacific.

Brandon Suhr, an Algona resident, allegedly stabbed to death 13-year-old Walter Denesha, 13, a seventh-grader at Mount Baker

Auburn Int’l Farmers Market Algona • Auburn • Pacific

Denesha

Suhr

Middle School, at the family’s apartment in the Cobble Court complex at 600 Ellingson Road on June 1.

Suhr is in custody at the Norm Maleng Regional Justice Center in Kent on $1 million bail on suspicion of first-degree murder.

He also is looking at first-degree

Sunday

kidnapping and residential burglary charges for allegedly forcing the teen girl to leave the apartment with him against her will and for stealing three Japanese swords from the apartment Denesha shared with his sister and mother.

According to probable cause documents obtained from the King County Prosecutor’s office, Suhr got into the apartment by climbing to a second-floor balcony and breaking a window screen.

Once inside, Suhr later confessed to police, he grabbed a knife and stabbed Denesha several times. The King County Medical Examiner’s [ more HOMICIDE page 2 ]

Opening Day this !

Sundays, June 10-September 23 | 9 am-2pm Sound Transit Plaza, 23 A Street SW www.auburnfarmersmarket.org | 253-266-2726

MARK KLAAS, Auburn Reporter

Pacific police chief’s dismissal strains council-mayor relationship

By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

Cy Sun’s recent sacking of John Calkins as Pacific’s chief of police has councilmembers questioning the mayor’s communications with them.

“Our city has totally unraveled. I’ve never seen a situation like this before,” said Councilman Clint Steiger, who has served on the council for 15 years offand-on. “Our attorney has never seen anything like this

before. Our insurance company has never seen anything like this. It’s just completely unraveled.”

Calkins The controversy centers on Sun’s contacting of KOMONews.com to inform the station of his decision to fire Calkins before he even clued in members of the [ more PACIFIC page 4 ]

See you at the Market 630516

Authorities arrested the murder suspect, 19-year-old Brandon Suhr, after a brief standoff at a home in the 200 block of 2nd Avenue North in Algona last Friday. shawn skager, Auburn Reporter

Sharilee Strand stands in front of a mighty rhododendron in the backyard of her Auburn home. The massive, full-bloom rhododendron has grown to about 20 feet tall, said Corliss Strand, Sharilee’s husband, who guessed it was planted as far back as 1955, when his home was built. The Strands moved into the home in 1978.

[2] June 8, 2012

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Undy 5000 5K Run/Walk coming to Auburn The Undy 5000 5K Run/ Walk to fight colon cancer comes to Emerald Downs on June 30.

Participants are encouraged to run in their underwear as a tongue-incheek reference to the area affected by colon cancer.

The race starts at 9 a.m.

“Last year, we had several hundred participants run, which included over 10 colon cancer survivors,” said Todd Setter, National Undy 5000 event director.

“We know this year will be better than last, and we hope we have tons more survivors, since that’s what this event is all about, after

all – early detection and surviving.”

The Seattle-Tacoma Undy 5000 features the Colon Cancer Alliance’s (CCA) Inflatable Colon, which is a giant, walkthrough colon that shows the various stages of colon cancer, including descriptions about Crohn’s disease and Colitis.

The Undy 5000 is held in 16 cities throughout the country this year to educate the public about colon cancer, promote screenings and encourage people to talk about the disease.

Instead of race day T-shirts, all registered

participants receive a commemorative pair of Undy 5000 boxers.

It is a family-friendly event open to all ages.

In addition to the 5K, there is a one-mile fun run.

Registration fees are $30 advance, $40 race day for 5K Adult (14 and older) and $25 advance, $35 race day for 5K Youth (6-13).

The one-mile fun run (all ages, Children 5 and younger are free) costs $20 in advance, $30 on race day.

For more information or to register, visit www. undy5000.org.

A Pacific police officer enters the Cobble Court Apartments, where the department investigated the killing of a 13-year-old Pacific boy. SHAWN SKAGER, Auburn Reporter

632953

[ HOMICIDE from page 1 ] Office on Tuesday confirmed Denesha’s identity and listed the cause of death as multiple stab wounds.

Court documents claim that Denesha’s older sister saw Suhr stab her brother and ran to help him, then struggled with her ex-boyfriend for 10-15 minutes before he choked and subdued her.

The teen girl added that she watched her brother crawl off the bed and into the hallway, where he died.

Suhr then allegedly forced her to take a shower and scrawl a note on the family’s bulletin board that said, “Mom I’m leaving and I’ve killed (Denesha), Don’t look for me and I’ll finish the job.”

In his confession, Suhr told police that they then stuffed Denesha’s body into a closet and he forced the boy’s older sister to leave with him, threatening to kill her if she didn’t. He also allegedly took three swords from the apartment, discarding one on the way to a home in Algona.

At 3:02 a.m. Denesha’s parents placed a 911 call to Pacific police after they returned home to find their

children missing, blood in the house and the note.

Police found the boy’s body in the closet.

At 3:24 a.m. Suhr’s mother called police to tell them that her son had showed up at home – in the 300 block of Pacific Avenue in Algona, less than two miles from the crime scene – with the teen girl and told her he had “harmed” Denesha.

Suhr’s mother added that the girl told her that “Brandon killed my brother and kidnapped her,” according to court documents.

Police later arrested Suhr after a brief standoff at a home in the 200 block of 2nd Avenue North in Algona. The girl was transported to a local hospital with minor injuries.

Suhr’s Facebook page lists him as a 2011 graduate of Auburn Riverside High School, but hints at a dark side.

Quotations on the page reference the “left-handed path” associated with “black magick,” the occult and Satan worship. In addition, Suhr posted on the website www.vampirefreaks.com as MasterDante666.

A few days before his alleged killing of Denesha, Suhr posted a novelty “Li-

cense to Kill” certificate on the page, captioning it “Got it to day so don’t ---- with me bitches.”

Prior to Suhr’s alleged killing of Denesha, the 16-year-old girl asked her mother about obtaining a no-contact order, according to the prosecutor’s documents.

KOMO News has reported that police investigated Suhr last month for allegedly displaying a weapon, for disorderly conduct and for threats to do harm.

At the crime scene in Pacific last Friday, Byron Kidder, a neighbor, talked to reporters about his buddy.

“He was a really good friend of mine for several years from school,” said Kidder, a sixth-grader at Mount Baker. “We spent several hours at his house playing video games and having Nerf gun wars. He was a really sensible person and a really good percussion player. There is just a lot of talent wasted.”

The White River Valley Lions have set up memorial fund in Denesha’s honor.

Donations to help the family with expenses may be made at any Columbia Bank.

June 8, 2012 [3]

AUBURN

LOCAL

www.auburn-reporter.com

Gordon Trucking to be awarded The Auburn School District Board of Directors will present the Gold Star Volunteer Award to Gordon Trucking, Inc., in recognition of its volunteer support to the school district.

The ceremony is at 7 p.m. on Monday in the board room at the James P. Fugate Administration Building, 915 4th St. NE. Gordon Trucking is the 22nd largest truckload carrier in North America and the 64th largest forhire carrier overall. With its headquarters in Pacific, Gordon Trucking dedicates staff time and resources to give back to the surrounding communities – from assisting families in Auburn schools to participating in local Relay for Life events.

Since 2007, Gordon Trucking has been working with Alpac Elementary School counselors to provide assistance to students and their families who are in need during the Christmas holiday season.

REGISTER NOW FOR NATIONAL NIGHT OUT The 29th annual National Night Out, a unique crime/drug prevention event sponsored by the National Association of Town Watch (NATW), is Aug. 7. All neighborhoods are encouraged to be a part of Auburn’s Night Out 2012 team. On that night, residents in neighborhoods throughout the city of Auburn and across the nation are asked to lock their doors, turn on the outside lights and spend the evening outside with neighbors and police. Register now at www.auburnwa.gov. For information, contact Diana Johnson at (253) 876-1965 or via email at djohnson@ auburnwa.gov.

City lowers speed limits on aging streets

By ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

The City of Auburn will lower the speed limits on several key arterials to keep drivers safe, they say, from the fallout of aging, deteriorating street surfaces.

City Council members on Monday agreed to lower the speed limit on selected corridors as follows: • 37th Street Northeast-Northwest, from 40 to 30 mph; • From the south city limits to the intersection of Lakeland Hills Way and East Valley Highway, to 30 mph; and from that point north to 37th Street to 35 mph, for consis-

tency within both segments.

The City will also increase the number of 35-mph speed limit signs along Lake Tapps Parkway.

Reductions already in the pipeline are as follows: • West Main Street between West Valley Highway and the Interurban Trail — from 45 to 35 mph; • West Valley Highway between 15th Street Northwest and West Main Street – from 40 to 35 mph; • 37th Northeast and Northwest, between Auburn Way North and West Valley Highway – from 40 to 30 mph.

“This is for safety reasons,” City Engineer Dennis Selle told a recent

meeting of the Public Works Committee.

“Speed is not going to change the deterioration of the pavement,” Selle added. “The amount of the trucks and the loading of the trucks is by far the overwhelming factor in the deterioration of the pavement.”

The City is also talking about setting the weight limit for trucks to 15 tons and allowing only local deliveries inside the City. The goal there, City leaders say, would be to preserve deteriorating roads as long as possible from wear and tear caused by the large trucks.

Trucks found to be overweight would be in violation of City ordi-

nance.

If there is a question about the truck’s weight the usual procedure would be for the City to have the State Patrol bring in a scale to weigh the truck.

The recent defeat of the $59 million road reconstruction and maintenance bond was not mentioned during the meeting, although Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis has previously cited the City’s lack of funds to address problems on its aging arterials as a reason for lowering speed limits and setting new limits on truck weight.

Freshman senator looks back at session

By ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

Despite the rancor that marks American politics these days, despite the partisan scuffles and petty squabbling all around, State Sen. Joe Fain, will tell you that he hasn’t lost a drop of enthusiasm for the job that the people of the 47th Legislative District elected him to do two years ago.

Quite the opposite, said Fain.

“I like it more than I thought I would,” Fain said during a recent swing through his South King County legislative district.

Fain is a practitioner of the that much maligned word, bipartisanship. He believes in putting politics aside to get things done.

“If you don’t work across the aisle when you are in the minority, you will never get anything done, and if you don’t reach across the aisle when you are in the majority, you set a ticking time bomb that’s going to explode,” Fain said.

During a sit-down with the Auburn Reporter, Fain talked about some of the good, the bad and the ugly that marked the recent legislative session.

Among the transportation traffic infrastructure projects that survived the final transportation budget were Fain’s top priorities for South King County, including the completion of the Federal Way I-18 triangle project and $3 million for the State Route 509 extension between I-5 and State Route 167.

And while in the end lawmakers found enough money to keep those projects breathing, even in the grip of the economic downturn, mere respiration doesn’t physically move things along.

“Mostly it was just to keep programs on life-support as a priority for our community,” Fain

said. “There was a continuation of the same level of funding for the completion of State Route 167-Port of Tacoma, which is an absolutely key corridor for South King County, and for Kent in particular.

There was a cost savings because of a contractor bid on the northern portion of 405. There was $45 million for the 167-405 interchange project. But anyone who drives 167-405 this time of day knows that we don’t yet have a solution.”

As for government sustainability, Fain said, despite the hackles raised when three Democrats broke ranks to vote with Republicans at the midnight hour to pass the budget, the result was positive.

“That was a tense couple of days, and certainly a tense evening when Republicans took control of the floor,” Fain recalled. “But for all the acrimony and hurtful things that were said on the floor of the Senate that night … it was three Democrats and the rest of the Republicans voting ‘yes’ and all rest of Democratic caucus voting ‘no’ on all the bills that were brought up.

After that evening, with the work that was put in, and the compromises made, and the good faith effort on both sides, we were able to find common ground.”

Fain said that the legislative process worked the way it was supposed to work, compromise was forced, and the upshot was that the state took another step toward a more sustainable budget. The original budget as proposed, Fain noted, would have been “out of whack by about a billion or more just next year.”

Fain also cited progress in education, including a budget that after two years of substantial reductions to K-12 and higher education made it through the grinder without those cuts.

State Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, has made an impression with his work in Olympia.

COURTESy PHOTo, Aaron Barna

“It’s a real step forward for public schools,” Fain said. “There was also a step forward for those who believe we need a more robust evaluation system for our teachers, and that pure seniority-based decisions on hiring, retention and transferring are not the most effective way to hire and promote professionals in the classroom. Yes, there is a role for that, but there is also a role for student achievement, a role for evaluation, a role for other factors.”

As for the economy, Fain said, the state must get its spending under control first if it is to turn things around.

“Just looking at how to get more revenue doesn’t address the problem. Maybe our spending curve is too steep. Unless we address that problem first, why should voters and the public, at a time when they are hurting, trust us with more of their money? And it is their money. That has been a priority that a bipartisan group in the Senate has been trying to accomplish,” Fain said.

Part of the solution, Fain continued, must include a relaxation of regulations such as “redundant filing requirements,” that he said

impede small businesses and make Washington an unattractive climate to set up shop for companies the state would like to woo.

“In terms of what the State can do on economic recovery, there have been more and more studies coming out that show how Washington is becoming less and less an attractive place to start a small business in particular. Obviously, we’ve got a B&O tax system that can be harmful for small upstarts, while larger companies have found an ability to work within the system. The majority of Washingtonians work in small businesses, the majority of wealth is created by small business, but that doesn’t work if you don’t have a climate that can sustain a robust economy,” Fain said.

Despite a sometimes bumpy ride, Fain explained what keeps him going.

“People ask me why in the world would anyone want to do this with all the name calling and acrimony.

But what you don’t hear about and don’t see is all these folks who work together with a lot of humor and respect and a good focus on what is best for the community.

Then, it’s fun,” Fain said.

[4] June 8, 2012

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[ court from page 1 ] contracting court services to King County District Court, even though, he says, Auburn’s court isn’t responsible for the jail or its cost increases?

In their laudable zeal to cost costs, Burns argues, City leaders have wrongly conflated the rising costs of the SCORE jail with the separate issue of Auburn’s court. The Auburn court budget, Burns claims, hasn’t increased significantly in years.

“I do not understand why they are lumping our court in with this,” Burns said. “They are well aware that the court doesn’t operate the jail, never has operated the jail. I don’t arrest people, I’ve never arrested anybody. I’ve never investigated a crime. My job is to take a look at the people in jail and figure out what the circumstances are

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to release them and get them out of jail. “… I confess,” Burns added, “this is all confusing to me.”

Further flummoxing the judge is that the least expensive method of operating Auburn’s Municipal Court, he said, may save the City perhaps $600,000 or $700,000 but wouldn’t amount to even a third of the $3.25 million the City hopes to make up.

Burns said he believes that the City would better serve its residents by maintaining local control of the court, not contracting it out. He bases his case upon the court’s demonstrated sensitivity to the community it serves and a 50-percent drop in the crime rate evidenced over the last 10 years.

“What we have been doing with the Auburn court is focusing on getting people to change their behavior to get the crime rate down, and

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we’ve been really successful with it,” Burns said.

Burns cited poverty rate and crime indexes – measures of the socio-economic vitality of a community – showing Auburn at the bottom, or close to it, of the scale in King County.

“When you look at the indices and the crime rate, you might figure it would be a difficult thing to get control of the crime rate in a community like that,” Burns said. “But we’ve been able to get control of that.

A big part of how we’ve done that is by focusing on changing people’s behaviors.”

And that, he said, is where the court’s probation services come into play. Probation services, he said, account for the greatest difference in costs between what King County District is proposing to do and what Auburn Municipal Court does.

King County District Court, Burns said, has 26 judges but operates with the minimal staffing of 10 probation officers. Auburn, by contrast, has eight probation officers and is reputed to be the most aggressive department in the county.

What it nets the people of Auburn is extensive use of electronic home monitoring, enough staff to ensure that people report to their probation officers twice a month, and that people with significant drug and alcohol problems undergo urinary analyses, including random UAs, two to three times a week.

That advantage, Burns said, enables Auburn’s court to focus on people with actual significant alcohol and drug issues and get them into private treatment programs or into in-patient-treatment programs.

In plain terms, he said, that means keeping people out of jail.

“We release 300 to 400 people to in-patient treatment programs and probably put another four or five times that into out-patient treatment programs every year,” Burns said. “We take a similar approach for people with mental illness issues. In the last year we released 50 people to inpatient mental health treatment programs. We monitor a lot of others to make sure they are seeing their mental health providers and taking their medications, that they have a home, that they are not on the streets. That ability to monitor them and aid them in getting the resources they need is a huge advantage, and it’s the difference in how we can help people get off the streets and stop them from committing crimes.”

In recent meetings City leaders have expressed concern with what they say are comparatively longer, and therefore more costly, stays for Auburn inmates in the SCORE jail.

“It is the decision of the judge,” said Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis. “It is a practice that the judge will have far more people out on probation. For instance,

in some of the neighboring cities a court sentence might be six months and the person will go to jail for six months. Here the judge may sentence somebody to a year and put them on probation, but if they offend, they go to jail for the full year.

When you are dealing with somebody who has a drug or alcohol problem, the chances of them reoffending are far higher.

“There’s a decision the Council has to make,” Lewis said. “King County District Court put together its proposal and the judge put together his, but it’s a difference in philosophy. The Council’s really got to look at it.

“King County and our south end cities and SCORE are using what’s called ‘Swift but Sure.’” Lewis said. “In the first place, you’ve got 95 percent of the people who just do the right thing, automatically. So you’re dealing with about 5 percent of the people.

The idea is that you don’t put those people in for a long period of time. You put them in jail, you show them why they don’t ever, ever want to do that again, and you get them out of there before they become acclimatized to being a criminal.

“That’s what King County has been doing and what the cities that contract with King County like Kent and Renton and Federal Way believe has kept their rate down,” Lewis said.

Burns called the numbers “fallacious.” The real issue, he said, is that at any particular time, 30- to 40 percent of

the people sitting in jail are waiting to be released to inpatient treatment programs.

The Auburn court’s response, in those circumstances, is to impose the entire sentence.

“Usually, it’s 30 to 35 days before we can get them into an in-patient treatment program. But for some people, like sex offenders, it’s really hard to find those guys a bed. They can be sitting in there 60 to 90 days before they get a bed date,” Burns said. “So we just impose a balance of sentence because it’s easier to do that than to impose a sentence of 10 days and set up another hearing and so on. That cycle of hearings just creates work for everybody. This is why that number is high, but that number isn’t reflective of the reality of how long people are sitting in jail.

“The basic question is this: is that the kind of system Auburn wants? If they want that kind of system, I can only operate with the resources I have. But if they do that, what they are going to get is a lot higher crime rate,” Burns said. “In essence, the taxpayers are going to pay it through the taxes they pay the city, or they’re going to end up paying it when they get robbed. It’s a policy decision the Council has got to make – who do they want to foist the cost of the criminal justice system onto?”

[ PACIFIC from page 1 ]

City of Pacific.”

For Steiger, Councilman Josh Putnam, and other members of the Pacific council, the story was the first they heard about the termination.

“I can’t speak for other members of the council, but personally I first heard about the chief ’s termination after our May 21 council workshop, when KOMO broke the story,” Putnam said via email. “The mayor somehow neglected

to mention it in his May 21 report to council.”

Although the subject of firing Calkins, who had been on paid administrative leave since Jan. 17, had come up at a May 14 executive session, Steiger said no decision was made.

“We went into executive session and the attorney explained the options, and the mayor didn’t respond to anything,” Steiger said.

Legally, according to Pacific’s municipal code, the mayor is within his rights to terminate the head of police, an appointed position, without the consent of the city council.

Steiger and Putnam, however, said the termination caught them completely flat footed.

“It was no secret that the chief had been placed on an extraordinarily long administrative leave by the mayor,” Putnam said in an email. “And it’s true the council had repeatedly asked to be informed of the chief ’s status and the mayor’s intentions. But Chief Calkins was very definitely not terminated by the

mayor and council at the May 14 Council meeting.”

Steiger added that he felt Sun handled the whole affair poorly.

“Number one, the first thing he should have done is actually talk to the man and personally explain his concerns,” Steiger said.

“That should have been his first step. He’s never talked to him in person and let him work this out.”

Steiger added that, as far as he knew, there has been no face-to-face discussion between Mayor Sun and Calkins regarding his suspension and subsequent firing. He noted that Calkins told him his official notification of being let go came courtesy of a letter.

“Before he (Calkins) got the letter, the mayor had already released the information to the press,” he said.

Sun has not returned calls or emails requesting comment. He replied to a May 25 email request for more information regarding Calkins’ termination with, “No! I don’t want to talk about it.”

council, Steiger said.

On May 21, KOMONews.com broke the story. In a letter released to the news organization, Sun said that Calkins’ 2009 investigation for misconduct, as well as an outburst this year after a Jan. 17 council meeting, factored into his decision.

He added that he was concerned about continuing “negative, unsatisfactory, damaging publicity for the

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Register on-line or at the door.

General Admission is $15.

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more story online… auburn-reporter.com

June 8, 2012 [5]

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Online students seize opportunity to party in person

By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

Students come to the Washington Virtual Academy, an online alternative K-12 public school, for different reasons.

But when it comes to prom, they’re all there for one reason – to hang out with friends, dance and have fun.

“It gives kids a chance to really get to know each other and know each other’s personalities,” said Rebecca Lagergren, 18, a WVA senior from Elma. “You get to see what kind of person they are and just have some fun.”

For most of the school year students at WVA interact with each other through the Internet, attending live classes and using teacher-monitored chat rooms to interact.

According to WVA High

School Academic Administrator Deanna Kilga, the student body is extremely diverse and comes from all over the state.

“It is a broad spectrum.

There are kids who need a flexible schedule for sports or work, like professional athletes and budding actors and actresses,” Kilga said.

“We have students who have not done well in a traditional school, so they’ve chosen to go alternative. We’ve got students whose districts do not offer AP and honors courses. We have students who just got tired of being bullied or just got tired of watching other students getting bullied.”

For Lagergren, who began attending WVA halfway through her sophomore year, it was just a chance to get out of her crowded high school.

“I was just kind of tired of the brick and mortar and everyday life with kids who were just obnoxious and rude,” she said. “I wanted to get out and work independently and get better grades.”

For Lagergren, the switch paid off.

“My grades improved, I grew more self confident on what I did,” she said.

On Friday she’ll walk in the school’s graduation ceremony at the Tacoma Dome Exhibition Hall, to receive her diploma.

Even though most of Lagergren’s social interactions came online during the last two-and-half years, she said she doesn’t feel like she missed out socially.

“I felt like I had another family online,” she said.

This year’s prom, conducted at Emerald Downs

in Auburn, is the second the school has hosted. Unlike regular proms, this one was open to any student at WVA, regardless of grade.

“They came to me last year and asked if they could have a prom,” said Kilga, who used to teach in the Auburn School District. “I said ‘absolutely’. I love prom, I think it’s a great opportunity for kids. Especially for kids in an online school, who don’t have the same opportunities to interact with each other.

“It’s cool to watch,” she continued. “What you’ll notice is kids come and look for the name tags. They’ll

look and do that ‘aha’,” she said. “Or they’ll try to recognize each other from their Facebook pictures. It’s fun to watch that moment of recognition. It’s just fun to see them come together.”

And although most of the kids at the WVA’s prom were meeting for the first time in person, you wouldn’t have known it once they got out on the dance floor and the music started pumping.

“The dancing part of the prom is so much fun,” Kilga said. “Last year, I didn’t see couples dancing, I saw groups of kids dancing and having a blast. If somebody was

there by themselves because they didn’t know anybody, somebody would go grab them and drag them to the dance floor.”

Lagergren, who came to the prom accompanied by 18-year-old Matt Hinderlie, a friend from Elma, said the awkwardness of meeting someone for the first time lasted just a moment.

“It was a little intimidating at first, but once I started actually talking to people I talked to online all the time, it was amazing,” she said. “I felt comfortable. Everybody welcomed me in like they’d known me for years.”

It’s a good time to shed the worry.

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Rebecca Lagergren, center, and her date, Matt Hinderlie, cut a rug with students from the Washington Virtual Academy at Emerald Downs last Saturday. Shawn skager, Auburn Reporter

Grant awarded to Green River English division College Spark, a Seattlebased foundation that funds programs helping lowincome students prepare for college, has announced that it will fund a Green River Community College startup program that will develop an English placement system for high school students.

The College Spark grant, along with funds from the GRCC Foundation, totals more than $68,000 over a two-year period.

“This program will

support a state-endorsed, multi-faceted approach to placement in English so students do not solely need to rely on the recommendations of a placement assessment,” said Joyce Hammer, the dean overseeing the English department. “This project will also help strengthen partnerships between Green River and the Auburn and Kent school districts who are participating in the initial pilot.”

The grant is designed to help Green River English instructors Marcie Sims and Amanda Schaefer design a program that takes high school students’ transcripts into account when placing

students into college-level English courses. It will be modeled after a math placement program the college implemented in 2004.

Accurately placing students into courses reflective of their abilities helps “move students more quickly toward a ‘tipping point’ of a college degree or credential” based on practices established by the state. Correct placement also translates to cost savings for students who would have otherwise been placed into an English class from which they had already advanced.

Green River is one of six community and technical colleges to receive a grant from College Spark.

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[6] June 8, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

Free workshop on emergency preparedness The City of Auburn Emergency Preparedness Division offers a free class on Tuesday, June 12 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Auburn City Hall, 25 West Main St., on building a disaster kit on a limited budget.

Participants learn how to build a basic kit for $20 or less and also receive a free item to start a kit.

Participants will learn about Auburn area hazards and to get involved in local disaster preparedness.

Disasters may strike at any time, usually with little or no warning.

Residents could experience earthquakes, storms, volcanic activity, severe weather, hazardous material releases and other emergencies.

Families, businesses, and other community organizations can take steps to prepare for emergencies.

Registration is not required for this class, but space is limited.

For more information, contact the City of Auburn Emergency Preparedness Office at 253-876-1925.

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This week’s…

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Police Blotter Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between May 30 and June 4:

May 30 Vandalism: 9:07 a.m., 620 37th St. SE. Somebody shot BBs at four outside windows in three of Mt. Baker Middle School’s portable classrooms.

Shoplifting: 12:33 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. A woman’s arrest for thieving from Safeway was just the start of her troubles. Because, not only did police uncover two warrants for the woman’s arrest, but a search of her person upon her arrest also turned up a shaved vehicle key and drug paraphernalia. Police booked the woman into the SCORE facility in Des Moines.

Wanted a speedy getaway: 3:46 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. Police cited and released a woman for swiping three energy drinks from Safeway.

Theft: 4:35 p.m., 1501 Auburn Way N. Somebody stole a cell phone from a Chevron station.

Accident with injury: 5:56 p.m., 3200 A St. SE. An incident of road rage spun into a two-vehicle crash with injuries.

Madhavi Mandala, MD

Nedal (Ned) Gara, MD

A. Joseph Dawood, MD

Shoplifting: 8:07 p.m., 101 Auburn Way S. By stealing multiple items from Safeway, a woman earned herself a citation for shoplifting, trespassing, and finally a place in the SCORE jail for a confirmed misde-

Women’s and Men’s Health Chronic Disease Management Adult and Geriatric Medicine Whether you’re coping with high blood pressure, diabetes or just need a checkup, it’s important to have a doctor who listens and takes the time to understand your unique needs.

Madhavi Mandala, MD, Nedal Gara, MD and Joseph Dawood, MD are experienced, board-certified internal medicine doctors who specialize in healthcare for adults and encourage patients to be active partners in their care.

Located on the Auburn Regional Medical Center Campus, the new practice offers the convenience of having lab, imaging and other services just steps from the office. Regional Medical Internal Medicine accepts most insurance plans, including Medicaid and Medicare.

To schedule an appointment, please call 253-833-7256.

RegionalClinics.com Affiliated with Auburn Regional Medical Center

This week’s…

Fire & Rescue Blotter The Auburn Valley Fire Authority responded to 168 calls for service between May 28 and June 3, among them the following:

May 28 Aid call: 4:33 p.m.. (Pacific).

Firefighters treated a woman with a severe diabetic problem and transported her to Auburn Regional Medical Center (ARMC) for further care and treatment.

May 29 Aid call: 3:54 p.m., (Auburn).

Firefighters treated a confused and disoriented senior citizen suffering from stroke-like symptoms and transported him to ARMC for further evaluation.

meanor warrant out of Federal Way. Vandalism: 8:30 a.m., 103 C St. NW. An Auburn Water Department employee called to report a damaged water meter.

June 1 Hit and run: 2 a.m., 27 15th St. NE. A driver backing up through an Arco gas station parking lot crunched an abandoned pole sign, then, so as not to answer for the sign crunchery, peeled out of said parking lot without telling anybody about the misdeed.

woman passed out drunk on a sidewalk, the woman came to, turned nasty, balled up her fist and swung said fist at a fire captain. A police officer handcuffed the woman and busted her for third-degree assault, then, in the face of her vehement objections, hustled her off to the SCORE jail. There the woman spat in a correctional officer’s face, netting herself a grand total of three assault charges. The correctional officer and the firefighter weren’t hurt.

June 3

Trespassing: 2:04 p.m., 20 37th St. NW. A woman committed undisclosed, frowned-upon acts of badness at Complete Deburr, punching her ticket for three years of total banishment from the cutting tool manufacturer.

Theft: 3702 Auburn Way S. A man, or woman, accused his, or her, exroommate of taking his, or her, cell phone, an undisclosed amount of cash, and a crib after moving out and then refusing to return the items to him, or her.

Burglary: Overnight, 300 block of 37th Street Southeast. Somebody broke into a construction trailer and stole undisclosed tools worth unknown dollars.

DUI: 9:10 p.m., 1700 block of E Street Northeast. A 28-year-old man found slumped over the steering wheel of a vehicle with the motor running turned out to be the driver, who had ingested black tar heroin and passed out. Police arrested the man for DUI/physical control and possession of legend drugs.

Shoplifting: 8:52 a.m., 1231 Auburn Way N. A man entered a business in Auburn, went into a storage room, loaded up a cart full of booze and skipped out an emergency exit. Police suspect this may have been the same man who carried out a string of recent shopliftings in Renton and Issaquah because the appearance of the man and his method of operation line up.

June 4

Fought the law and the law won: 12:52 p.m., 1200 29th St. SE. While firefighters were checking a

Obstructing justice: 12:34 a.m., 3400 block of D Street Southeast.

Police saw a boy and two girls, all part of a documented gang, downing booze. The kids fled from the law but the law arrested them for obstruction, for being in possession of fermented beverages and for possessing a dangerous, albeit undisclosed, weapon.

May 30

June 3

Accident: 5:25 p.m., (Lea Hill).

Firefighters stabilized a male with neck and back pain he’d sustained in a car crash and a private ambulance transported him to ARMC for further evaluation.

Bark fire: 8:41 p.m., (Lea Hill).

A firefighters’ attack on a smoldering bark fire in Auburndale Park smothered the flames in a hurry.

Fire investigators are trying to determine the cause of the fire.

June 2

====

June 1 Aid call: 2:30 a.m., (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters and King County medics evaluated a man in the throes of chest pain and a private ambulance transported him to ARMC.

June 2 Residential fire alarm: 10:51 a.m., (South Auburn). Firefighters responding to an automatic residential fire alarm found food a-flame on the stove and a light haze throughout the home so they blew the smoke out with positive pressure ventilation fans. The home wasn’t damaged.

The City of Auburn has received a high rating from the Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau regarding the overall effectiveness of its building codes for residential, commercial and industrial properties.

Based on a rating classification of 1 to 10 with 1 being the highest, the City received effectiveness scores of 2 for its adopted building codes and its efforts to implement them.

The Washington Surveying and Rating Bureau is an independent insurance bureau that provides insurance underwriting and rating information to insurers. The

AN AUTOMATED FLOOD ALERT SYSTEM available to King County residents and business owners provides real-time messages by phone, text or e-mail, warning of potential high water on more than a half-dozen rivers. Residents can subscribe to the free flood alert service, which is available at www.kingcounty.gov/flood, or by calling 206-263-3400 to register by phone. The service is funded through the King County Flood Control District, which is a special purpose government that provides funding and policy oversight for flood protection projects and programs in King County.

Bureau publishes the Building Code Effectiveness Grading Schedule Classification that is used by property and casualty insurers to assist in their underwriting, insurance and premium development programs for residential and non-residential properties. Insurers can use the Building Code Effectiveness Grading Schedule Classification to offer insurance premium discounts to eligible properties in a community. Auburn’s high scoring makes it more likely that these valuable discounts will be offered to property and business owners in the community.

June 8, 2012 [7]

Vote online:

www.auburn-reporter.com Last week’s poll results:

“Are you worried about gang-related crime where you live?”

Yes: 57% No: 43% a u b u r n˜

.com

Reporter

Polly Shepherd Publisher: pshepherd@kentreporter.com 253.872.6600, ext. 1050 Mark Klaas Editor: mklaas@auburn-reporter.com 253.833.0218, ext. 31-5050 Advertising 253.833.0218 Classified Marketplace 800-388-2527 Letters submissions @auburn-reporter.com

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For delivery inquiries 253.872.6610 or e-mail circulation@ auburn-reporter.com

Mall misses big with new name

EDITOR’S NOTE

The people have spoken.

The renaming of Auburn’s Supermall to “The Outlet Collection|Seattle” is a bad idea.

One reader put it bluntly: “It’s a bit of a slap in the face to people in the South End.” The South End is Auburn, a vibrant Green River Valley city, a proud community that is very much its own and very distinct from Seattle.

“It makes no sense whatsoever,” another reader chimed in.

It might be just a name to a shopping center. It might not matter – in the long run – to the masses, especially to sale-conscious shoppers, but it certainly makes little sense.

Simply, it doesn’t fit Auburn.

In the mall’s defense, the name came from the top. It came from corporate, remote Midwest.

Columbus-Ohio-based Glimcher Realty Trust, which has owned the mall since 1997, intends to change its Auburn holding from a hybrid mall to “a pure outlet center.”

Fine.

The planned big-money makeover includes new flooring, renovated interior rails, light fixtures, new concourse furniture and interior signs, overhauled restrooms, a “fourstar” family restroom, as well as new WiFi hotspots.

Great.

The makeover also will bring new logos and signage – along with a redevelopment of the interior and exterior to “modernize the aesthetic” and update the functional features of the mall.

Super.

But the name?

Mark Klaas

“Should The Outlet Collection|Seattle be the new name of the Supermall?”

never seen anything like this. It’s just completely unraveled.” – Pacific City Councilman Clint Steiger

[ more KLAAS page 8 ]

Capitalize on travel, tourism In 2011, the U.S. travel and tourism industry generated $1.2 trillion from domestic and international travel and supported 7.6 million jobs according to the Department of Commerce. In 2012, Commerce projects 65.4 million foreign travelers will visit the United States.

With the summer months ahead, small businesses in Auburn and throughout Washington should be prepared to capitalize on the expected increase in travel and tourism.

ON BUSINEES

?

Question of the week:

● Q UO T E O F NO T E : “Our city has totally unraveled. I’ve never seen a situation like this. Our attorney has never seen anything like this. Our insurance company has

Calvin W. Goings

AUBURN

OPINION

www.auburn-reporter.com

[ more GOINGS page 9 ]

● LET TErs...your opinion counts: To submit an item or photo: e-mail submissions@auburn-reporter.com; mail attn: Letters, Auburn Reporter, 19426 68th Ave. S., Kent, WA, 98032; fax 253.833.0254.

Outsourcing our court services is a bad idea When is water service like court services? When Auburn residents can’t complain to the City about them.

When I lost water service I found out that I needed to contact the City of Bonney Lake.

Soon I may need to contact King County District Court if I have a complaint about the City court. In other words, the City of Auburn is farming out its responsibilities and thus, its sovereignty.

The voters are losing their voices because Auburn authorities are not the folks to call.

Don’t get me wrong, I believe our City leaders are seeking a cost-efficient solution. But democracy doesn’t come cheap. Ask any veteran or family of a lost veteran.

Using the analogy that we move everything up to the county, begs one question: Why not unincorporate and just use the county executive?

Moving the court services is not a good idea.

– John Torres, attorney at law

Supermall’s new name off the mark The Supermall project and its new name? It is the dumbest thing we have ever heard. It doesn’t even make sense, not even remotely.

Why would you put Seattle’s name on something that’s not anywhere near Seattle?

So someone in Ohio actually

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.

Deadline for letters to be considered for publication is 2 p.m. Tuesday. got paid to come up with this, right? Are you going to change the name of the street, too?

Seriously, how does anyone think putting a different city’s name on something will promote tourism in Auburn?

What would they be touring?

We have nothing left. No bowling alley. Now you’re ripping down the drive-in.

Wake up. There’s nothing here unless you count our “promenade” and arches leading people into a downtown area that’s practically empty. I guess the tourists could go to the city cement park that looks more like a graveyard.

It’s all very sad.

“The Outlet Collection/Seattle” is just not going to work.

Maybe they should redirect that money and do something better for this city, like rebuild the drive-in so we have something super cool that others don’t. There’s also the Dwight Clark Skate Center we could build.

It’s just so very sad to see this City ripping up stuff that we love.

Take off Seattle and put in Auburn and it makes more sense. It’s pretty obvious.

Please understand I love Auburn. Maybe that’s why this is so annoying to me.

– Georgia Johnson

Mall’s new name dismisses Auburn Well, it appears as though the new owners have too much money. Spend a couple hundred-thousand of dollars for an uplift and name change that people are going to wonder where in tarnation is the “The Outlet Collection|Seattle?”

Oh well, just another way to take the Auburn out of Auburn.

I don’t shop there anyway.

Too expensive for me.

Come one, come all and shop at the mall, er, I mean The Outlet Collection|Seattle.

Good fortune.

– Rollyn Kidd

Auburn is important to us I am all for the “getting a new look,” but I do have to agree with Councilwoman Backus, this is Auburn.

It sounds like you wasted several hundred-thousands of dollars for your research, “Jersey Gardens,” the largest outlet center in New Jersey, will undergo similar [ more LETTERS page 8 ]

[8] June 8, 2012 [ KLAAS from page 7 ] “This was no whimsical decision. We spent several hundred thousand (of dollars) in marketing research and studies and demographer reports, and it was very, very important for this to succeed,” Greg Fleser, general manager of the Auburn Supermall, told City officials last week.

Money well spent?

“It says The Outlet Collection|Seattle,” said Councilwoman Nancy Backus. “We’re Auburn.”

Fleser went on: “… While Auburn is very important to us and we’re still in the community, the name itself has to speak to an entire regional attraction,” he said. “The premium outlets across the country are ever so rarely actually in the area after which they name themselves for that very

Rep. Asay invites constituents to ‘coffee talks’ Rep. Katrina Asay will hold two “coffee talks” in the 30th District on Friday and June 16.

Both events begin at 10 a.m. and are hosted by the Poverty Bay Coffee Co., at 1108 S. 322nd Place, Suite A, in Federal Way. “I hope that these

www.auburn-reporter.com reason. We would be silly not to follow suit with something like that.”

Silly?

Auburn and the South End is a region unto itself.

Auburn deserves better. It is a community struggling to find its financial feet in a down economy. It could use all the help to draw customers.

Mall leaders should play ball, and reconsider what it puts on its new sign.

Kudos for renovation, for stepping up with improvements.

But the name? “The Outlet Collection|Seattle?

Just a bad idea, joining the likes of the Edsel, New Coke and the $2 bill.

Try “The Outlet Collection|Auburn?”

And we didn’t have to spend several hundred thousand of dollars to come up with that. smaller meetings will allow people who may not have participated before to step forward and ask questions,,” said Asay, R-Milton. “I’m excited to share what I have learned during the 2012 session and to hear feedback from residents.”

Constituents who have questions, can contact Asay directly at 360786-7830 or via e-mail at Katrina.Asay@leg.wa.gov.

[ LETTERS from page 7 ] changes, becoming “The Outlet Collection|Jersey Gardens.” This mall in Jersey Gardens gets to keep its name but our mall has to have its name changed to “The Outlet Collection|Seattle.”

Auburn is very important to us, and we’re still in the community. Auburn is a regional attraction.

On the topic of tourism, most anybody knows that in order to get anywhere, you have to go through Auburn to get where you want to go.

– Kyle Carrier

Bold move in Pacific police chief ouster Finally, the City of Pacific can move on from all the drama ex-Police Chief Calkins brought to this city.

Former mayor Richard Hildreth should have had the guts to let him go a long time ago, and his failure to do so – as well as plenty of his other actions and inactions – shows just how much of a typical politician he was and still is.

I commend Mayor Sun for taking care of business even while catching flak from this paper and elected/appointed leaders in this city. The majority in this city voted in a guy who would make the tough deci-

sions and not necessarily the most popular ones. And we chose this over political experience.

The status quo will continue to complain and call for his ouster, but the people who matter, the ones who are on the outside of the circle of power, should continue to give him a chance to do exactly what he said he would do.

– Kevin Cline

Liquor with our groceries?

I am appalled at the greedy decision of our neighborhood grocery stores to begin selling hard liquor.

This new addition to their inventory is – at best – insensitive and – at worst –irresponsible.

Insensitive hardly describes their willingness to place hard liquor on the shelves, in the grocery baskets, and at the checkout.

Having to work my way past the multiple displays of beer and wine has been bad enough, but grocery store ads are now bragging they are a one-stop shop to “save a trip to the liquor store.” I never go there.

Insensitive also applies to the feelings of the clerks and service personnel who will have to handle the hard stuff, if they want to keep their jobs, regardless of their attitude toward liquor.

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Regarding Jeanne Herold’s letter (“Enough of these rising water bills,” Auburn Reporter, May 4): The rates on her bill go up so the City can buy computer upgrades, etc. and increase the employees’ salaries. Folks get a raise even though they are not consistently doing work above their job description, nor are they producing better and better work.

My problem is that the City punishes me for being an acutely responsible “non-consumer.”

My weekly household trash output is just half a plastic grocery bag, or less.

I have the smallest trash can the City “allows,” but it is still too large. I have no trees or real shrubs on my property, so I use the yard waste container once a month.

I don’t subscribe to magazines or newspapers; got the junk mail down to a manageable size and use the recycling container once every two months, but I still must pay for non-use.

I reduce, reuse, repurpose, recycle everything.

But the City of Auburn still insists on punishing me.

Greed – the religion of America.

– Molly Graece

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We live in northeast Auburn, where we came into a neighborhood with a house that’s boarded up and with its grass that’s grown knee high. Now, we have people doing their business in the yard, using it as a bathroom.

How about real estate

Punished for doing my part

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Realtors, owners have a responsibility

people with homes for sale clean up the yards, cut the grass and put in some color, like potted flowers? It might attract a buyer.

Did Auburn pick a city flower? Was it the dandelion?

Let’s get these things under control in your yards.

This sure does not help our city, the parks or your neighborhood’s yard.

– Claudia North

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Irresponsible is the best way to describe the stores’ greedy attitude, since it will now be so much easier for susceptible people to be more easily tempted to spend money on liquor instead of milk, meat or clothing.

Irresponsible is the only way to describe the decision to place hard liquor in front of the numerous children who regularly accompany parents on grocery-shopping expeditions. True, the bottles are sealed and it’s not a saloon, but the repeated exposure implies (incorrectly) that hard liquor is as acceptable and healthy as carrots and cheese.

Irresponsible is bragging about making the purchase of liquor so easily available that people cannot resist. Stores adding liquor are apparently looking only at net profit, but they have a responsibility toward the betterment of our community. If they make liquor increasingly available, they should be held morally (if not legally) accountable for the ensuing rise in DWIs, DUIs and accidents.

No, I’m not pushing for prohibition, but liquor should not be slapping us in the face every time we go for a loaf of bread.

– M. Brunson

564503 564457

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June 8, 2012 [9]

www.auburn-reporter.com

Key talent acquisitions bolster Zones

Scarff Ford Auburn owner Way Scarff accepts a plaque representing the 2011 President’s Award from Sean Weingarten, Northwest Regional Manager for Ford Motor Company, second from right. Also pictured are local Ford representatives, from left, Jim Merriman, Todd Daggett, Loren Rosen and Mark D’Antonio. COURTESY PHOTO

Scarff Ford earns national award Scarff Ford is among an elite group of Ford and Lincoln dealerships to be recognized with the 2011 President’s Award

by Ford Motor Company.

The prestigious award honors dealerships that excelled in automotive retailing in 2011 by providing exceptional customer service and satisfaction.

Ford honored 313 Ford and Lincoln

[ GOINGS from page 7 ] Last month, the Obama Administration announced its National Travel and Tourism Strategy, a set of policies, actions and recommendations proposed by the Task Force on Travel and Competitiveness, to promote domestic and international travel throughout the United States.

The goal is to attract 100 million international visitors annually who would spend an estimated $250 billion each year by the end of 2021. This could help the industry add an estimated 2.1 million to 3.3 million jobs, benefiting small business owners and helping to create an economy built to last.

dealers throughout the country this year for delivering superior customer satisfaction in sales and service.

Only three other Ford dealers in Washington state received the award. It’s Scarff Ford of Auburn’s fourth time.

“We thank our customers, who are the reason we received this honor,” said Way Scarff, owner of Scarff Ford.

As a member of the task force, the U.S. Small Business Administration wants to ensure small businesses in Washington have the tools and resources required to start planning a successful summer and tourist season today.

For example, hire seasonal workers. If your business counts on the summer season or tourist trade, then start planning for seasonal workforce now. If new to this process, or you have questions about hiring and compensating seasonal workers (for example, do you need to pay unemployment taxes for seasonal workers?) visit www.sba.gov for tips on hiring and working with seasonal workers.

The SBA can help finance seasonal working capital needs. If help is needed to meet short-term and cyclical working capital needs, such as building inventory for the season or paying workers, then consider a short-term loan or line of credit such as SBA’s CAPLines Program, which provides advances against anticipated inventory and accounts receivable to help businesses with seasonal sales fluctuations.

The program recently was streamlined to make it easier for small business owners to get financing even if collateral is tight.

Last year, the SBA approved almost 1,800 loans worth $2.2 billion to travel and tourism-related small busi-

Auburn-based Zones only finding our customInc., a leading national ers the right technology; provider of technology solu- we are helping them solve tions for business, health advanced problems and care and other vertical mar- managing their project life kets, recently announced cycles. That is very exciting a series of key technology, for our team.” marketing and sales Within the past talent acquisitions year, Zones’ new that add industry leadership team veterans to its leadmembers include ership ranks.

Mark Nehring, The new adsenior vice presiditions support dent, partner and Zones’ continuing product marketforward momening, formerly vice tum and growth as Nehring president of national a solutions provider partner sales for HP; serving a diverse set of tech- Jim Grass, vice president of nology needs. public sector – state, local “Zones’ expanding and education, formerly arsenal of talent in key vice president of state and information technology dis- local government sales for ciplines, combined with an CDW; and Anne Wilcox, unmatched vendor partner the company’s new chief roster, is a valuable stratemarketing officer, formerly gic asset to our customers vice president of customer and to the Zones team that and solutions marketing for serves them,” said Firoz Ingram Micro.

Lalji, president and CEO of Adding to its regional Zones. “We are in a posisales expertise, Zones also tion now where we are not appointed Barbara Thomas nesses.

SBA also recommends that a marketing strategy be developed to encourage past customers – travelers and tourists alike – to come back to your business.

There are several other

things to do as well: get involved in local events/ festivals, plan an event, or line-up summer giveaways.

This summer let SBA help to make sure your small business is prepared to support the growing

Zones recently was the recipient of a Cisco Partner Summit theater award for West Small Business Partner of the Year. Cisco unveiled the winners on April 17 at its annual channel partner conference in San Diego. Cisco Partner Summit awards are presented at three levels: global, geo and theater. Cisco Partner Summit U.S. and Canada theater awards reflect a partner’s performance in a given geographic region of the United States or Canada.

to lead enterprise sales in the south central region.

For more than 20 years, Zones has worked collaboratively with its customers and partners, applying strategic business solutions to solve advanced information technology needs.

In 2011 the company celebrated a growth milestone, realizing more than $1 billion in revenue. travel and tourism industry. It’s a win-win for small businesses and the economy alike.

Calvin W. Goings is assistant associate administrator for the U.S. Small Business Administration.

CONGRATULATIONS to Dr. Summers and his team!

Summers Chiropractic & Massage received a

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[10] June 8, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

Martin heads Washington Academy of Family Physicians For the Reporter

Dr. Kevin Martin, a South Puget Sound family physician, has begun his one-year term as presidentelect of the Washington Academy of Family Physicians (WAFP).

Martin, MD, assumed the role on May 11, at the WAFP Annual Scientific Assembly at the Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum.

During his year as presidentelect, Martin will work with the board of directors, and automatically becomes WAFP president at

Martin

the close of the organization’s meeting in 2013.

Martin has a special passion for family medicine and values the primary care relationship between physician

and patient.

“I love the variety and the consistency of family medicine because I get the opportunity to care for people across their life

span,” he said. “I see young couples as they become families and their grandparents as they look back on their legacy. The consistency is in these relationships.

“I have taken care of five generations in one family and seen some of my patients for most of their lives,” he said. “I went into family medicine because I needed that balance in my life.”

As an extension of his passion, Martin has been a leader and active member of the WAFP since 1998.

He has served on a number of

WAFP committees including the Practice Transformation Committee, the Information Technology Committee, the Commission on Health Care Services, and the Committee on Child and School Health.

Martin also is active in the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Martin is a primary care practitioner at Sound Family Medicine in Bonney Lake. He joined the practice in 2010. He previously worked at Evergreen Enumclaw Health and Rehabilitation Center, Auburn Family Medical Center, and the North Auburn Health and Rehabilitation Center.

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Auburn radiologist awarded prestigious fellowship Dr. Gordon F. Greeman, a member of the department of radiology and past chief of staff of Auburn Regional Medical Center, recently was awarded fellowship in the American College of Radiology.

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The ACR fellowship is one of the highest Greeman honors for a radiologist.

ACR fellows demonstrate a history of service to the college, organized radiology, teaching or research.

Approximately 12 percent of ACR members achieve this distinction.

Greeman is with the Vantage Radiology & Diagnostic Services, PS, (formerly Valley Radiologists, Inc. P.S.), which staffs the Auburn Regional radiology department and outpatient center.

He joins his partner, Dr. Phillip Lund, as a fellow of the college.

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Auburn-based GIG presents gluten-free event June 16

From left: Tamara Savao, third runner-up, Snohomish County Outstanding Teen; Allison Arthur, first runner-up, Auburn OT; Janae Calaway, Miss Washington’s Outstanding Teen 2012; McKenna Reis, second Runner-up, Columbia Basin OT; and Whitney Demarest, fourth runner-up, Inland Empire OT. COURTESY PHOTO, Keith Krueger

The Auburn-based Gluten Intolerance Group of North America (GIG) is sponsoring a gluten-free lifestyle event June 16 in Seattle.

The Gluten-Free Health and Wellness Experience runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, 18740 International Blvd.

Participants can learn more about the gluten-free lifestyle by observing cooking demonstrations, sampling products and talking with diet and exercise experts.

GIG, founded in 1974, was the first

gluten-free organization of its kind.

Today, it is estimated that one in 133 Americans has celiac disease, which is a chronic and permanent sensitivity to the food protein gluten and according to 1in133.org, the most common genetic disorder in North America and Europe. Gluten is found in wheat, barley and rye.

Individuals at the event can learn to maintain or improve their health through speaker presentations on a variety of topics, including generalized information on wheat allergy

and gluten sensitivity, encouraging children to form healthy eating habits, adjusting recipes to fit a glutenfree diet, yoga and the benefits of adequate sleep.

Exhibits featuring gluten-free baked goods, pizza, supplements and other products will be on display.

Tickets are $15 for adults, $7 for children ages 11-17 and free for children 10 and younger.

See a full schedule at www.experience.gluten.net or purchase tickets at the door the day of the event.

Auburn girl takes first runner-up in Miss Washington Outstanding Teen Allison Arthur, a junior at Thomas Jefferson High School and reigning Miss Auburn Outstanding Teen, earned first runnerup honors and a $2,000 scholarship at the Miss Washington Outstanding Teen Pageant on May 26-27 at the Highline Performing Arts Center.

Arthur, who competed KIDSDAY: Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation is gearing up for its annual KidsDay event June 22 at Les Gove Park, 1005 12th St. SE. The event, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., features 10 inflatable rides, children’s activities, live stage entertainment, mini golf, kids’ arts and craft booths, food concessions, more than 80 information/activity vendors, a food court and much more. Back again are the popular electric Go-Karts, free face painting and a heavy

against 26 other contestants, received the top lifestyle and fitness honors from judges.

Arthur’s platform is “Combating Childhood Obesity.”

She’ll be at the Auburn’s KidsDay event on June 22.

Arthur is the daughter of Brian and Ladonna Arthur. equipment/vehicle display. The event is free. KidsDay’s primary audience is kids ages 3-10 years of age. Auburn’s KidsDay is coordinated by the Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation, with help from Fred Meyer Stores, Seattle Children’s, Valley Medical Center, BECU and MultiCare. Media support courtesy of Radio Disney AM 1250. For additional information, a map or entertainment schedule, go to www.auburnwa.gov/events or call 253-931-3043.

BECU MEMBERS from top to bottom: Kindle S., Seattle; Alex H., Renton; Rachel C., Puyallup; Teresa A., Tacoma; Gallio M., Seattle

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Auburn Mountainview hoops camp is June 25-28 The Auburn Mountainview basketball program hosts its sixth annual boys and girls basketball camp at the high school on June 25-28.

Contact Auburn Mountainview girls basketball coach Chris Carr by email at ccarr@auburn.wednet.edu for more information.

Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054

www.auburn-reporter.com

Friendly competition drives Lion throwers

By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

With just one round left in the discus event at the Washington State 3A Boys Track and Field Championships, Auburn Mountainview senior William Mack was trailing his teammate and buddy, junior Nicholas Aumua.

Aumua had just made his final throw, 153 feet, 1 inch, smashing his previous personal best by more than eight feet.

“When I threw (Mack) was kind of getting mad, saying ‘I can’t let him beat me,’” Aumua said.

“I couldn’t let him beat me. He was up there, but I had to knock him down,” Mack added. “It’s my senior year. He can do it next year.”

Stepping into the throwing circle, Mack unleashed the final throw of his prep career.

“So that’s when he threw 155-08," Aumua said. "I was about to get second, and then he threw that and I got third.”

For Mack and Aumua, this season's second-and third-place finishes cap a shared career that goes back two years when the duo first began throwing discus together for the Lions' track and field team.

Mack said he began competing in the event as a sophomore.

"I was turning out for track and field and the coach wanted me to try it," he said.

As a 6-foot-1, 245-pound lineman on the Lions varsity football team, Mack was no stranger to the

Ultimate Edge seeks to guide young players

By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter

It started with a simple notion of helping family saidUltimate Edge founder Simi Strickland.

Initially the concept was just to help a handful of blood relatives, sons and nephews achieve all they could on the football field, in the classroom and in life.

Now, more than a decade later, Ultimate Edge has grown far beyond its simple origins, blossoming into an organization that has helped scores of local [ more EDGE page 13 ]

Nick Aumua in the circle at the Washington State 3A Boys Track and Field Championship Meet. Aumua placed third in the discus. Rachel Ciampi, Auburn Reporter rigors of training to achieve proper technique. Still, he said, the work required to throw the discus properly surprised him.

“There is a lot of technical work to learn. I think I did 75 feet when I first started throwing," he said.

It wasn't until his junior year that he began to get the hang of it.

"I just started taking it serious

and started getting it down,” he said.

While Mack was finally getting comfortable chucking the discus, his fellow lineman and friend, Aumua, decided to pick up the discus as well.

“My first year I did pretty good, [ more discus page 13 ]

Ultimate Edge’s Simi Strickland dedicates himself to helping young football players elevate their game.

Shawn skager, Auburn Reporter

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June 8, 2012 [13]

www.auburn-reporter.com made it to sub-districts,” the 6-3, 240-pound Aumua said. “But I didn’t make it to the next round. I was still learning, though. Everybody around me was good, and I was trying to keep up, but I wasn’t ready for the competition yet.”

Mack, however, moved on.

He eventually snagged 16th at the 2011 championships with a throw of 120-8.

Coming into this season, however, it all clicked for Mack and Aumua.

“When it came to this year I had experience,” Aumua said. “I brought everything I learned from last year to this year. I was expecting to come ready and come focused. I came in confident and had faith that I could do well. If I ever have a bad throw, I’d just shrug it off and compete. My first throw was pretty long,

[Edge from page 12] athletes move on to college football.

The organization hosts the annual Tanoa Bowl, a showcase of high school football talent from as far away as Alaska and Utah.

This past weekend, Ultimate Edge presented the inaugural Northwest Premiere All-Stars Tournament, featuring the cream of the seventh and eighth grade football crop in Washington State, showing off their skills on the turf at Auburn’s Memorial Stadium.

After moving to Auburn from Orange County, Calif. in 1995, Strickland said, his sons, Justin and Jordan, decided they wanted to play football.

“My oldest wanted to play,” he said. “I told him it was hard and a huge commitment. It’s not easy.”

but it was out of bounds."

“My mindset and experience was better," Mack added.

As the pair tore through the regular-season competition in the South Puget Sound League 3A, they fed on their shared competitive spirit to spur each other on.

“We’re pretty good friends,” Aumua said. “It helps a lot.

We help each other out a lot on things we need to work on.

We crack jokes and just have fun, but most of all just help each other out. We compete, we each try to grab first place, but we'll make fun of each other. Whoever gets first place will tell the other, “Yeah, you’re not that good.’”

“It’s always good to make improvements from last year, and to have Nick there with me meant a lot,” Mack said.

At the state championship meet, that competitive drive proved crucial, according to Mack.

Familiar with the demands of the sport from his days playing high school football in Orange County, Strickland set about enrolling his boys in the Auburn junior football league but was told there were no openings on the rosters.

“So for five years I took my kids to the Kent Knights,” he said. “We lived right by where they practiced junior football in Auburn, and for five years we drove right by it on the way to the Kent Knights. But it was a great experience, there was some great people.

But the greatest thing that happened was my sister up in Renton wanted to bring her kids down to play with my kids.”

Seeking to enhance the experience for his sons and his nephews, Strickland began Ultimate Edge.

Rainier Christian’s Schireman second at 1B/2B golf tourney

William Mack tosses his second-place throw at the Washington State 3A Boys Track and Field Meet. Rachel Ciampi, Auburn Reporter “Nick said, ‘You’re not going to beat me this time,’” Mack said. “But I came up, changed my mindset on the last throw.”

“I was telling him he got lucky,” Aumua said. “If he wouldn’t have had that throw,

I would have had second.”

With Mack graduating and planning to join the Army in just a few weeks, it will be up to Aumua to find his own motivation next year.

“I want to go No. 1 next year,” he said.

“We just started working with our kids and it just started growing,” he said.

“It went from our kids to 10 kids to 50 kids to where it’s at now. Ultimate Edge sports is just a unique football club we use to help the kids. Not just football, but academically. We just try to help out.”

The organization’s success was immediate.

Strickland’s nephews, Everrette and Jason Thompson, earned scholarships to play Division I football, Everrette as a defensive end for the University of Washington Huskies, and Jason as a quarterback for the University of Wyoming.

In addition, many local kids, including Auburn’s Chris Young (Arizona State),

Cory English (University of Washington), Danny Shelton (University of Washington) and Alphonse Wade (Air Force), have taken advantage of the guidance of Ultimate Edge and moved on to play collegiate ball.

“We’re very proud to have so many good kids come through our program,” he said. “We found through our own kids that keeping them busy and keeping their minds occupied helped keep them focused on doing some positive and achieving their goals.

They focused on school, getting to college. Some of the guys we work with are in a tough situation. Fortunately with us we have a great group of people. It’s basically a family.”

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Rainier Christian Academy senior Josh Schireman snagged second-place at the Washington State 1B/2B Boys Golf Tournament May 22-23 at the Oakbrook Golf and Country Club in Lakewood.

Schireman shot a tworound total of 161 on the par-71 course. He posted

a first-round, 10-overpar 81 to make the cut and slice a stroke off his score in the finals with an 80.

Last season Schireman finished fourth at the state 1B/2B tourney.

DeSales High School’s Ryan Baumgart won the state title with a tworound 151.

RAVEN YOUTH FOOTBALL CAMP

Camp runs daily from 9 a.m. to noon, June 25-27.

Cost of the camp is $75 for three days, or $30 per day. For more information or to register, visit www.riversidegridiron. com www.riversidegridiron.com.

The sixth annual Auburn Riverside Youth Football Camp kicks off in late June for three days at the high school at 501 Oravetz Road.

Now Ultimate Edge is expanded to offer opportunities to middle school football players, Strickland said. The organization’s Washington Warrior select football team competes in tournaments across the country and recently placed second in the nation at an eighth grade tournament in Florida.

“These are kids from all walks of life, all different types of kids,” Strickland said. “They’re just passionate about football and we want to show them how to use that to help them in the future and become positive role models in their community.”

Strickland added that by reaching down and helping younger kids, it lets them not only achieve on the field, but

also in life.

“With a lot of these kids, by the time they get to high school, they’re already in trouble,” he said. “They’re already hurting with their grades. It’s a lot more than just the football, with success on the field we’ve got to have success in the class.”

Now, more than 10 years into his journey with Ultimate Edge, Strickland said he’s still amazed and humbled by the kids.

“I never thought it would get to where we’re at,” he said.

“But as you progress, you just find more ways to help. It’s amazing, we’re very honored by these kids. We’re honored to help them on their path.

We can help them, but they’ve got to want to do it.”

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[discus from page 12]

[14] June 8, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

WRVCCC sets community meeting The White River Valley Citizen Corps Council presents a community meeting June 19 to inviting citizens to get involved with its organization.

The meeting begins at

7 p.m. at the Pacific/Algona Community Center, 100 B, 3rd Ave. SE, Pacific.

Information about the Citizen Corps, emergency preparedness and training opportunities in the area will

be available at the meeting.

The WRVCCC is a local community organization that helps facilitate citizen emergency preparedness in the cities of Algona, Auburn and Pacific, as well as the

Muckleshoot tribal nation.

Believing citizens should take an active role in protecting themselves and their families during disaster, WRVCCC works with Auburn Emergency Management and other organizations to provide citizen-based training such as CERT.

THE Auburn Garden Club hosts its annual plant sale 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday in the parking lot of Peckenpaugh Drug, 1123 E. Main St. Selections of perennials, native plants, shrubs, indoor plants and sedums will be for sale, including a wide variety of books and magazines, garden gadgets and other items. Proceeds support the club’s community projects. For more information, contact: Maggie (253-839-8092); Tanya (206-612-0021), Barbara (253-6317118) or email auburngardenclub.wa@gmail.com.

PUBLIC NOTICES Auburn School District No. 408 915 Fourth Street Northeast Auburn WA 98002 LEGAL NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The Board of Directors of Auburn School District No. 408, Auburn, Washington, has completed the Auburn School District General Fund, Capital Projects Fund, Transportation Vehicle Fund, Associated Student Body Fund and Debt Service Fund budgets for the 201213 Fiscal Year.

The Board of Directors will meet on Monday, June 11, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the James P. Fugate Administration Center for the purpose of hearing, fixing, and adopting the General Fund, Capital Projects Fund, Transportation Vehicle Fund, Associated Student Body Fund and Debt Service Fund budgets for the 2012-13 Fiscal Year.

Any taxpayer may appear at this meeting and be heard for or against the budgets.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 408 Michael Newman Deputy Superintendent Published in Auburn Reporter on June 1, 2012 and June 8, 2012. #627566.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Indian Affairs Land Acquisitions – Muckleshoot Indian Tribe ACTION: Notice of final agency determination to take land into trust under 25 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 151.

SUMMARY: The Regional Director/Superintendent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior on the below date, has made a final agency determination to acquire real property “in trust” for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe.

DATE: April 6, 2012.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Gary Sloan, Realty Specialist, Northwest Regional Office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 911 N.E. 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-4169, telephone (503) 231-6707.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This notice is published to comply with the requirement of 25 CFR, Part 151.12(b) that notice be given to the public of the decision by the authorized representative of the Secretary of the Interior to acquire land “in trust” at least 30 days prior to signatory acceptance of land “in trust.” The purpose of the 30-day waiting period is to afford interested parties the opportunity to seek judicial review of administrative decisions to take land “in trust” for Tribes or individual Indians before transfer of title to the properties occurs. On April 6, 2012 the Regional Director/Superintendent issued a Notice of Decision to accept land “in trust” for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe under the authority of the Indian Reorganization Act, 25 U.S.C. 465.

The Regional Director/Superintendent on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, shall acquire title in the name of the United States of America in trust for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe no sooner than 30 days after the initial dates this notice is published in a newspaper.

The land referred to as former “Muckleshoot Indian Tribe” property, herein and is described as: THE WEST 237.00 FEET OF GOVERNMENT LOT 10 (PORTION OF THE NE 1/4) IN SECTION 19, TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, W.M. IN KING COUNTY WASHINGTON; LESS THE NORTH 330 FEET, AS MEASURED PERPENDICULAR FROM AND PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH LINE OF THE S 1/2 OF SAID NE 1/4; LESS THE SOUTH 823.58 FEET; LESS THE WEST 30 FEET FOR ROAD. (ALSO KNOWN AS PARCEL “A” OF AUBURN LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT NO. LLA-0001-97, RECORDED UNDER RECORDING NUMBER 9702120523).

Published in Auburn Reporter on June 8, 2012. #635940.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Indian Affairs Land Acquisitions – Muckleshoot Indian Tribe ACTION: Notice of final agency determination to take land into trust under 25 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 151.

SUMMARY: The Regional Director/Superintendent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior on the below date, has made a final agency determination to acquire real property “in trust” for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe.

DATE: April 12, 2012.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Gary Sloan, Realty Specialist, Northwest Regional Office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 911 N.E. 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-4169, telephone (503) 231-6707.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This notice is published to comply with the requirement of 25 CFR, Part 151.12(b) that notice be given to the public of the decision by the authorized representative of the Secretary of the Interior to acquire land “in trust” at least 30 days prior to signatory acceptance of land “in trust.” The purpose of the 30-day waiting period is to afford interested parties the opportunity to seek judicial review of administrative decisions to take land “in trust” for Tribes or individual Indians before transfer of title to the properties occurs. On April 12, 2012 the Regional Director/Superintendent issued a Notice of Decision to accept land “in trust” for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe under the authority of the Indian Reorganization Act, 25 U.S.C. 465.

The Regional Director/Superintendent on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, shall acquire title in the name of the United States of America in trust for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe no sooner than 30 days after the initial dates this notice is published in a newspaper.

The land referred to as former “Muckleshoot Indian Tribe” property, herein and is described as: The east 957 feet of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter; LESS the south 480 feet of the east 450 feet; AND LESS that portion lying south of State Highway #5; AND LESS the north 456 feet of the east 957 feet, ALL in the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 35, Township 21 north, Range 5 east, W.M.; LESS county roads, ALL in King County, Washington; AND The North 456 feet of the East 957 feet of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 35, Township 21 North, Range 5 East, W.M., in King County, Washington; Except the East 191 feet thereof; And Except the North 30 feet thereof for South 376th Street.

Published in Auburn Reporter on June 8, 2012. #636331.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Indian Affairs Land Acquisitions – Muckleshoot Indian Tribe ACTION: Notice of final agency determination to take land into trust under 25 Code of Federal Regulations, Part 151.

SUMMARY: The Regional Director/Superintendent, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Department of the Interior on the below date, has made a final agency determination to acquire real property “in trust” for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe.

DATE: April 17, 2012 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Gary Sloan, Realty Specialist, Northwest Regional Office, Bureau of Indian Affairs, 911 N.E. 11th Avenue, Portland, OR 97232-4169, telephone (503) 231-6707.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This notice is published to comply with the requirement of 25 CFR, Part 151.12(b) that notice be given to the public of the decision by the authorized representative of the Secretary of the Interior to acquire land “in trust” at least 30 days prior to signatory acceptance of land “in trust.” The purpose of the 30-day waiting period is to afford interested parties the opportunity to seek judicial review of administrative decisions to take land “in trust” for Tribes or individual Indians before transfer of title to the properties occurs. On April 17, 2012 the Regional Director/Superintendent issued a Notice of Decision to accept land “in trust” for the

Muckleshoot Indian Tribe under the authority of the Indian Reorganization Act, 25 U.S.C. 465.

The Regional Director/Superintendent on behalf of the Secretary of the Interior, shall acquire title in the name of the United States of America in trust for the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe no sooner than 30 days after the initial dates this notice is published in a newspaper.

The land referred to as former “Muckleshoot Indian Tribe” property, herein and is described as: PARCEL A: Tax Parcel No. 202106-9097-00 That portion of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 20, Township 21 north, Range 6 east, W.M., in King County, Washington, described as follows; Beginning at the northeast corner of said subdivision; thence south 88º54’16” west along the north line of said subdivision, a distance of 394.36 feet; thence south 01º09’45” east parallel with the east line of said subdivision, a distance of 540 feet, more or less, to the centerline of Crisp Creek; thence in a southwesterly direction along the centerline of Crisp Creek to the point of intersection with the northerly margin of the Green Valley Road; thence in an easterly direction along the northerly margin of the Green Valley Road to a point of intersection with the east line of said subdivision; thence north 01º09’45” west along the east line of said subdivision, a distance of 567 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning; AND that portion of the east half of the southeast quarter of Section 20, Township 21 north, Range 6 east, W.M., in King County, Washington, described as follows; Beginning at the east quarter corner of Section 20, Township 21 north, Range 6 east, W.M., in King County, Washington; thence south 89º02’13” west, along the north line of said subdivision, a distance of 1,322.65 feet to the northwest corner of said subdivision; thence south 01º09’45” east, along the west line of said subdivision, a distance of 1,399.91 feet to a point on a line parallel with and 15.00 feet southerly of the centerline of Crisp Creek and the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence north 64º47’01” east along said parallel line, a distance of 116.94 feet; thence north 74º43’05” east, along said parallel line, a distance of 176.83 feet; thence south 84º28’56” east, along said parallel line, a distance of 153.24 feet; thence south 82º03’03” east, along said parallel line, a distance of 83.91 feet; thence south 72º09’01” east, along said parallel line, a distance of 54.92 feet; thence south 01º09’45” east, parallel with the west line of said subdivision, a distance of 580.27 feet to the northerly margin of County Road known as Green Valley Road; thence north 77º21’21” west, along said northerly margin, a distance of 182.47

feet; thence north 80º10’44” west, along said northerly margin, a distance of 100.21 feet; thence north 87º24’18” west, along said northerly margin, a distance of 103.29 feet; thence south 81º43’46” west, along said northerly margin, a distance of 87.27 feet; thence south 72º08’15” west, along said northerly margin, a distance of 104.41 feet to a point on the west line of said subdivision; thence north 01º09’45” west, along said west line, a distance of 509.86 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL B: Tax Parcel No. 212106-9026-05 Lot 1, King County Short Plat Number 283060, recorded under Recording Number 8312200734, in King County, Washington, being a portion of the west half of the southwest quarter of Section 21, Township 21 north, Range 6 east, Willamette Meridian, in King County, Washington.

PARCEL C: Tax Parcel No. 212106-9039-00 A parcel of land in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 21, Township 21 North, Range 6 East, W.M., King County, Washington State, described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Section 21, thence north 454.88 feet along the west line of said Section 21, thence east 30.00 feet to the easterly right of way line of 212th Ave S.E., thence north 370.23 feet along said easterly right of way line of 212th Ave S.E. to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, thence north 483.72 feet along said easterly right of way line of 212th Ave S.E., thence south 65°42’34” east 279.42 feet, thence south 53°52’25” east 131.35 feet, thence south 62°04’35” east 1006.48 feet to the westerly right of way line of 216th Ave S.E., thence south 0°23’51” east 281.43 feet along said westerly right of way line of 216th Ave S.E., thence along a curve to the right whose radius is 20.00 feet an arc length of 31.34 feet to the northerly right of way line of S.E. 351st Street, thence south 89°22’22” west 243.72 feet along said northerly right of way line of S.E. 351st Street, thence along a curve to the right whose radius is 994.76 feet an arc length of 193.52 feet along said northerly right of way line of S.E. 351st Street, thence north 79°28’51” west 248.78 feet along said northerly right of way line of S.E. 351st Street, thence north 0°00’10” east 368.53 feet, thence north 73°09’19” west 370.06 feet, thence south 78°50’08” west 104.51 feet, thence south 70°33’28” west 100.48 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, EXCEPT therefrom, any portion lying within county road right of ways.

Together With any right, title and interest that WDFW may have in Registered Water Right Claim File No. 040920 and Surface Water Right No. S1-22503C.

PARCEL D: Portion Tax Parcel No. 202106-9017 The North 15 feet of that portion of the East half of the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section 20, Township 21 North, Range 6 East, W.M., in King County, Washington, lying Southerly of the centerline of Crisp Creek and Northerly of the existing county road, more particularly described as beginning at the Southeast corner of said section; Thence North, 0° 40’ 21” West along the East line of said Southeast quarter as distance of 206.69 feet to the Northerly margin of the existing county road and the True Point of beginning; Thence, due west along said northerly margin a distance of 9.57 feet; Thence, continuing along said northerly margin, North 36° 40’ 26” West a distance of 385.15 feet; Thence, North 50° 08’ 46’ West a distance of 135.59 feet; Thence, North 76° 14’ 50” West a distance of 150.87 feet; Thence, North 77° 21’ 21” West a distance of 445.23 feet; Thence, North 80° 10’ 44” West a distance of 100.21 feet; Thence, North 87° 24’ 18” West a distance of 103.29 feet; Thence, South 81° 43’ 46” West a distance of 87.27 feet; Thence, South 72° 08” 15” West a distance of 104.41 feet to the West line of said East half of the Southeast quarter; Thence, North 1° 09’ 45” West along said West line a distance of 525.80 feet to the centerline of Crisp Creek; Thence, along the centerline of Crisp Creek, North 64° 47’ 01” East a distance of 114.32 feet; Thence, North 74° 43’ 05’ East a distance of 178.28 feet; Thence, South 84° 28’ 56” East a distance of 156.31 feet; Thence, South 82° 03’ 03” East a distance of 85.54 feet; Thence, South 72° 09’ 01” East a distance of 132.49 feet; Thence, South 33° 45’ 16” East a distance of 105.58 feet; Thence, South 83° 04’ 20” East a distance of 73.79 feet; Thence, South 83° 59’ 33” east a distance of 44.52 feet; Thence, South 67° 22’ 02” East a distance of 57.58 feet; Thence, South 83° 41’ 23” East a distance of 184.15 feet; Thence, South 78° 12’ 29” East a distance of 109.12 feet; Thence, South 65° 10’ 04” East a distance of 167.73 feet to the East line of the Southeast quarter of Section 20, Township 21 North, Range 6 East, W.M., in King County, Washington; Thence, South 0° 40’ 21” East along said East line a distance of 823.85 feet to the true point of beginning; Except any portion lying within the West half of the East half of the Southeast quarter of said Section 20 Published in Auburn Reporter on June 8, 2012. #636325.

June 8, 2012 [15]

www.auburn-reporter.com

AUBURN

CALENDAR Events Auburn Tourism: For special events in the Auburn area, visit the website: www. auburntourism.com.

All High School Drags: 9 a.m., June 9, Pacific Raceways, 31001 144th Ave SE, Kent.

One of the largest single-day high school drag races on the West Coast. Presented by Primus International, Pep Boys Service & Tire Centers, Green River Community College and Bracketstars. General Admission: $15 for persons 15 and older; $10 admission with ASB Card; juniors $5; kids 6 and under are free;$5 charge for VIP spectator parking in the pits or free parking in Lot A. Auburn International Farmers Market: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Sundays, June 10-Sept. 23, Auburn Sound Transit Plaza, 23 A St. SW. Opening its fourth season.

Features more than 40 vendors offering a variety of fresh locally grown farm-based foods, hand-crafted items, and a concession stand that is restaurant-based but features a home-cooked taste. The market includes free performances, guest chef demonstrations with farm-fresh ingredients, children’s activities and classes on health, nutrition, and gardening. For more information, visit www.auburnfarmersmarket.org.

Book signing: 1 p.m., June 16, Barnes & Noble, 31325 Pacific Highway S., Federal Way. Auburn author Janet Solar Lybeck signs her recently released five-book series, “Teta’s Adventures.” The series chronicles the life of a caring, compassionate, curious cow, Teta, who encounters and helps others as she finds her way back home.

KidsDay: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. June 22, Les Gove Park, 1005 12th St., Auburn. Live entertainment, inflatable rides, arts and crafts, face painting, more than 70 activity and information booths, miniature golf, free bike helmet fittings and bike helmet sales, go-cart rides, pony rides, food concessions.

Free to the public. Presented by the City of Auburn. Sponsors include Radio Disney AM 1250, Fred Meyer Stores, and Seattle Children’s.

Auburn Valley Y Super Hero Training: 2 p.m., June 23, Auburn Valley Y, 1620 Perimeter Road SW. Calling all superheroes.

The world needs your help. Use your superstrength and skills to catch the villain and defeat the obstacle course. Come dressed as your favorite super hero (sidekicks welcome). Cost: $12-24. Register at www. auburnvalleyymca.org.

Veggie Car Races: 1-4 p.m., June 30, Mary Olson Farm, 28728 Green River Road, Auburn. Gentleman start your turnips. Kids can build race cars out of vegetables and watch as they zoom down an inclined track.

Free event. For more information, visit wrvmuseum.org.

Auburn Sidewalk Sale: July 20-22, downtown Auburn. Organizers looking for musicians. Casual venue and strolling musicians welcomed. For information call 253-833-2750 and ask for John. Also offering free booths to any Auburn business.

If interested, call 253-709-0000. For more information about the Sidewalk Sale, please attend a mixer, open to Auburn businesses, at 6-7:30 p.m., June 7, the Rainbow Cafe’s banquet room, 112 E. Main St.

Got an event? submissions@auburn-reporter.com

Algona Days: 5-9 p.m., July 20; 10 a.m.6 p.m. July 21, Matchett Park, 402 Warde St., Algona. Vendors needed. Outdoor movie, entertainment, games, a train ride and other activities are planned. Cost for a booth is $35 or $50 if electricity is needed.

Call 253-833-2897 for an application.

Algona Days 3on3 Basketball Tournament: July 21-22, Matchett Park, 402 Warde St., Algona. Presented by the City of Algona, in partnership with the Auburn Valley Y. Age divisions are: elementary boys (ages 8-9, 10-11); elementary girls (8-9, 10-11); teen boys (12-14, 15-18) and teen girls (12-14, 15-18). Cost is $65 per team.

All teams will play a minimum of three games. Algona residents and Auburn Valley Y members will receive a $15 discount.

For more information, contact Shawniene Kaufman, Auburn Valley Y, at 253-876-7561 or skaufman@seattleymca.org; or Kevin Caviezel, City of Algona, at 253-833-2897 or kevinc@algonawa.gov

Benefits Mad Dog Boot Camp Fitness: 10:3011:30 a.m., June 9, Chinook Elementary playground, 3502 Auburn Way S. Free fitness boot camp to support the Auburn Food Bank. Your only requirement to attend is to donate at least one canned or boxed food, baby products, or hygiene/personal care products for the cause. Organic products welcome. Free camp offered every other Saturday: June 23; July 14, 28; Aug. 11, 25.

Auburn Garden Club Plant Sale: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., June 10, Peckenpaugh Drug Store, parking lot, 1123 E. Main St. Selections of perennials, native plants, shrubs, indoor plants, sedums, wide variety of books and magazines, garden gadgets and more. Proceeds support the club’s community projects. For more information, contact: Maggie (253-839-8092); Tanya (206-6120021), Barbara (253-631-7118) or email auburngardenclub.wa@gmail.com

Health Cascade Regional Blood Center drives: 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., June 14, Costco Wholesale, 1802 M St. NW; 1-5 p.m., June 21-22, Washington Conference of Seventh-day Adventist, 5000 Auburn Way S. For more information, call 1-877-242-5663 or visit www.crbs.net/home.

Puget Sound Blood Center drives: 12:30-3:30 p.m., June 12, GSA, 400 15th St. SW; 8:30-11 a.m., June 12, Aero Controls Inc., 1610 20th St. NW; 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m., June 13, Social Security, 1901 C St. SW, Auburn; 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 2-5 p.m., June 15, Auburn Regional Medical Center, Plaza 1, 202 N. Division St.; 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m., June 21, Auburn City Hall, 25 W. Main Set; 9-11 a.m., noon-3 p.m., June 22, Ohl, 2202 Perimeter Road, No. 101. For more information, call 253-945-8667 or please visit www.psbc.org.

Swim, Play, Learn, Aqautic Safety : 6-7 p.m., June 19-22, Auburn Valley Y, 1620 Perimeter Road SW. SPLASH Program for children 5 years and older. Learning water safety and basic swimming lessons. Register by calling the Y member services at 253-

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833-2770. To learn more, visit auburnvalleyymca.org.

Seniors Auburn Senior Activity Center, 808 Ninth St. SE. 253-931-3016 or www. auburnwa.gov. Senior activities include: • Senior Coffee Hours with the Mayor and Councilmembers: 10-11 a.m. the second Thursday of the month.

• Lunch: 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.

• Movie Screenings: Wednesdays, 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. 50 cent suggested donation for refreshments.

• Monday Supper Club: 4:45-6 p.m. One Monday a month. Call 253-931-3016 for date and menu. Cost: $6 for all ages.

• Meals on Wheels: Senior services’ program offers home-delivered meals to home-bound seniors. For more information, call the center at 253-931-3016.

Entertainment Harmony Kings’ 51st annul show, “I Believe in Music”: 7 p.m., June 9; 2 p.m. June 10, Auburn Performing Arts Center, 700 E. Main St. Special guets Northwest Vocal Project, Jet Cities Chorus (SAI) the Town Squires Quartet and the Auburn Mountainview High School A Cappella

Choir. Tickets: $18 adults, $5 for ages 18 and under. For more information, visit www. harmonykings.org.

Poets. Event is free. Open to poets of every age and skill level. For more information, contact mcbreenpost@aol.com.

June Comedy at the Ave: 7:30 p.m., June 16, Auburn Avenue Theater, 10 Auburn, Ave. Once a month the Auburn Ave Theater presents three comedians in one night. Tickets: $17, $15. Call Auburn Parks, Arts & Recreation at 253-931-3043, Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday, 8 a.m.-noon, 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.

Poetry at The Station Bistro: 7-10 p.m., first Mondays of each month, Bistro, 110 Second St. SW, Suite 125, Auburn. Poets featured at the open mic venue.

Presented by The Station Bistro, the Northwest Renaissance, Auburn Striped Water

Museums White River Valley Museum: Events: Explore the historic world of moving massive materials to market in the new exhibit.

Rails to Sails, Tracking the Sound’s Industry Boom from Shore to Ship, on display from April 25-July 29. 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: June exhibit: David McCrae and Janice Wagner. McCrae’s artwork captures a transitory moment with his digital photography. Wagner renders natural forms and collectable art objects in exacting realism. Gallery is located at 25 W. Main St. Admission is free. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. 253-9313043 or www.auburnwa.gov.

more calendar… auburn-reporter.com

Derek James Porras Derek, 24, of Auburn, died May 29, 2012. He was born July 21, 1987 at Highline Hospital in Burien. He attended school in the Federal Way and Auburn School Districts and worked for Best Western and for his father in the Global Packaging business.

Derek was a beloved father, son, grandson, brother, fiancé, and nephew and will be greatly missed by all who knew him.

Derek is survived by his father, Winston Porras, and his mother and step-father, Laura and Michael Wilson, and his beautiful daughter, Ava Jane Porras, age 3. He also leaves his paternal grandparents, Arturo & Patricia Porras and maternal grandparents, Robert & Carol Voelzke. He is also survived by his step-sister, Britney Coffin and fiancée, Kristina Osborn. He is survived by several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his uncle, Anthony Porras. Visitation hours will be held at Bonney-Watson Washington Memorial; 16445 Int’l Blvd., SeaTac on June 7, from 1pm-5pm & June 8, from 9am-5pm. Funeral services will be held at Bonney-Watson Washington Memorial June 9 at 11am.

...obituaries Gaye L. Turner

In Loving Memory

Gaye L. Turner passed away at her home in Auburn, Washington on May 19, 2012 after suffering a short bout with pancreatic cancer. Gaye will be laid to rest at Mountain View cemetery in Auburn.

Her parents, John and Dorothy lived on a remote ranch out of Laredo, Texas. Before it was time for the twins to be born, they traveled to McAllen, Texas where Gaye’s maternal grandparents lived so that there was available medical care. Gaye was born in McAllen in 1937, just a few minutes before her twin sister, Kaye.

Gaye’s childhood was spent on several different ranches as her father moved in search of good pasture for his herd of cattle.

This created a wonderful variety of childhood experiences. But an apartment or house in town was always available so the girls could have the best education possible, then out to the ranch for the weekend.

Gaye graduated co-valedictorian of her high school class with her twin who had identical grade point averages. Following high school, Gaye attended the University of Texas in Austin with a major in pharmacy. She graduated SUMA CUM LAUDE from pharmacy school with additional special high honors.

While attending the University of Texas, she met her soul mate, C. Warren Turner. They married in 1961 and moved to Seattle, Washington where they eventually raised their two boys.

Warren worked as an engineer, while Gaye worked as a pharmacist for Group Health.

In addition to her professional accomplishments, Gaye was a talented seamstress, cross country skier, outdoor adventurer, quilt maker, artist, traveler, and a wonderful mother. She was active with the Kent Seniors and a member of Kent United Methodist Church.

Gaye was preceded in death by her parents, John and Dorothy and by her husband, C. Warren Turner. She is survived by; her sister Kaye, her sister June, her brother Bay Clifton, her son William, her son Stephen, and four grandchildren.

Memorial service will be held 2:00 P.M. Sunday, June 10, 2012 at the Kent United Methodist Church, 11010 S.E. 248th St. Arrangements by Yahn & Son Funeral Home, Auburn.

“Weep not - weep not. She is not dead; She’s resting in the bosom of Jesus” – James Weldon Johnson 635092

To place a paid obituary, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com

Norma Frances Lamport 10/13/21 – 06/01/12

Norma Lamport was laid to rest on June 7, 2012.

Services were held at the First United Methodist Church in Auburn and internment was at the Washington Memorial Cemetery in Seattle.

Survivors include daughters, Vicki (John) Kiserow, Sparks, NV, Clarkia Suckoll, Puyallup, WA, Muriel (Gary Agarpao) Lamport, Auburn, WA, son, David (Nancy) Madetzke Chandler,AZ and many loving grandchildren and great grandchildren. One brother, Gail Pearson, also survives her.Two daughters, Josette Louise 6, and Nora Wraye 17 preceded Norma in death along with her parents Victor and Frances Pearson, brother Keith Pearson and sister Nona Barker.

Donations may be made in memory of Norma to the Budkis Fund at the Renton Community Foundation.

635970

William Harley “Bill” Adams

William Harley “Bill” Adams, 68, of Seattle Washington, died Wednesday, May 30, 2012, at Puget Sound VA Hospital, after a tough battle with cancer.

He was born October 23, 1943 in Auburn, WA to the late George Greeneville Adams and Hazel Frances Simmons Adams, Bill attended Auburn High School as a member of the class of 1962 and remained active with the alumni committee. After high school, he joined the Marines and reached the rank of Sergeant before being discharged in November, 1966. He was a model train enthusiast who enjoyed working on his extensive layout.

He also enjoyed travel and photography, often combining the two hobbies by taking wonderful pictures of the beautiful places he visited. It was often said that Bill never met a stranger and he was a joy to be around, even while fighting his latest battle with cancer.

Bill is survived by two daughters, Dawn Adams Barber and husband Michael of Mountain City,TN, and Lisa Adams Morrison and husband Jeffrey of West Grove, PA; three grandchildren, Zachary, Megan and Sarah Barber, all of Mountain City, TN; one sister, Linda Sievers of Portland, OR; two brothers, Gary Knapp and wife Joan of Scio, OR, and Robert Adams and wife Linda of Aumsville, OR; many nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews who carry fond memories of “Uncle Billy”, and numerous close & supportive friends. Funeral Arrangments were entrusted to Columbia Funeral Home.

635961

[16] June 08, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

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The Community Services Assistant assists in the daily operation of the community center, including providing services to seniors and directions to volunteers. This person works with vulnerable and at risk populations. This is a Nonexempt union position and full benefits are included.

Some tasks include driving ADA van, customer information and assistance, processing daily a n d m o n t h l y r e p o r t s.

Please include a cover letter and resume with your application. A City of Pacific job application is available at www.cityofpacific.com. Closing date: 3:00pm 6/22/2012.

The City of Pacific is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, age, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, disability, marital status, veteran status, or any other occupationally irrelevant criteria. The City promotes affirmative action for minorities, women, disabled persons, and veterans.

Reach readers the daily newspapers miss when you advertise in the ClassiďŹ eds.

1-800-388-2527 or www.nw-ads.com

REPORTER

PART TIME DUMP TRUCK DRIVER

The Bainbridge Island Review, a weekly community newspaper located in western Washington state, is accepting applications for a parttime general assignment Reporter. The ideal candidate will have solid reporting and writing skills, have up-to-date knowledge of the AP Stylebook, be able to shoot photos and video, be able to use InDesign, and contribute to staff blogs and Web updates.

We offer vacation and sick leave, and paid holidays. If you have a passion for community news reporting and a desire to work in an ambitious, dyn a m i c n ew s r o o m , we want to hear from you.

E.O.E. Email your resume, cover letter and up to 5 non-returnable writing, photo and video samples to hr@soundpublishing.com Or mail to BIRREP/HR Dept., Sound Publishing, 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106, Poulsbo, WA 98370.

WAREHOUSE Distributor of corrosion resistant metals needs helpers to assist in stocking and filling orders at its Kent facility.

Candidates must have basic math skills, be able to read a measuring tape and be able to lift 70 lbs. Drug screen required. Apply in pers o n o r s e n d / fa x r e sume by June 15.

ALASKAN COPPER & BRASS CO. Human Resources 2958 6th Ave. S Seattle, WA 98134 Phone: 206-382-7344 FAX: 206-382-6548 www.alaskancopper.com EOE M/F/D

Employment Transportation/Drivers

DRIVERS -- Great pay, quarterly safety bonus.

Hometime choices.

Steady freight, full or par t-time. Safe, clean, modern trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com NEW TO TRUCKING?.

Your new career starts now! * $0 Tuition Cost * No Credit Check * Great Pay & Benefits Shor t e m p l oy m e n t c o m m i t ment required Call 8663 0 6 - 4 1 1 5 www.joinCRST.com Need extra cash? Place your classiďŹ ed ad today!

Call 1-800-388-2527 or Go online 24 hours a day www.nw-ads.com.

Call Today to Place Your Ad in Rental Living!

1st Months Rent

Cat Friendly

Community Services Assistant

Employment Transportation/Drivers

I CAN HELP!

*

1 Bdrms 2 Bdrms $625 $750

City of Pacific, WA is accepting applications for PT Summer Youth Program worker to serve lunch and assist with Programs.

M – F 10:00am- 2:00pm from June 25-August 24.

Compensation is $9.04 per hour. Applications and job description are available at Pacific City Hall, 100 3 rd Ave SE, Pacific, WA 98047 attn: Pe r s o n n e l M a n a g e r.

Only or iginal applications will be considered.

Deadline is Friday June 15th, 2012. The City of Pacific is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, gender, religion, age, sexual orientation, national or ethnic origin, disability, marital status, veteran status, or any other occupationally irr e l eva n t c r i t e r i a . T h e City promotes affirmative a c t i o n fo r m i n o r i t i e s, women, disabled persons, and veterans.

Employment General

Have Units To Fill?

*WITH 12 MONTH LEASE OR 1 WEEK OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT WITH 6 MONTH LEASE

STARTS AT

www.nw-ads.com Employment General

Electronics Assembler:

Brand New and Smoke-free!

Updated 4 Bdrm

Say You Saw Us In The LITTLE NICKEL!

Employment General

Announcements

Debra West 866-603-3215

dwest@soundpublishing.com

Reach the 56% of our readers who don’t use Craiglist and the 98.1% who don’t use ForRent.com* Whether you need to target the local market or want to cover the Puget Sound area, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED!

* Pulse Research 2012

CDL required.

To apply call: (360)825-7768 Employment Media

RETAIL SALES MANAGER Are you a dynamic, professional individual with innovative ideas and experience in building business and increasing profits? Then we are interested in you! Sound Publishing, Inc. is currently seeking an experienced retail sales manager to lead a talented staff focused on growing revenue, building business relationships, creating innovative ad strategies and strengthening an already strong brand. This position will manage our Courier Herald publications in E n u m c l a w, B o n n e y Lake, and Sumner. The individual must possess strong leadership skills, b e a n e f fe c t i ve t e a m builder and display a commitment to multiplatform audience development. This position requires an accomplished manager who desires to work with a strong advertising team in a high quality market. The retail sales manager will report to the Vice President of East Sound Newspaper Operations.

Responsibilities: Build relationships with key adver tisers, helping them meet their goals and grow their business; direct retail sales and service functions for online, and core products; train, motivate, recruit and develop a creative and energetic sales force; mentor strong and experienced sales staffers in retail advertising; and work with the Vice President to develop and implement strategic goals.

Qualifications: Minimu m o f t h r e e t o f i ve years of newspaper advertising experience, to include at least two years managerial experience is required. Bachelor’s degree preferred. A successful track record of growing market revenue share with a proven record of developing and positioning strategic plans, which have resulted in increased sales and profitability. Must be a proven leader who is able to build a strong team and alliances. Must possess excellent communication skills (written, verbal, interpersonal, and presentation) with the ability to influence clients, peers and other appropriate audiences. Strong managerial skills (selecting and developing talent, coaching, and teambuilding) and the confidence to challenge the status quo in a professional manner are essential.

We are an Equal Employment Oppor tunity Employer and recognize that the key to our success lies in the abilities, diversity and vision of our employees. Women and minorities are enc o u r a g e d t o a p p l y.

Please email resume and cover letter to hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/SME No calls or personal visits please.

www.nw-ads.com Business Opportunities

REPORTER Reporter sought for staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a sixday newspaper on Washington’s beautiful North Olympic Peninsula that includes the cities of Por t Angeles, Sequim, P o r t To w n s e n d a n d Forks (yes, the “Twilight�

Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily -from the first day, you’ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills you’ve already acquired while sharpening your talent with the help o f ve t e ra n n ew s r o o m leaders. This is a general assignment reporting position in our Port Angeles office in which being a self-starter must be demonstrated through professional experience.

Port Angeles-based Peninsula Daily News, circulation 16,000 daily and 15,000 Sunday (plus a website getting up to one million hits a month), publishes separate editions for Clallam and Jefferson counties.

Check out the PDN at w w w. p e n i n s u l a d a i l y news.com and the beauty and recreational oppor tunities at http://www.peninsuladailynews.com/section/pdntabs#vizguide.

In-person visit and tryout are required, so Washington/Northwest applicants given preference.

Send cover letter, resume and five best writi n g a n d p h o t o g r a p hy clips to Leah Leach, managing editor/news, P.O. Box 1330, 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 9 8 3 6 2 , o r e m a i l leah.leach@peninsuladailynews.com.

Make Up To $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Accredited Business.

(800) 962-9189

REPORTER The Central Kitsap Reporter in Silverdale, WA is seeking a general assignment reporter with writing experience and photography skills. Join a four-person newsroom in a position that is prim a r i l y b e a t c ove ra g e and secondarily generalassignment coverage of a city, an Urban Growth Area, county gover nment and naval base.

Coverage stretches from the deeply rural to the “other Washington� in scope. News, narrative features and photography are at the center of the job. Applicants must b e a bl e t o wo r k i n a team-oriented deadline driven environment, display excellent wr iting skills, have a knowledge of community news and be able to compose articles on multiple topics.

This is a full-time position and includes excellent benefits, paid vacation, sick and holidays.

Please send resume with cover letter, 3 or more non-retur nable clips in PDF or Text format and references to hr@soundpublishing.com or mail to: CKRREP/HR Sound Publishing, Inc. 19351 8th Ave. NE, Suite 106 Poulsbo, WA 98370 Business Opportunities

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June 08, 2012 [17]

www.auburn-reporter.com

Employment Media

NOW HIRING: Companies desperately need employees to assemble products at home. No selling, any hours. $500 weekly potential. Info. 19 8 5 - 6 4 6 - 1 7 0 0 DEPT>WR-1250 ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽAĂĽNEWĂĽPLACE ĂĽ #HECKĂĽOUTĂĽ WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM FORĂĽLOCALĂĽ ĂĽNATIONALĂĽLISTINGSĂĽ

Electronics

Home Furnishings

Wanted/Trade

Dish Network lowest nationwide price $19.99 a month. FREE HBO/Cinemax/Starz FREE Blockbuster. FREE HD-DVR and install. Next day install 1-800-375-0784

NEW QUEEN pillowtop mattress set w/warranty.

Sell $149. 253-537-3056 --------------------------------KING PILLOWTOP mattress set, 3 piece, brand new in wrap. $249. 253539-1600 --------------------------------NEW CHERRY Sleigh bedroom set. Includes dresser, mirror & nightstand. Still boxed. Will let go $599. 253-5373056 --------------------------------FULL OR TWIN mattress sets, new. $120.

253-539-1600 --------------------------------N E W A D J U S TA B L E b e d w / m e m o r y fo a m m a t t r e s s. L i s t $ 2 8 0 0 .

S a c r i f i c e, $ 9 5 0 . 2 5 3 537-3056 --------------------------------L E AT H E R S O F A & loveseat, factory sealed w/lifetime warranty. List $3500. Must sell $795.

253-539-1600

WANTED Unexpired diabetic test strips. Up to $26/box. Pre paid shipping labels. HABLAMOS ESPANOL! 1-800267-9895 www.SellDiabeticStrips.com

DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-9921237

SAVE on Cable TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller WANT TO MAKE $3,500 t o d ay t o l e a r n m o r e ! per week in your spare CALL 1-877-736-7087 t i m e ? N o ex p e r i e n c e ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽAĂĽNEWĂĽPLACE ĂĽ necessary. Watch both #HECKĂĽOUTĂĽ of my free webinars at WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM www.madverts.org. Re- FORĂĽLOCALĂĽ ĂĽNATIONALĂĽLISTINGSĂĽ corded msg (760-569Stop Paying too much for 6493) TV! Satellite is CHEAPER than cable! Packages Schools & Training from $19.99/mo- FREE movies, FREE upgrades AIRLINES ARE HIRING- & FREE HD: Limited OfTrain for hands on Avia- fer- CALL NOW! 800tion Maintenance Career. 371-7386 FAA approved program.

Financial aid if qualifiedFlea Market Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of MainCELL PHONE, new in tenance (877)818-0783Â b ox , Kyo c e ra S 2 1 0 0 , ATTEND COLLEGE ON- camera phone with blueLINE from Home. *Medi- tooth wireless, mobile cal, *Business, *Criminal w e b a n d m o r e , $ 2 0 .

Justice. Job placement Federal Way. 253-874assistance. Computer 8987 available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certi- P l a t e g l a s s s h e l v i n g , fied. Call 800-488-0386 1 7 x 2 3 . 5 , $ 5 . H a p p y Birthday Windmill, 21.5� www.CenturaOnline.com high, with candles. 18 ATTEND COLLEGE on- numbers for all birthdays line from home. *Medical ove r 1 0 0 , $ 4 0 . S l a n t *Business *Criminal Jus- board, good condition, tice. *Hospitality. Job $35. Padlock keys, all placement assistance. kinds, 5lbs, $2 per lbs.

Computer available. Fi- 253-852-6809 nancial Aid if qualified.

SCHEV cer tified. Call Venetian window blind, 8 6 6 - 4 8 3 - 4 4 9 9 . A l m o n d c o l o r, 5 ’ 1 0 � www.CenturaOnline.com w i d e, g o o d c o n d i t i o n with hardware, $25. Venetion blind, Almond colBusiness Equipment or, 3’6� wide, good condition, with hardware, $15. Pull down vinyl window shade, white, good condition, $5. Plastic Coca-Cola bottle, 23� tall, $10. 10 little wood boxes, 9�x12�x3�deep, great for little drawers, $2 each. Collectible cardboard shoebox, B U S I N E S S O R F u n d holds 9 pairs of shoes, R a i s i n g O p p o r t u n i t y. really neat! $15. 253Softball, Baseball, Foot- 852-6809 ball, Soccer? Does your team need to raise monFood & ey for uniforms, travel, Farmer’s Market e t c ? T h e n c h e ck t h i s o u t ! F u l l y e q u i p p e d , 100 Percent Guaranteed ready to serve, Conces- Omaha Steaks - SAVE sions Trailer for sale by 65 percent on the Family local non-profit, $28,500. Value Collection. NOW O N LY $ 4 9 . 9 9 P l u s 3 Dick at 253-631-4931 FREE GIFTS & right-tothe-door delivery in a reCemetery Plots usable cooler. ORDER TODAY at 1-888-697(2) CEMETERY Spaces, 3965 or www.OmahaSside by side, in Sunset teaks.com/family02, use Hills Memorial Park, Bel- code 45069NVJ. levue. Spaces 11 and 12 in Lot 25 in the Garden Heavy Equipment o f A s s u r a n c e. Q u i e t , Peaceful Setting. Asking MANTIS Deluxe Tiller. $22,000 each. Call NEW! FastStart engine.

Dawn at (360)757-1476 Ships FREE. One-Year 3 G O R G E O U S V I E W Money-Back Guarantee Plots at Washington Me- when you buy DIRECT. morial in The Garden of C a l l fo r t h e DV D a n d Communion. Well kept, FREE Good Soil book! l o v e l y & y e a r r o u n d 866-969-1041 maintenance included.

Friendly, helpful staff.

Section 15, block 232, plots B; (2, 3 & 4), near Veteran section. Asking $ below cemeter y price, $1,500 each! 206-2460698. Plots located at 16445 International Blvd.

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Garage/Moving Sales King County

Garage/Moving Sales King County

AUBURN

RENTON

ANNUAL YOUNG LIFE Rummage Sale! Help send a kid to Young Life Camp!!! Saturday, June 9 th, 8am - 2pm, Auburn Young Life House, 1031 4th Street NE, 98002.

Dogs

Auburn

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies! (2) light golden color. (4) medium golden color. Males $650. Females $700. Pedigree p r ov i d e d . Pa r e n t s o n site. Born April 23rd. Absolutely adorable! Great for children and hunting!

Shots & dewormed. Call W i l l i a m o r Ta t i a n a a t 360-642-1198, 901-4384051 or 901-485-2478.

Long Beach, WA.

A K C G R E AT D A N E Puppies. Now offering Full-Euro’s, Half-Euro’s & Standard Great Danes. Males & females. Every color but Faw n s , $ 5 0 0 & u p.

Health guarantee. Licensed since 2002.

Dreyersdanes is Oregon state’s largest breeder of Great Danes. Also; selling Standard Poodles. www.dreyersdanes.com Call 503-556-4190.

Pomeranians Male & Female. $250. Teacup, Mini & Toys. Various Colors. 8wks & up.

Shots, Wormed, Health records. Cash!

(425)420-6708 Horses

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE Talking Meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking!

Call 888-903-6658

BEAUTIFUL AKC English Cream Golden Retriever Puppies. Have had 1st shots and health 40 Acres, Covered & c h e ck u p. T h ey h ave Open Arenas, Pasture, been raised in the beauStall Boards, Large tiful country, are well soObstacle Course, Trails cialized, and are good Auburn/Enumclaw with little children. Parwww.eandkfarms.com ents temperaments are calm, loving, and smart.

Price $800. For more information: 360-520-9196 or www.mountainsprings Reach the readers kennel.weebly.com the dailies miss. Call

E&K Farms

206-719-5045

www.mountainspringskennel.weebly.com

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE C PA P R e p l a c e m e n t Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 866- B I C H O N F R I S E p u p pies. AKC Registered.

993-5043 Taking deposits. $900 Canada Drug Center is e a c h . Fo r c o m p a n i o n your choice for safe and only! Will be vet checked affordable medications. and have first shots and Our licensed Canadian be dewormed. Call for mail order pharmacy will infor mation: 360-874provide you with savings 7771, 360-621-8096 or of up to 90 percent on all go to website to see our your medication needs. adorable puppies!

C a l l To d a y 8 8 8 - 4 5 9 www.bichonfrise 9961 for $25.00 off your puppies4sale.com first prescription and free Sell it free in the Flea shipping

800-388-2527 today to place your ad in the ClassiďŹ eds.

Bazaars/Craft Fairs Covington

NEIGHBORHOOD Yard sale. Fishing poles/gear, life preservers, Delta table saw, model planes/ motors, Fram oil filters, games, cedar pots, deco p i l l ow s / t h r ow s, m u c h mu c h m o r e. Fr i d ay & Saturday, June 8th & 9th 8am-4pm. 3601 S 284th P l . We s t o f T J H i g h school Auburn

Diabetes/Cholesterol/ Weight Loss Bergamonte, a Natural Product for Cholesterol, Blood Sugar and weight. Physician recommended, backed by Human Clinical Studies with amazing results. Call today and save 15% off your first bottle! 888-470-5390

SPRING SALE, Cedar River Cour t, Saturday, June 9th, 9am to 4pm, S u n d a y, J u n e 1 0 t h , Noon to 3pm. 130 Main Avenue South, Renton, 98057. Furniture, household items, small appliances, clothing, crafts, bakery goods, jewelry, books, special candles, scented oils and much m o r e . S o m e t h i n g fo r everyone! Cookies and coffee ser ved while shopping. No ear lies, cash only. Look for the Smiley Face signs.

SKYLAND PARK Community Garage Sale!

June 9th and 10th, 9am to 4pm, SE 376th Street and 174th Avenue SE. Follow signs from Coop- PNWHomeFinder.com is an online real estate ers Corner off Hwy 164.

Federal Way

HUGE GARAGE Sale.

S a t u r d a y, J u n e 9 t h , 9 a m - 4 p m . To y s , Clothes, Books and More. Silver Lake Elementary, 1310 SW 325th P l a c e , Fe d e r a l Way, 98023 Federal Way

LARGE CHURCH Community Garage Sale.

5 0 + Fa m i l i e s . S l a v i c Gospel Church, Friday and Saturday, June 8th9th, 9am- 4pm, 3405 South 336th Street, Federal Way, 98001.

KENT

A N N UA L C o m m u n i t y garage sale! Baby items, toys, clothes, furniture, household, tools, misc and more! Saturday & Sunday, June 9th & 10th from 8:30am to 5pm at West Creek Meadows, 116th Ave SE and SE 217th Street and through out neighborhood. Rain or Shine!

community that exposes your proďŹ le and listings to two million readers from our many publications in the PaciďŹ c Northwest.

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Auto Events/ Auctions

Abandoned Vehicle Auction June 13th 2012 Auction Time 11:30 Preview Time 9:30 Ibsen Towing RTTO #5364/5051 17611 NE 70th ST #5 Redmond 10 Vehicles 425-644-2575 Crossroads Towing RTTO #5515 17611 NE 70th ST #5 Redmond 1 Vehicle 425-746-4373

Drivers with CDL-A & Experience

1500 Sign-On!

$

TIMBERLANE Community Rummage Sale.

June 9th, 9am-3pm.

Check out what’s available at the Commu1-866-825-9001 nity Center parking lot or G e r m a n W i r e h a i r e d visit the par ticipating Pointer 2.5 yrs old & 10 h o m e s ! M o r e G r e a t month old pup, $300 to I t e m s Ava i l a bl e T h a n You Can Shake A Stick approved homes.

At! Come see us at 530-945-2165 19300 SE 267th Street, wirehaired Covington. pointers@yahoo.com www.bichonfrisepuppies4sale.com

Fuel, Performance, Referral, and Seniority Bonuses Full Benefits Call 1-800-973-9161 now or go to www.heyl.net Truck Lines

Miscellaneous

MULTIQUIP 6000 Watt Surge, 5000 Constant Industrial Style Generator. 120/240V, large capacity steel tank, 11hp Suburu/Robin industrial engine, low oil shut down & auto idle with wheel kit. Sells new for $2200-$2999. Will sell for $700 OBO. 425-9996373. Evenings: 360897-0639

1500 Sign-On!

Electronics

GREAT DANE

Mail Order

Drivers with CDL-A & Experience

AT & T  U - V e r s e  f o r just $29.99/mo!  SAVE w hen you bundle Internet+Phone+TV and get up to $300 BACK! (Select plans). Limited Time ü"OTTOMLESSüGARAGEüSALE CALL NOW! 866-944 0810.

Dogs

Fuel, Performance, Referral, and Seniority Bonuses Full Benefits Call 1-800-973-9161 now or go to www.heyl.net Truck Lines

EXPERIENCED TREE CLIMBERS WANTED Ability to climb with/without spurs. Must have all own gear (saddle, spurs, ropes) & climb saw. Valid DL & Reliable Transportation

Work for a Company who has been in business since 1986. We are the Industry Leader in Residential tree care. u Full Time Year Round Work! u $140.00-$200.00 Day DOE + OT u Medical Allowances Avail.

Apply Online TODAY at www.evergreentlc.com or send email with resume/work experience to recruiting@evergreenTLC.com or Call 800-684-8733 ext. 3434

[18] June 08, 2012 Auto Events/ Auctions

www.auburn-reporter.com Automobiles Automobiles Classics & Collectibles Classics & Collectibles

Abandoned Vehicle Auction PRO-TOW, 253-245-5454

will sell to the highest bidder at: 420 H Street N W, Au bu r n WA , o n 6/13/2012 at 1:00pm, inspection 11am. * PRO-TOW Auburn 10 VEHICLES * PRO-TOW Maple Valley 6 VEHICLES Please go to www.pro-tow.com and click on Auctions for a list of vehicles.

1973 DODGE Charger.

One owner, engine rebuilt to approx. 340, automatic transmission, complete service records, original paint and top. New Edelbrock carburetor, radiator, alternator, electronic ignition, power steering p u m p , b a t t e r y, r e a r spr ings. Great dr ive. ,OOKINGĂĽFORĂĽAĂĽNEWĂĽPLACE ĂĽ Many other items rebuilt or replaced. $15,500. #HECKĂĽOUTĂĽ WWW PNWHOMElNDER COM C o n t a c t A l 3 6 0 - 6 7 8 FORĂĽLOCALĂĽ ĂĽNATIONALĂĽLISTINGSĂĽ 0960 Whidbey Island

1 9 7 9 R A L LY S P O RT Camaro. 350 V-8 needs ove r h a u l , 2 0 1 3 t a b s.

N e e d s T L C bu t g o o d project car for folks that can work on cars. Good tires and new exhaust system. Has been sitting last 10 years. Don, 253941-5108 donald10@comcast.net

Picture it sold!

Include a photo in your classiďŹ ed ad and show thousands of readers what you’re selling. Go online to nw-ads.com or call 1-800-388-2527 for information on our 5 week photo specials.

Automobiles Chrysler

www.nw-ads.com

Automobiles Mercedes-Benz

Automobiles Others

Vans & Mini Vans Ford

Win $4,000 in groceries.

Enter to win. Take our survey at www.paper.net and tell us about your household shopping plans and media usage.

Your input will help us improve the paper and 2000 MERCEDES E320 get the advertising speWa g o n AW D. 8 9 , 9 2 7 cials you want. Thank miles. All power options you! included. Great car in g o o d c o n d i t i o n ! O n l y Sport Utility Vehicles Take 5 Special second owners. $9,000.

Jeep Vashon Island 206-4635 lines 5 weeks 2006 JEEP Liberty LTD 1377 Advertise your Room for everyone! anelecia@betsyeby.com Vehicle, Boat, RV, $11,499. stock#33261 Camper or Motorcycle. Find your perfect pet 1-888-369-3481. Dlr.* Call 800-388-2527 for in the ClassiďŹ eds.

Sell it free in the Flea www.nw-ads.com more information.

2008 CHRYSLER Sebring Touring Hardtop Convertible. Black, 6 cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Air Conditioning, Power Equipment, AM/FM/XM/CD. 25,000 miles. Excellent Condition. Includes Maintenance Contract. Always Garaged. $16,000. Call: 253-237-5018

1-866-825-9001

2007 FORD Cargo Van $ 5 , 9 9 9 L e t ’s G e t To work!! Stock# 33227.

1-888-369-3481. Dlr.* Auto Service/Parts/ Accessories

Cash JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

Free Pick up 253-335-1232 1-800-577-2885

Automobiles Lexus

2010 LEXUS RX450 AW D H y b r i d . 8 , 6 0 0 Miles. Price Reduced! $41,950. Original Owner! Automatic! Every Option Available! AC/Climate Control, ABS, Dual Side Air Bags, Cruise Control, Sunroof, Overhead Luggage Rack, Xfiniti Stereo Sound Syst e m w i t h 6 D i s c C D, Navigation System, Dual Back-Up Cameras, Anti Theft. Aluminum/Alloy Wheels, Remote Keyless Entry, Dual Control Heated Seats, Power : Windows, Doors, Locks.

Garage Kept and Smoke Fr e e. 2 5 3 - 2 3 5 - 5 4 7 8 Federal Way Motorcycles

$$ Cash $$

for ALL Makes We buy & sell Used

Motorcycles.

BENT BIKE 18327 Hwy. 99 Lynnwood

Buyers of Metal and Scrap Metal Including Old Appliances 4010 Pioneer Way East Puyallup, WA 98372

Office: 253-335-2851 Home Services General Contractors

ALL Service Contracting Over 30 yrs exp. in:

Remodel D Home repair D Baths D Kitchens D Basements D Add-On D Cabinets D Counters

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