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Friday, NOVEMber 16, 2012

Anti-war vet group allowed to march in Veteran’s Day Parade By ROBERT WHALE rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

A fly over, bands playing, tiny flags snapping in the wind, whoops and hollers from spectators — tokens of appreciation and gratitude from Americans to Americans. In its 40 years, Auburn’s Veterans Day parade has swelled into a two-and-half hour extravaganza of sight and sound, of tanks, guns, bands, bagpipes, a magnet for veterans groups and spectators throughout the Northwest. Just to march down Auburn’s Main Street on Saturday, however, the former soldiers and sailors of one veterans organization had to fight again, not in muck, mire and slop but in a courtroom. The City of Auburn had denied the Veterans For Peace permission to march, selecting only those applicants that most closely met the purpose and goals of the parade. Late Friday a US District court in Seattle issued a temporary restraining order against the City, allowing the veterans to march.

Auburn honors veterans

[ more VFP page 4 ]

VRFA will serve Pacific residents, Auburn high school bond topping supermajority city or not

A group of Revolutionary War reenactors marches in the 47th annual Auburn Veteran’s Day Parade this past Saturday on Main Street. The parade honors the men and women who have served their country in the armed forces. This year’s parade featured more than 200 entries, including 30 marching bands, local Junior ROTC units, honor guards, military units, drill teams and antique military vehicles. The event kicked off with a fly-over by a U.S. Air Force C-17. For more pictures see page 14. Rachel Ciampi, Auburn Reporter

Auburn School District Superintendent Kip Herren and bond supporters watch as results come in on election night. Robert Whale, Auburn Reporter

By ROBERT WHALE

rwhale@auburn-reporter.com

Proposition 1, the $110 million Auburn High School Modernization and Reconstruction Bond, has finally, on its third try, topped that high bar known as the supermajority. As of Tuesday morning, the combined totals of King and Pierce counties stood at 61.9 percent. If this keeps up, the district will build a new Auburn High School, replacing the present structure, which has stood since 1950. A large number of ballots remain to be counted, but from the first count shortly after 8 p.m. Nov. 6, the trend has been to add votes. As Superintendent Herren noted, post-election trends historically add a percentage point or two to election night numbers. “The returns look favorable,” Herren said. “I’ve got a cigar in my hand, but I’m not able to light it.”

Whether or not the City of Pacific’s insurance carrier drops its coverage in the current turmoil and Pacific ceases to exist as a city, the Valley Regional Fire Authority will go on. Residents of Auburn, Algona and Pacific established the boundaries of the Valley Regional Fire Authority by vote in 2006 to serve their cities, and regardless of a change in government involving any of the three member cities, the boundaries stay as they are. “It doesn’t make any difference, the boundaries don’t change,” Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis said last week. If the VRFA member in Pacific no longer exists, the VRFA’s attorney would seek advice from the state on whether or not any other members [ more VRFA page 4 ]

[ more Bond page 4 ]

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[2] November 16, 2012

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Christopher

HURST S t a t e R e p re s e n t a t i v e

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Thank you Dear Friends & Neighbors, Thank you for your vote and your confidence. It has been my honor to serve you for the past two years in the State House. I am excited to continue to work on the issues that will move our state forward. I appreciate your support and good wishes. Olympia: 360.786.7846 | 31st LD: 253.653.3161 www.CathyDahlquist.com Paid for by: Committee to Elect Cathy Dahlquist 1348 Florence St., Enumclaw WA 98002

November 16, 2012 [3]

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King County Flood Control District provides $41 million for 14 critical regional projects Reporter Staff

Preparing for a predicted wet flood season, the King County Flood Control District Board of Supervisors this week adopted a 2013 budget totaling $41 million. They also adopted a sixyear capital improvement program (CIP) that will guide the Flood Control District’s flood risk reduction activities into the future. The budget funds 14 major levee rehabilitation projects across King County, provides over $3.7 million to 40 jurisdictions for local flooding and stormwater projects through the Flood Control District’s Opportunity Fund and improves flood awareness, response programs and facility maintenance. Specific project examples across King County to be implemented over 2013-18 include: • Reddington levee (Auburn): $12 million to construct a setback levee

that protects nearly 600 developed parcels with an assessed value of more than $680 million. • Levee improvements (Kent and Renton): $30 million to make improvements to levees protecting dense commercial, industrial, and manufacturing areas in Kent and Renton. • Elliott Bay Seawall (Seattle): $28 million to help rebuild the failing seawall that protects Downtown Seattle. • Coal Creek Channel Improvements (Bellevue): $8.5 million to reduce flood risks along Coal Creek. • South Fork Snoqualmie Levee (Upper Snoqualmie): $8.7 million to reconstruct sections of the levees that protect residential and commercial areas of North Bend. • Home Elevations (Upper and Lower Snoqualmie): $6.2 million to acquire or elevate at-risk homes in and around the cities of Snoqualmie and North Bend and $2.3 million to reduce risks to home and

agricultural operations in the Lower Snoqualmie. • Sinnema Quale Revetment (Lower Snoqualmie): Over $3.3 million to reconstruct a failing revetment that protects SR 203 and the Snoqualmie Valley Trail near Carnation. “Since its creation in 2008, the Flood Control District has been working to reduce flood risks, successfully completing 63 projects throughout King County,” stated Board Chair Julia Patterson. “Adoption of this budget ensures additional critical levee projects will be implemented, protecting people, property, and the regional economy. These efforts would have taken over 20 years to complete without Flood Control District funding.” Kathy Lambert, an executive committee member, recognized district actions that have benefited her council district, the most frequently flooded area in the county. “The District has com-

The King County Flood Control District budgeted $12 million to build a setback Reddington levee that protects nearly 600 developed parcels worth more than $680 million. courtesy Photo/ned Ahrens; King County pleted 30 flood damage repairs, 40 buyouts of at-risk homes, 50 home and barn elevations, and provided support for 26 farm pads. These activities move residents and businesses out of harm’s way, and allow farmers to safely move livestock and equipment to higher ground during flood events.” In addition to flood prevention projects and activities, the budget provides $3.15 million in funding to

improve water quality, protect and restore habitat and support salmon recovery efforts in four King County

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A resource for the hungry will now be centered in South King County. The Emergency Feeding Program of Seattle, King County is now operating their main warehouse out of the former Greenfresh Market building in Renton. The nonprofit organization provides 2,000 bags of food a month to the hungry countywide. The program is leasing the space for two years from St. Vincent de Paul, which purchased the building last October to expand its services in the fall of 2014. The Emergency Feeding Program has been open a couple of weeks and continues to facilitate groups of volunteers to pack their bags of food. Young people from a City of Mercer Island volunteer program recently donated their time to pack bags and organize.They are just one of the many groups that routinely help the program with their efforts.

The program experienced a 56 percent increase in the number of people requesting food between 2007 and 2010, he said. “Over the last couple of years, I got to tell you, it has been a struggle to keep up with those requests,” Anderson said. The Emergency Feeding Program is different from a traditional food bank. The clients that are served through other agencies by the program, typically have other assistance. These clients could be on food stamps or going to a food bank on a regular basis. The Emergency Feeding Program satisfies an immediate need for food in a crisis situation. The program also is customized to meet the dietary and cultural needs of the clients. There are 15 different versions of the bags they distribute. There are small, medium and large bags for different household sizes. There are diabetic, vegan/ lactose-intolerant and all liquid diet bags. There are three different types

of bags for people who don’t have access to a kitchen. There are two kinds of infant bags. And finally, there is a Latino, Asian and East African bag to fit the cultural needs of those new to this country. “The idea is that it’s really not good enough to just give somebody something to eat,” Anderson said. “You want to be thoughtful about it. You want to give them something that suits their nutritional needs and takes into account their medical conditions and frankly their cultural preferences.” The program was started in 1977 and based on a study by a University of Washington nutritionist. The study found that the quality of food at food banks varied based on the affluence of the community where food banks were located. It also recognized the difficulty of a family to get nutritionally balanced food at a food bank in a single trip. The Emergency [ more FEED page 19 ]

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There is no direct client distribution from the warehouse. It is an assembly, storage and distribution site to other agencies that provide food to clients. Last year in Renton, 1,650 emergency food bags were delivered to partners at Aging and Disability Services, the Renton Department of Social and Health Services, St. Matthew’s Church, Harambee Church and Daystar Baptist Church. The program provided 513 bags of food to households in Auburn, and 1,408 to those in Kent through distribution partners in those cities. “The need out there in the community is pretty great, and it doesn’t really go down ever,” said Brian Anderson, operations director. “It’s pretty much a constant need for folks to make sure there’s enough food on the table for their families.” About one in five households in the state are struggling in this situation, said Anderson about the last estimate he recalls.

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[4] November 16, 2012

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Dr. Harold Valentine, a retired Auburn High School teacher, beams as results come in showing positive results for the bond vote to build a new Auburn High School. Robert Whale, Auburn Reporter There’s a lot more votes to be counted.” “Last year,” said Deputy Superintendent Mike Newman, “we began with 56.89 and ended up with 58.40, a net movement of 2,709 votes, from election night to certification.” Certification is Nov. 27. The election night numbers represented some 42 percent

[ VFP from page 1] Michelle Kinnucan, a member of The Greater Seattle Chapter of Veterans For Peace, noted that the group had participated in the Auburn Veterans Day Parade since 2006 “Some of the leadership of the City of Auburn didn’t want us, and if you read the documents the City filed with the court, their main objection was that we are anti war and pro peace veterans. Anyone else is welcome to march in the parade, but

of the ballots King County and elections officials sent out. When the district first ran the bond in 2009, it garnered 46 percent of the vote, 14 percentage points below the supermajority. District officials say the aging high school is no longer cost-effective to operate and maintain. Critically needed repairs include leaking roofs, poor air quality and ventilation some veterans don’t like others who are anti-war and pro peace,” Kinnucan said. Kinnucan said she heard a lot of applause for her group. “There were a few people that weren’t happy, but in past years we always had a good reception, and we had another one here. I think that the City might be a little out of tune with the attitudes of people who live here,” Kinnucan said. Other veterans had a different take.

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and outdated classrooms and labs. Those geezer systems are costing the district $250,000 more in energy costs per year than all the other schools combined. “It needs replacing badly,” said Dr. Harold Valentine, who taught English at AHS for many years. Plans for the new school show a construction footprint extending north from East

“My understanding … was that they are an anti-war protest group, and that’s not what we are looking to do,” Scott Pondelik, an Iraq war veteran said, as the parade flowed past. “It’s more like honoring our veterans and honoring those who served … Yes, it is their right, but the timing of it is a little wrong.” One veteran grumbled, “They shouldn’t be in it. Next year it’ll be the Hell’s Angels or some other group.” “Look, if they didn’t love their country, they wouldn’t have wanted to be in the parade,” a member of Inter Tribal Warriors Society said in passing. Veterans For Peace (VFP) is a national organization that seeks to honor the nation’s veterans and active military personnel to promote peace and decrease U.S. military involvement in foreign conflicts. In its work, the organization works to honor soldiers by using

and guarding constitutional freedoms that military personnel swore to defend in their oaths of enlistment and office. “As the judge pointed out in her ruling, freedom of speech is one of the very freedoms that our veterans have fought to defend around the world,” ACLU-WA legal director Sarah Dunne said in a press release. The ACLU-WA represented the Veterans for

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would be seated at the table. The upshot is that King County would assume responsibility for collecting taxes in the newly unincorporated area. “The tax base is still there, it would just change to the county having taxing authority upon the base. The county would collect all the county taxes,” Lewis said. Calls to King County were not returned for this article. With a Dec. 31 deadline for cancellation of Pacific’s insurance rapidly approaching, City officials there have been scrambling to find ways to stave off the City’s possible disincorporation. If the City cannot comply with the requests of its insurance carrier – which demanded in a July letter that critical vacant City Hall positions be filled – then it would be forced to operate without insurance beginning Jan. 1. Without insurance, employees and officials could be personally liable for City actions. Mayor Cy Sun has fired many key personnel since taking office in January. Despite the recent hiring for several key vacancies – including city clerk, finance director and community services director – the issue of disincorporation is still on the table. Ultimately, city officials hope to conform to the insurance carrier’s demands and continue to operate with insurance or find another carrier.

Peace. The court agreed with the suit’s assertion that the City of Auburn was discriminating against VFP because of the group’s viewpoint. In sponsoring the parade, the City is creating a space for private groups to speak on the topic of veterans on the occasion of Veterans Day. VFP is clearly a veterans group, and the court found that its mission is not inconsistent with the

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purpose and goals of the parade. Further, the court agreed with the lawsuit’s contention that the City of Auburn’s rules governing which groups are allowed to march in the government-sponsored parade are unconstitutionally broad and vague. The rules impermissibly allow decisions about applications to be made on the subjective beliefs of an ad hoc group of officials and residents.

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Veterans For Peace members carry their banner during Auburn’s 47th annual Veteran’s Day Parade. The City initially denied the group permission to march in the parade by the city. Rachel Ciampi, Auburn Reporter

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[ Bond from page 1]

Main over today’s tennis courts and parking lot toward the Performing Arts Center. Accordingly, all community activities — ball park, pool, gym, the PAC and the stadium — would be clustered on the north side of the campus. Buses would enter from East Main Street and load or unload entirely on campus, a safety improvement over the traffic that today spills onto 4th Street, tying up traffic and endangering lives, Herren said. Plans call for the PAC to get a new lobby, one facing 4th Street. The lobby would provide handicapped access to the top floor, the stage and the upstairs bathrooms. All of the school’s music programs would be tied to the PAC. The three-story, red brick school would be set 100-feet back from East Main. Ultimately the district would level the old high school, replacing it with a 600-stall parking lot, 300 more parking places than are available today. Without the high school in the way of the PAC, people coming for a performance could spot the building more easily.

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November 16, 2012 [5]

Vote online:

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

“Are you satisfied with the general election results?” Yes: 52% No: 48%

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To the patter of drums and the blare of horns, the oom pa-pa of tubas and the thunderous roar of motorcycles, veterans with comrades at their sides made their way down Auburn’s Main Street Saturday to the approval of onlookers. Some of the most frail among them, perhaps WWII veterans who could no longer walk Auburn’s Veterans Day Parade route, waved from cars and jeeps. An image filled the eyes. Then the moment passed, the eye moved on. It’s easy to forget that in their youths, as Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote of his Civil War generation, the hearts of the frailer service members “were touched with fire.” Annie McDonald served 22 months as a nurse with the US Army, much of it in the European theater. Her service was one of the defining experiences of her long life. McDonald, who as of Saturday, had reached 95 years, was content to sit in the passenger seat of a Jeep, a blanket over her legs to protect her from the bite of the November day. After the Empire of Japan bombed Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, McDonald was one among a group nurses at King County Hospital in Seattle who decided join the US Army and help the nascent war effort. McDonald, then 24, and her fellow nurses took time getting organized but finally they got their stuff together and made their way to King Street Station in Seattle before heading off for 15 months of toughening at Camp Carson, Colo. “Training, training, training,” McDonald recalled. The drill sergeant under the direction of a Col. Buckner — McDonald has forgotten first name— put the greenhorns through the same sort of hardships that troops undergo on the front lines. “We had to crawl under gun fire, and if you raised your head, too bad for you. You don’t raise your head. We’d crawl on our bellies until we got over to a little ditch, and we had to fall in that ditch length wise. We [ more Whale page 6 ]

● 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.

A disgrace to deny group’s march I am outraged and ashamed to hear the Veterans for Peace were denied a permit to march in the Auburn Veterans Parade. This is un-American and a disgrace. Of all people, our veterans, have every right to work for and promote peace. They know first hand what war is, the suffering and tragedy it brings. We have seen 11 years of costly wars and countless deaths, and the mayor of Auburn thinks that promoting peace and diplomacy is an act against Veterans. I find this unacceptable. I will consider it my duty to make sure that everyone is aware of this injustice. I will write every newspaper, news station, send emails and talk to every person I know and ask them to do the same. This unjust behavior will not go unnoticed.

– Jean Matthew

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.

Shame on City for not honoring veterans group As a former longtime resident of Auburn and the wife of a disabled veteran, I was outraged to learn that the City of Auburn has chosen to deny the Veter-

The high cost of winning an election Humorist Will Rogers once noted that “politics has become so expensive that it takes a lot of money even to be defeated.” If he could only see it now. Estimates put the cost of the recent presidential race at $2.6 billion. That means one side spent more than $1 billion only to lose. We’d hope there was a lesson there – but we doubt it.

If the public were to believe the unending direct mail pieces flooding mailboxes, countless robo-phone calls, and an unconscionable number of vile “hit pieces” on television, they would conclude that the best candidate for the job should have been “none of the above.” We suspect many people were sick of

GueSt editorial

“Will you consider using marijuana when it is legal?”

WWII memories still vivid for 95-year-old vet

Craig Groshart

Question of the week:

– Kip Herren, Auburn School District Superintendent on the bond for a new Auburn High School currently passing.

my turn

Correction The Auburn Reporter misidentified Glenda Carino, the City of Auburn’s new public affairs and marketing manager, in its Nov. 9 edition.

Q U O T E O F N O T E : ““The returns look favorable. I’ve got a cigar in my hand, but I’m not able to light it. There ‘s a lot more votes to be counted.”

Robert Whale

AUBURN

OPINION

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the whole thing weeks before Nov. 6. The blame for a lot of this falls on the “super PACs,” collections of groups outside a politician’s direct campaign that are allowed to raise unlimited amounts of money. The situation actually is worse since many groups don’t have to register with the Federal Election Commission because they say they are focusing on “educational,” not “political” activities. We’re calling – well, you know – on

ans for Peace (VFP) request to march in the annual Veterans Day Parade this year. A spokesperson for the City of Auburn told me that the VFP does not fit with the city’s mission to “positively honor veterans and current service members defending freedom around the world.” I am deeply troubled that the City’s definition of freedom around the world does not extend to Auburn’s Veteran’s Day parade. I believe one of the most important indicators of whether a country (or city, in this case) truly respects “freedom” and “democracy” for all, can be seen in its response to freedom of speech. Shame on Auburn for suppressing freedom of speech and making the decision not to honor all veterans, but only those veterans who meet with their approval.

– Michele Willson

[ more letters page 6 ]

that. This money-grubbing situation isn’t limited to the presidential race. The cost of political campaigns nationwide is estimated to be $6 million. In our state alone, the race for governor is expected to reach a total cost of $46 million. Despite this national effort, many voters say they don’t expect things to change much regardless of who is elected president. We may not get the “best candidate that money can buy,” but we’re certainly going to get one who is ridiculously expensive.

[6] November 16, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

Auburn boy saved by bike helmet shares story Reporter Staff

couldn’t crawl in. From there on we had training and training.” McDonald would go on to spend 26 months in the army, many in blood splattered battle hospitals in the European Theater, typically about a mile behind the front line. “We had to move as the front line moved, and we moved a lot because the front line moved a lot. Finally we got to where we could stay in one place for a while, until the front line moved again and we kept moving. We called it leapfrogging over. “We had somebody guarding our area overnight, and if he blew a whistle, we were supposed to go out in the foxholes, which were very shallow,

[ letters from page 5]

City’s outrageous decision I found it an outrage that the City of Auburn would prohibit a veterans group from marching in the parade because they support peace over war. If anyone has a right to march in the parade, it is a group of veterans. The very people who put their lives on the line. The ones who know what war is really about.

but we just never had to do that,” McDonald said. Battle, blood fuses in her memory, blurring the names of individual battles. “When a litter was brought in with a guy on it, we didn’t know if we’d find a leg shot off or what was under that blanket. Other than that, it was just everyday calamities.” Amid those scenes of carnage, one scene in particular scorched into her brain: a young man shot in the throat. “The hardest thing I saw was a young, 21-yearold GI. He had a bullet through his neck, and it severed his spinal cord, and we couldn’t do a thing for him, just couldn’t do anything. That was the hardest thing to take,” McDonald said. “It was just terrible.” The ones who lost good friends so we can speak freely are now told to shut up by my local government. There is nothing about honoring veterans who salute war. If there is, our minds are in the wrong place. This decision disgusts me.

– Dan Shields

To the persons who broke into my car You were probably pretty excited on Nov. 7,

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when, after smashing my window in, you found an iPad in the bag you grabbed off of the front seat. What you probably weren’t so excited about was the backpack of my kindergartener, which was also in the bag. And those three stuffed dolphins? I’m pretty sure you threw those into a dumpster without another thought. But let me tell you something about those dolphins and the boy you hurt when you took them. He is five years old and has bright red hair, a contagious laugh, and he is my son. He also has autism. He has loved those

Andrew Madrid receives his certificate of recognition, a new bicycle and helmet during Scout Night. From left are: Ric Hutchens from Cycle Therapy in Kent, which donated the bicycle; VRFA Firefighter Dean McAuley; and VRFA Administrator Eric Robertson. courtesy photo, Auburn Reporter

ed Andrew with a new bicycle donated by Cycle Therapy in Kent and, of course, a new bicycle helmet. The helmet comes from the same fund that provided the one Andrew was wearing when he was hit on his bicycle. The Valley Professional Firefighters and

three dolphins most of his life. They have slept with him, comforted him, and helped him through difficult things like the first day of school and trips to the doctor. One in particular was chewed on, stroked, and loved so much that he became threadbare. I’m sure it was easy to classify this ratty stuffed animal as “garbage.” Sadly, though, it was my son’s best friend. While I get to hear him repeating, “Dolphin all gone. All gone dolphin,” as he tries to sleep at night, I wonder if your conscience keeps you awake. Maybe. Maybe not.

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the VRFA cooperatively manage the helmet program. Donations by the Valley Professional Firefighters Union, the Auburn Area Fire Medic Fund and citizens fund the program. On Scout Night, youngsters visited seven learning stations designed to assist

And, while fixing the window was inconvenient, and replacing the iPad is a luxury that won’t occur for awhile, the real tragedy of the night for our family was losing those “worthless” dolphins. They’re irreplaceable.

–Wendy Jones

Shame on uniformed parade goer As a Navy and Marine Korean War Veteran, I went to the Auburn Veterans Day Parade Saturday and stood behind the Reviewing Stands. Again, I was made proud Auburn 1st United Methodist Women • •

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[ Whale from page 5]

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Annie McDonald, a 95-year-old veteran of World War II, catches a ride in an antique Army Jeep. Robert Whale, Auburn Reporter

Boy Scout Andrew Madrid knows firsthand that a bicycle helmet can save your life. The Auburn boy continues to recover from injuries he sustained when he was struck by a vehicle while crossing Auburn Way South on his bicycle in August. Andrew shared his story at the Valley Regional Fire Authority’s third annual Scout Night at VRFA Station 33 on Wednesday. “We are so relieved that Andrew is healing from his injuries and delighted that he is willing to help the VRFA encourage others to wear safety helmets by sharing his story,” said VRFA Battalion Chief Rudy Peden. Andrew got a chance to meet Peden and some of the firefighters who responded to his aid at the program, which attracted more than 220 Boy Scouts, as well as scout leaders and parents. The Valley Professional Firefighters and VRFA Administrator Eric Robertson present-

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them in increasing their overall safety knowledge and meet some of their scouting badge requirements. Scouts discovered ways to make their homes safer, practiced how to change the batteries and test smoke alarms, learned FirstAid for minor injuries, tied knots and became skilled in designing a home fire escape plan. They also learned about disaster preparedness for individuals and families, and got a chance to see and touch the tools and equipment used by firefighters while learning more about a career in the fire service. New this year was a bike safety station, where scouts learned basic bike maintenance skills and how to fit their helmets properly. Custom fit bike helmets, like the one Andrew was wearing, are available. A $5 donation is appreciated, with all the funds applied to the purchase of additional helmets. To learn more, visit www.vrfa.org.

by all of the participants and organizations that marched and helped. However, I was disheartened with something that unfolded right in front of me. In the stands, just to my right, was an Air Force Colonel, able and active in his forties. Not once did he ever stand and or salute the colors as they went by, or stopped in front of, the reviewing stands. To my left was a Navy Rear Admiral, obviously retired and in his 70’s, a young Navy Rear Admiral Lower Half and a Marine officer. They were sitting apart from each other. Each and every time the American Flag passed and or stopped in front of the stands the three of them stood and saluted the colors. After about an hour and a half I could tell the elder Admiral was tired from the effort of rising every few minutes, but he did not stop. What disrespect the Air Force Colonel exhibited. Shame on him.

– Edwin R. Palin

November 16, 2012 [7]

www.auburn-reporter.com

...Healthy Living

Knowing your cholesterol and blood levels By Glenn Bean MultiCare Health System

Cholesterol and blood pressure play a major role in the overall health of our heart. High blood pressure and poor cholesterol numbers are considered major risk factors for the development of heart disease and stroke. It’s important for everyone to know their cholesterol and blood pressure number, and to stay within recommended goal ranges. We encourage everyone to work with their primary-care provider to evaluate and treat their risk factors for heart disease. Below are a few common questions we hear from patients. Or take an online “Heart Disease Risk Assessment” quiz (www. multicare.org/home/heartdisease-risk) to learn about some of your risk factors, then consult a primary care provider.

How often should I have my cholesterol checked?

Once every five years adults over age 20 should have a fasting lipoprotein profile – which measures total cholesterol, LDL (bad) cholesterol, and HDL (good) cholesterol and triglycerides (another blood fat), according to recommendations from the National Cholesterol Education program. You may need to have your cholesterol checked more often than every five years if one or more of these situations applies to you: • Your total cholesterol is 200 mg/dl or more. • You are a man over age 45 or a woman over age 50. • Your HDL (good) cholesterol is less than 40/ mg/dL. • You have other risk factors for heart disease and stroke, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and early onset of heart disease in your immediate family history. • Your health care provider is treating you for high cholesterol or other heart disease risk factors.

What are HDL and LDL, and why do they matter?

Cholesterol does not dissolve in the blood. It has to be transported by carriers called lipoproteins. There are two types of these lipoproteins: low-density lipoproteins (LDL) and high-density lipoproteins (HDL). LDL is known as the “bad” type of cholesterol because of its ability to build up on the inner walls of the arteries of the heart and vascular system. This can cause narrowing in the arteries, leading to clots or blockages, which can lead to a heart attack or stroke. Too much LDL cholesterol in the blood can increase this risk. Optimal levels of LDL recommended are 100 mg/dL or less. HDL is known as the “good” type of cholesterol because high levels of HDL seem to protect against risk of heart attacks. Medical experts believe that HDL helps to carry cholesterol away from the arteries to be broken down in the

liver and removed. The higher the HDL level, the greater the chance that the cholesterol is being removed. Optimal HDL should be above 50 mg/dL or greater.

If your blood pressure is 130/85 or greater, it should be watched closely and you should consult your health care provider.

How can I improve my cholesterol numbers?

High blood pressure is considered the “quiet” disease because there usually are no symptoms. Knowing your numbers and seeking treatment when indicated can lower your risk for heart disease, stroke, and kidney damage. Among the things that everyone can do to help improve blood pressure levels are weight loss, salt reduction, stress reduction, cardiovascular exercise and a healthy diet.

Everyone can work to improve their cholesterol numbers and reduce their risk for cardiovascular disease by eating a low fat diet, exercising regularly, losing excess weight and increasing fiber in their diet. You should consult with your health care provider to evaluate your cardiovascular disease risk and whether you may need medication in addition to diet and exercise.

How often should I check my blood pressure?

Have your blood pressure checked every year. Optimal blood pressure is 120/80 or less. High blood pressure is considered to be 140/90 or greater.

What are the symptoms of high blood pressure?

What can be done to reduce high blood pressure?

them reach their optimal numbers and reduce their overall risk for heart disease and stroke. Consult a primary care provider if you have concerns.

Glenn Bean, MS, FAACVPR, is a Clinical Coordinator in the Department of Preventive Cardiology at MultiCare Tacoma General Hospital. For more information about heart check screenings, call 253-403-1726 or email heartcheck@ multicare.org. MultiCare Health System includes the Multicare Auburn Medical Center.

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Algona opens new park The City of Algona has a new neighborhood park. The park, which opened Tuesday at 7th Avenue North on Main Street, is the result of several years of effort. In August 2007, the developer donated the property to Algona. Benches and a table should to be installed next year to complete the project. Courtesy Photo

Fire & Rescue Blotter The Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 218 calls for service between Nov. 5 and Nov. 10, among them the following:

Nov. 5 Minor fire: 4:17 p.m., (Auburn). Firefighters responded to a minor fire in South Auburn, found a campfire started by a homeless man, extinguished it.

Nov. 6 Aid call: 2:07 p.m., (Lea Hill). Firefighters responded to an older gentleman who was complaining of chest pain. Firefighters and King County Medics treated the patient, and King County Medics transported him to MultiCare Auburn Medical Center (MAMC) for further evaluation.

CRIME

This week’s…

alert

Police Blotter Auburn police responded to the following calls for service, among many others, between Nov. 8 and 11:

Nov. 8 Theft: Overnight, 28000 block of 124th Avenue Southeast. A male — boy, teen, young man, middle age man, old man, police offered no hint of his general age — reported that somebody had stolen his iPhone while he was grooving at a house party in Black Diamond.

Nov. 10 Bogus bills: 1:47 p.m., 3900 block of A Street Southeast. An undisclosed local business complained to police that some customers had used a counterfeit $100 to buy two refreshing carbonated beverages. Clothing thief: 4:40 p.m., 1101 Supermall Way SW. A shoplifter snatched up clothing and bolted with said accoutrements before store employees caught up with and tackled the thieving so and so in the parking lot. For reasons undisclosed, police decided not to give the name of the business. Theft from vehicle: Overnight, 6700 block of Elaine Court Southeast. Business deposit left

Nov. 7 Aid call: 5:57 a.m., (Lakeland Hills). Firefighters responded to a male who had fainted and lost consciousness, evaluated him and a private ambulance transported him to MAMC.

Nov. 8 Aid call: 10:33 a.m., (Pacific). Firefighters responding to a female with brake cleaner sprayed into the eyes found her rinsing her eyes with water. Firefighters flushed her eyes again with saline solution and a private car transported her to a local clinic.

Nov. 9 Aid call: 1:10 p.m., (Auburn). Firefighters helped a man suffering chest pains, assessed his vital signs and provided oxygen. After being further evaluated by King County Medics, he was transported to a local hospital by ambulance.

in car, unlocked vehicle parked in driveway, theft from vehicle during the night, thieves got away with the money. The boot: 12:04 p.m., 1101 Supermall Way SW. For objectionable acts undisclosed, Supermall management gave a man the vigorous left foot of fellowship. Shoplifting: 4:50 p.m., 1101 Supermall Way S.W. Somebody stole 30 pairs of Yoga Pants from an unnamed store.

Nov. 11 Vandalism: Overnight, 3000 block of Scenic Drive Southeast. Somebody took a knife to a 1997 Jaguar XK8’s convertible roof. Burglary: 4 p.m., 2536 Auburn Way N. Somebody burglarized a business of numerous vehicle parts and accessories. While police chose not to disclose the name of the business, it turned out to be B&B Auto Parts. Theft: 6 p.m., 700 West Valley Highway S. Somebody stole a GPS from a vehicle parked at the Peasley Canyon Park and Ride. Tool thievery: 5 a.m., 2900 block of Scenic Drive Southeast. Somebody stole tools from a vehicle. Vandalism: 1:01 a.m., 2700 block of 18th Street Southeast. A woman reported that an unknown person had used an empty paint can to shatter a window of her residence.

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Bickford rises from kitchen help to registered nurse

Josh Bickford started working at Auburn Regional in 1996 as a 16-yearold high school student. Now he is a registered nurse. courtesy photo In 2008, Bickford started school at Pierce College while continuing to work part-time as an ER tech at Auburn Regional. He graduated with his associates degree in June, and passed the licensing exam in July. His hospital badge now has

The White River Valley Museum and the Mary Olson Farm have been named the recipients of $37,215 through grants and sponsorships and is the beneficiary of a $15,000 Site Specific award by 4Culture. The funds will be applied toward award-winning educational programs, exhibits and a play which was performed at the Mary Olson Farm. The funds include: • $4,850 total in sponsorships for Free Wednesdays at the Museum. Three months of Wednesdays sponsored by US Bank, two months by Columbia Bank, one month by the Kiwanis Club of Auburn, Kiwanis Club of the Valley, Scarff Motors, Soroptimist International of Auburn and Valley Bank Auburn Branch. Two weeks were sponsored by Paul and Mary Hosoda, and one week of sponsorships were donated by Judge Patrick Burns, Richardson Well Drilling, Rottles Department Store, Simply Smiles Dr. Stuart Rich, Sons of Italy Auburn #1955 and Drs. Heather Woloshyn and Karen Clements. • $6,900 from 4Culture, the cultural services agency for King County, to be used for interpretive signs at the Mary Olson Farm. • $2,500 from Century Link and $500 from Auburn Soroptimists International to help offset uncompensated costs for fieldtrips to the Mary Olson Farm. • A $15,000 contract for new work by playwright Keri Healey from 4Culture’s Site Specific Program. The play “Gentleman Desperado” debuted at Outlaw Days at the Mary Olson Farm on Sept. 29-30 and Oct. 6-7. • A $22,465 contract awarded by the King Conservation District Jurisdictional & WRIA Forum Grant Program to build all weather paddocks, compost bins, interpretive signage and create educational programs at the Farm, all dealing with Best Management Practices for livestock keeping in Western Washington.

A day to shop at stores owned by our friends and neighbors and a day to do our part for the businesses that do so much for us. On Saturday, November 24, let’s get out and Shop Small.®

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his ambitions changed. “My friends were getting married and starting families,” Bickford said. “The ones with higher education found it easier to get jobs that could comfortably support a family. I decided to attend nursing school and become an RN.”

“RN” in big letters. “The blue scrubs feel good.” he said, referring to the navy blue scrubs worn by registered nurses at Auburn Regional. Bickford has even bigger plans now. “I am getting married in September and taking a year off school to make sure I get off to a good start as a husband and nurse” he explained. “Then I plan to go back to school.” Bickford plans to complete a four-year degree in nursing, and then possibly pursue an advanced degree. Multicare Auburn Regional Medical Center is a progressive 162-bed acutecare facility and medical center with a 24/7 Level III Trauma Center. It has been serving South King and North Pierce counties since 1921. Multicare Auburn Regional Medical Center’s community clinic system, Regional Medical Clinics, provides urgent care, family medicine, occupational medicine, and specialty care in Pierce and King counties. For more information visit www.Multicare.org and click on Auburn.

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When Josh Bickford started work at Auburn Regional Medical Center in 1996, he did not have nursing in mind as a profession. Bickford was a 16-year-old boy, working part-time in the hospital kitchen. “It paid better than working at a pizza or fast food place,” Bickford said. “I felt like I was making big money.” In the two years he worked in food services he became acquainted with nurses and other staff working at the hospital and learned about their careers. After graduating from Puyallup’s Rogers High School in 1998, he took a job as a transporter in the emergency department, taking patients from the ER to various places in the hospital. That job led to his becoming a certified nursing assistant the following year and an emergency room technician the year after. Bickford enjoyed his job as an ER tech and was content for awhile. “I was earning a good living for a single person,” Bickford said, “and I was not anxious to return to school.” After a few years, however,

November 16, 2012 [11]

AUBURN

SPORTS

[12] November 16, 2012

Chris Young on fire with Sun Devils Former-Auburn football player Chris Young has found his stride as a linebacker with the Arizona State Sun Devils. Young, a junior transfer student at the Tempe, Ariz. university, is one of the best Division I linebackers in the country with 64 total tackles – including 13.5 for a loss – two sacks and an interception. Young transferred to Arizona State after two years at Arizona Western College, where he was honored as a first-team All-American as a sophomore. Young notched 111 tackles, including 30 for a loss with 8.5 sacks, five fumble recoveries, four forced fumbles, two interceptions and six defensive touchdowns. Contact and submissions: Shawn Skager sskager@auburn-reporter.com or 253.833.0218 ext. 5054

www.auburn-reporter.com

Riverside edges Mountainview for fifth place By SHAWN SKAGER sskager@auburn-reporter.com

Four times this season the Auburn Riverside and Auburn Mountainview boys water polo teams had met. Three times during the regular season the Lions had beaten their district rivals, narrowly besting the Ravens in tight matches. This past Saturday during the Washington State Water Polo championships at the Curtis Pool it was Auburn Riverside’s turn, the squad squeaking by Auburn Mountainview with a 7-6 overtime win in a battle for fifth- and sixth-place. “We did it when it counted,” Ravens coach Mike Van Eaton said. “Those other three games were really close. One went into overtime and the other two were just by a couple goals. But when it really mattered, we rose to the top.” Auburn Riverside seemed firmly in control, with a 6-3 lead in the fourth period. The Lions mounted a comeback, however, with senior Hunter Arnold finding the back of the goal with 2 minutes, 8 seconds left in the game. Auburn Mountainview junior Brady Gardner added a goal to bring the score to 6-5, and junior Riley King tied the game at 6-6 with less than 10 seconds left, pushing the match into

Trojans earn quarterfinal playoff berth Reporter Staff

Junior quarterback Brier Atkinson rushed for 86 yards and three touchdowns in Auburn’s 20-7 first round playoff win over Eastmont in Wenatchee on Friday. The win earns the Trojans a spot in the state quarterfinals, with a home game against No. 5 Mead (10-1) at 3 p.m. Saturday at [ more Trojans page 15 ]

Lion volleyball fights to fifthplace at state By SHAWN SKAGER

Raven senior Thomas Henline elevates to pass the ball over Auburn Mountainview defender. Auburn Riverside defeated the Lions 7-6 to take fifth place at the state tourney. Shawn Skager, Auburn Reporter overtime. With less than a second left on the clock, Raven senior Matty Benabid delivered the victory, squeaking one past Lion goalkeeper Jackson Sulewski. “It felt amazing,” Benabid said. “It’s nothing without my teammates, but scoring the winning goal is really

cool, especially against our rivals.” “It feels real good, especially since we were so close in the last two games,” Auburn Riverside senior Thomas Henline said. “The first one (against Auburn Mountainview) went to double-overtime, and the other two were just one-

sskager@auburn-reporter.com

point losses that were really close down the stretch. It feels really good to finally pull one out like this.” Van Eaton, still sopping wet from his victory plunge into the pool, praised the play of his team during the tourney.

Coming into this past weekend’s Washington State 3A Volleyball Championship the Auburn Mountainview girls had one thing on their mind. “Our expectation was leaving with a trophy and nothing less,” said coach Nicole Claudon.

[ more Ravens page 15 ]

[ more lions page 13 ]

November 16, 2012 [13]

www.auburn-reporter.com [ Lions from page 12] On Saturday the Lions (16-5) accomplished their goal with a fifth-place finish, beating Glacier Peak 3-1 with scores of 25-18, 25-22, 21-25 and 25-21 to claim the trophy. “The girls have been pretty good about keeping their eyes on the prize all season,” Claudon added. For the Lions it all started at 8 a.m. this past Friday at St. Martin’s University in Lacey. “It was an awesome game,” Claudon said. “The had so much energy. We were up and ready to go at 5 a.m. It was awesome to watch them play such great volleyball.” Auburn Mountainview easily swept past Stanwood 3-1 with scores of 25-18, 20-25, 25-10 and

25-16, earning a secondround match against Prairie. “We had an eight hour break between the games,” Claudon said. “I don’t think we showed up quite as well as we wanted to.” Although the Lions had previously beaten Prairie – which went on to win the 3A championship – at the district tourney, the Falcons proved too much, defeating Auburn Mountainview 3-0, with scores of 25-11, 25-20 and 25-18. “That was a little humbling,” Claudon said. “But it definitely gave us a little spark under our butts. We were able to refocus and remember the goal and to play as a team.” On day two of the tour-

ney the Lions earned a shot to play for fifth- and sixth-place with a 3-0 win over No. 4 ranked Mount Spokane, with scores of 25-19, 25-19 and 25-19. “That final game was pretty exciting,” Claudon said. “We had nothing to lose, because we knew we were getting a trophy. We were pretty excited.” Claudon credits the play of South Puget Sound League 3A MVP Sam Odren for the team’s performance this season. “She’s our four-year varsity center,” she said. “She’s our quarterback on the court.” Also instrumental were sophomore hitters Molly Cichosz and senior Maya Williamson. “Alexia Elliott-Free really stepped up and did a great job as an outside

hitter,” Claudon said. “She normally plays defensive specialist.” The fifth-place finish is the highest placing ever for the Auburn Mountainview program, and the state appearance was the team’s seventh straight.

Ravens hoops opens Nov. 30 at Kentlake

6) defeated the Bombers 3-0 with scores of 25-15, 25-12 and 25-20. Auburn Riverside opened the tourney with a 3-0 loss to top-ranked Mead, 2517, 25-12 and 25-15 and responded in the consolation brackets with a 3-0 blanking of Monroe with scores of 25-23, 25-23 and 25-16. On Saturday the Ravens opened with a 3-0 win against Skyline, with scores of 25-20, 26-24 and 25-20, setting up the match against Richland.

ALSO: The Auburn Riverside girls earned a seventh-place finish at the Washington State 4A Volleyball Championship tourney, with a 3-0 win over Richland this past Saturday. The Ravens (16-

The Auburn Riverside Ravens boys and girls basketball teams will open their South Puget Sound League North 4A schedule on Nov. 30 at Kentlake High School. Both Ravens squads have new coaches this season, with Tim Nelson leading the girls and Jason Brown taking over the boys program.

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[14] November 16, 2012

www.auburn-reporter.com

Auburn parade celebrates veterans past and present Auburn continued its 47-year old tradition of honoring war veterans this past Saturday with the annual Veterans Day Parade. Beginning at 11 a.m. the parade, featuring more than 200 entries, wound its way west down Main Street, from E Street Southeast to A Street Northwest near Auburn City Hall. The parade, one of the largest of its type west of the Mississippi River, this year featured more than 30 marching bands and local junior ROTC units, honor guards, military units and antique military vehicles. Grand Marshal John J. Hauff, Sr. presided over the parade.

Photos by Rachel Ciampi

Members of a U.S. Army honor color guard march in Auburnâ€™s 47th annual Veterans Day Parade. The event featured more then 200 entries and lasted more than two hours. The event also included a flyover by a C-17 U.S. Air Force jet.

Above, a unit of Buffalo Soldier cavalry re-enactors rides along Main Street. Right, veterans of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam also participated in the parade. Below, entrants in World War I-era uniforms. Upper right, Auburn Mayor Pete Lewis waves to the crowd. Right, The Intertribal Warrior Society, recognizing Native Americans who served the U.S. in the armed forces march. Below, a Vietnam War-era Huey UH-1H medivac helicopter travels down Main Street.

November 16, 2012 [15]

www.auburn-reporter.com [ Trojans from page 12] Auburn Memorial Stadium. After a scoreless first half the Trojans (9-2) turned to their dominating ground attack, torching the Wildcats’ (8-3) for 347 yards rushing. Auburn junior Kieo Buchanan finished with a game-high 116 yards on 10 carries and senior Darnell Hagans had 61 yards on eight carries. Defensively the Trojans held Eastmont’s star run-

[ ravens from page 12] “We had a strong group of seniors that have spent four years preparing,” he said. “We had our ‘A’ game the entire tournament and we did it here.” Henline added: “It felt like it was [our game to win],” he said. “It felt like we just missed on chances in our other games and just couldn’t capitalize. In this game

ning back Darin Hargrove to just 99 yards on 17 carries, only the second time he has been held under 100 yards this season. Quarterback Brock Grams notched Eastmont’s lone score, a 2-yard TD run in the fourth quarter. If Auburn wins on Saturday they will advance to the state 4A semifinals Nov. 24 at the Tacoma Dome and play either No. 4 Bellarmine Prep (10-1) or No. 6 Gonzaga Prep (10-1). we did, even though we missed some. We definitely made the plays we needed to and stepped up our defense a lot. It’s good to go out on a win in our senior season.” Henline, Benabid and senior Adam Benabid all were named as alltournament honorable mentions, with Auburn Mountainview’s Hunter Arnold and Brady Gardner also honored.

Mike Van Eaton enjoys a post game dip with his team after the Ravens’ fifth-place finish at state. Shawn Skager, Auburn Reporter

Price - Helton Funeral Home A Time to Remember...

Join us – November 30th, 7 p.m.

Holiday Remembrance Service Light a candle to honor your loved one. Everyone is welcome regardless of where your loved ones arrangements were made.

Honoring Veterans Since 1911

Hazel Bishop Severson was born on September 10, 1924 to Peter Brown and Ruby Duncan. She passed away on November 6, 2012 in Auburn, WA. She is preceded in death by both husbands; Earl Bishop and Dallas Severson, her two children; Peggy Wirachowsky and James Bishop, and one grandson; Michael Bishop, two brothers, two sisters and her parents. She is survived by four grandchildren; Robin Hacker, Jacob Wirachowsky, Jodi Bishop and Jamie Hall, one brother; Charles Fred Duncan and six great-grandchildren. Hazel retired from Safeway in Auburn where you may have seen her stocking the bread isle. Hazel never walked but ran. She enjoyed camping, fishing and most of all spending time with her family. She will be missed by many. A funeral service was held Wednesday, November 14, 2012 at Price-Helton Funeral Home, 702 Auburn Way N, Auburn, WA. Online condolences may be made at www.price-heltonfuneralhome. com. Donations may be made in her name to a charity of your choice. 703011

Richard (Dick) Delroy Barnard

Richard (Dick) Barnard of Browns Point passed away on Wednesday, November 7, 2012. After a courageous battle with cancer, Dick spent his last days comfortably at home—surrounded by his family; sharing memories, prayers, music… some laughter, some tears before peacefully leaving this world and going home to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. Born on March 18, 1928 in Cheyenne, Wyoming; Dick moved west to Washington with his mother and six siblings in the early 1930s. In 1948, Dick joined the Air Force and served his country until 1951. He then started a business career that would span some 60 plus years, owning and operating several businesses in South King County. Away from business, Dick enjoyed spending time with his family, RVing, being a handy man, and relaxing at home in Browns Point—watching ships pass by in the bay and sunsets over the Olympic Mountains. Dick is survived by his loving wife of 38 years, Marilyn and their children: Becky Metzler, Brad (Sue) Barnard, Rick (Jana) Johnson, Steve (Wendy) Johnson, Karin (Jeremey) Greenway; 11 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren and his sister, Carol Capps… He was a very special man, husband, father, grandpa, friend and more. We will miss him dearly but look forward to joining him again someday and—we look forward to celebrating his life with a memorial service at 2:00 pm on Sunday, November 25th at Christ’s Church Federal Way, located at: 941 S Dash Point Rd Federal Way; reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the American Cancer Society. Condolences to Marilyn and the family may be left online at www.bonneywatson.com . “So I’ll cherish the old rugged cross, till my trophies at last I lay down; I will cling to the old rugged cross… and exchange it someday for a crown.” 705099

PUBLIC NOTICES CITY OF PACIFIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Pacific will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, November 27, 2012, at 6:30 p.m. to hear public testimony on the Final 2013 Budget. Residents are invited to respond orally or with written comments. This public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 100 3rd Avenue SE, Pacific, WA 98047. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary budget has been filed with the City Clerk, and copies of the preliminary

Dean Shannon

Hazel Bishop Severson

696902

702 Auburn Way N 253-833-1165 www.Price-HeltonFuneralHome.com

...obituaries

budget will be available for the public at the City Clerk’s office on November 19, 2012. Patti Kirkpatrick, MMC City Clerk City of Pacific Published in Auburn Reporter on November 9, 2012 and 16, 2012. #701906.

To place your Legal Notice in the Auburn Reporter please call Linda at 253-234-3506 or e-mail legals@ reporternewspapers.com

Place a paid obituary to honor those who have passed away, call Linda at 253.234.3506 paidobits@reporternewspapers.com Paid obituaries include publication in the newspaper and online at www.auburn-reporter.com All notices are subject to verification.

Dean Shannon was born on May 5, 1921 in Auburn, WA and passed away November 7, 2012 in Federal Way, WA. He is survived by his daughter Terri (Dan) Zittel, granddaughter Deana Zittel, and son-in-law Kendall Mar. Dean was laid to rest at Tahoma National Cemetery. 704000

Tricia Marie Patricelli

Tricia Marie Patricelli of Auburn, WA passed away on October 30, 2012 in Auburn, WA. She was 33. Tricia was born on September 4, 1979. She was an amazing mother, daughter, sister, granddaughter, aunt and friend to many in the Kent and Auburn communities. Tricia was the Client Advocate with New Connections of South King County in Kent, WA. Tricia attended Lindbergh High School and studied at South Seattle Community College. Tricia is survived by her two daughters Khalani and Niyerrah; mother, Cathy Harper; father, Richard Patricelli; brother, Tony Patricelli; grandmother, Bobbie Dickerson; and her nieces and nephew. Memorial funds for Tricia’s daughters have been set up at US Bank and Banner Bank in Kent. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, November 24th at 1:00pm at Price-Helton Funeral Home located at 702 Auburn Way North, Auburn, WA. 705229

Judy Haines

Judy Haines was born on May 17, 1954 in Snohomish, WA and passed away on November 1, 2012 in Auburn, WA. During her life time she enjoyed gardening, home crafts, playing with the two grand dogs and family get togethers. Judy was a member of New Hope Lutheran Church where she taught Sunday School and was active with other ministries. As a parent she was part of the Auburn Co-op Preschool. She is survived by her husband of 40 years, Ken Haines, their son, Eben Haines, her mother Jacklyn Powers as well as six brothers and sisters and a bundle of nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at New Hope Lutheran Church, 603 3rd AVE SE, Pacific, WA on Saturday, November 17th at 11 am. with refreshments and sharing following the service. Donations can be made to any sight impairment charity. 704513

Marian (Kyles) McCulloch

Marian (Kyles) McCulloch, age 51, passed away peacefully on October 22, 2012 surrounded by her family and friends. Marian was born on February 2, 1961 in Freeport Illinois to Frank and Ellen Kyles. She worked as a tax preparer for H & R Block for over twenty years, the past three as Office Manager in the Auburn office. She held the certification as an Enrolled Agent and was active in many tax related associations. It was her wish to be an organ donor and her gifts will benefit over 40 people. Marian was happiest attending to her garden or working on her many hobbies or projects around the house, and being surrounded by her family. She enjoyed attending the different events and sports that her sons participated in. She is survived by her husband Terry McCulloch; sons Brandon McCulloch, Brent McCulloch and Brice McCulloch; granddaughter Payton Jo McCulloch; mother Ellen Kyles; sisters Cyndy Morris, Deb Solace and Barb Kyles-Harty; brothers Bruce Kyles and Alan Kyles. The family is holding a Celebration of Life on Saturday, November 24, 2012 in The Rainier Room at the Truitt Building at 102 West Main Street in Auburn WA starting at 2:00 pm. Condolences to the family may be sent to blueea1040@aol. com. 705108

[16] Nov 16, 2012

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BR, 1 BA HOME ON cul-de-sac, backed to green belt. Lg 2 car garage, fenced back yard, family room, utility room. A f fo r d a bl e g a s h e a t ! Easy commute with convenient freeway access. $1,300/ Month, $650 dep, ref & credit check. 253-852-8486. Apartments for Rent King County

45 ACRE RANCH with 2 creeks! 3 BR, 1.5 BA home, cross fenced pastures and entire fenced property. 1,600 SF features 22’x22’ beamed living room ceiling & fireplace. Energy efficient house has 98% effiecient gas fur nance & new thermal pane wind ow s. N ew p a i n t a n d car pet! Appliances including washer, dr yer. Live stock accepted. Inside pets negot. Lease credits available. $2,300. 206-599-9478.

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CASH NOW!! RECEIVING PAYMENTS from Mortgage Notes, Structured Settlements, Contest annuity or Cell Tower Lease? SELL PAY M E N T S N O W ! NYAC 1-800-338-5815 (void CA, NY) CREDIT CARD DEBT? Discover a new way to eliminate credit card debt fast. Minimum $8750 in debt required. Free infor mation. Call 24hr recorded message: 1-801-642-4747 CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED! Need a Minimum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer Protection Attorneys.Call now 1-866-652-7630 for help. E ve r C o n s i d e r a R e ve r s e M o r t g a g e ? A t least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Call Now 866-967-9407

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Advertising Sales Consultant Sound Publishing, Inc. is looking for an Advertising Sales Consultant at the Federal Way Mirror office. The ideal candidate will have a proven sales background (print media sales experience is a definite asset); excellent communication and organizational skills; as well as the ability to w o r k e f fe c t i ve l y i n a deadline-driven environment. Must be computer-proficient at Word, Excel, and utilizing the I n t e r n e t . Po s i t i o n r e quires use of personal cell phone and vehicle, possession of valid WA State Driver’s License and proof of active vehicle insurance. Compensation includes salar y plus commission and we offer a competitive benefits package including health insurance, paid time off (vacation, sick, and holidays), and 401K (currently with an employer match.) If you’re interested in joining our team and working for the leading independent newspaper publisher in Washington State, then we want to hear from you! Email us your cover letter and resume to: hreast@soundpublishing.com

or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032, ATTN: HR/SKCSALES

Sound Publishing is an Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and strongly supports diversity in the wor kplace. Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com REPORTER

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CARRIER ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA Call Today 1-253-872-6610

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.

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REPORTER Reporter sought for staff opening with the Peninsula Daily News, a sixday newspaper on Washingtonâ€™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 â€œTwilightâ€? Forks, but no vampires or werewolves). Bring your experience from a weekly or small daily -from the first day, youâ€™ll be able to show off the writing and photography skills youâ€™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.

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or mail to: Sound Publishing, Inc., 19426 68th Avenue S. Kent, WA 98032 Advertise your ATTN: HR/SKCSALES upcoming garage Sound Publishing is an sale in your local Equal Opportunity Employer (EOE) and community paper strongly supports diverand online to reach sity in the wor kplace. thousands of households Check out our website to in your area. find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com Call: 800-388-2527

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Nov 16, 2012 [17]

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Schools & Training

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6 CEMETERY PLOTS avail. Beautiful, quiet, peaceful space in the G a r d e n o f D ev o t i o n . Perfect for a family area, ensures side by side burial. Located in Sunset Hills Cemetery, lot 74A, near the flag. Priced less then cemetery cost! $10,000 - $12,000 each, negotiable. Call Don at 425-746-6994. SUNSET HILLS in Bellevue. Up to 8 plots available in the Garden of Gethsemane. All located in Lot 238 which is adjacent to Hillcrest Masoleum. Great location, easy access. Asking $6,500 per plot. Contact Rick, 206-920-1801 or peer1953@hotmail.com Electronics

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FOR SALE! EAGLE custom framed picture, 22â€?x28â€?. Quote at bottom reads â€œLeaders. Leadership is action, not positionâ€?. $60. White Cat framed picture, 16â€?x20â€?, by E l i z a b e t h B r ow n d $20. Plastic Coca-Cola Bottle 23â€™ high $10. 253852-6809. FOR SALE. Nagel The P l ay b oy Po r t fo l i o 1 1 36â€?x24â€?, custom framed $50. Nikken matress, Kenkopad Deluxe, queen size 60â€?x80â€?, no stains, good condition $100. 253-852-6809.

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Must Sell! New NASA Memory foam matt. set. Full $375, Qn $400, King $500. New. 20 yr warr. Del. avail. 253-539-1600 --------------------------------Brand New Orthopedic matt. & box spring. Still in plastic. With warranty! Twin $175, Full $200, Queen $230, King $350. Call 253-537-3056 --------------------------------Factory Closeout BR set. Incl: bed, nightstand, dresser, mirror. Full/ Queen, $395. King, $495. 253-539-1600 --------------------------------NEW Microfiber Sectional. Scotch Guarded, pet & kid friendly. Only $499. 253-537-3056 --------------------------------New Adjustable Bed w/ memory foam mattress. List: $2800. Sacrifice, $950. 253-537-3056

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AKC English Mastiff puppies, bor n 9/5/12. Father is OFA, hip and elbow cer tified and is also certified heart and eye. We have some remaining brindle puppies, both male and female. These dogs will be show quality, they carry very strong blood lines. Socialized around all ages. First shots plus deworming included. Parents are on site. $1200 cash only. Large foldable crate included. Serious inquiries only. Ready now for their â€œforever homesâ€?. 206351-8196 AKC REGISTERED Lab Puppies. Over 30+ titled dogs in the last 5 generations. Sire is a Master Hunter and Cer tified Pointing Lab. OFA Hip and Elbows, Dews Removed, First Shots, Dewor ming. 2 Black Females Left! $650 each. Call Mike, 360-547-9393

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Automobiles Honda

STUD SERVICE, Yellow M a l e L a b r a d o r. A K C Master Hunter, Certified Pointing Lab. Many Field Champions and Hall of Fame dogs in his pedigree. OFA Hips, Elbows CERF Eyes. Puppies will excel at hunting and the competative level. Puppies are highly trainable and many are running at the Master level. Open t o a p p r ove d fe m a l e s. $800. 360-630-4698

2 0 0 5 H O N DA A c c o r d DX. Excellent condition, super reliable, 2nd owner from Honda Dealer. Clean Title. Silver, has 65,200 actual miles. Runs perfect! Doesnâ€™t have any problems. All maintenance has been done. This car needs absolutely nothing except gas. Priced $9,999 and is wor th the price! Please call or text: 253632-4098

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OUR BEAUTIFUL AKC puppies are ready to go to their new homes. They have been raised around young children and are well socialized. Both parents have excellent health, and the puppies have had their first Advertise your wellness vet check-ups upcoming garage and shots. The mother is a Red Golden and the sale in your local fa t h e r i s f u l l E n g l i s h community paper Cream Golden. $800 and online to reach each. For more pictures thousands of households and infor mation about the puppies and our in your area. home/ kennel please visCall: 800-388-2527 it us at: www.mountainFax: 360-598-6800 springskennel.weeGo online: nw-ads.com bly.com or call Verity at 360-520-9196 ChillSpot is The COOL- 1.25 million readers E S T D o g B e d - A n ew make us a member of and innovative, thermothe largest suburban dynamically cooled dog bed, that enhances the newspapers in Western cool tile surfaces our Washington. Call us pets rely on during the today to advertise. warm weather months. 800-388-2527 www.chillspot.biz

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2006 MURCURY Grand Marquee LS. Sage green, new tires, 57,000 miles. Strong engine. Good gas mileage. Original owner, well takTOY POODLE Puppy! en care of. A beautiful Sweet as pie little girl! c a r . $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 O B O . Housebroken, she rings (425)746-8454 a bell at the door to go outside. Loving and fun!! Auto Service/Parts/ Can be registered. 6 Accessories months old. Fits under the seat of a plane, and loves to go hiking! Easy to care for, easy to train & very intelligent! 50% off grooming and boardJUNK CARS & ing included. $950. IssaTRUCKS quah. Please call 425996-1003.

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DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete p r e p a ra t i o n . I n c l u d e s custody, support, proper ty division and bills. B B B m e m b e r . (503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalter natives.com legalalt@msn.com The opportunity to make a difference is right in front of you. Recycle this paper.

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Support Local Vendors & Craftspeople! Join in the Fun & Excitement! Win prizes at the Clubhouse in Timberlane during our Annual Holiday Bazaar, Saturday Nov. 17th, 9am - 4pm, 19300 SE 267th Street, Covington. See you there! Vendors contact Ja m i e Ko e h m s t e d t a t Jamie_koehmstedt@TimberlaneHOA.org or call 240-938-9758

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November 16, 2012 [19]

www.auburn-reporter.com [ FEED from page 3] Program started with just three different bag types and later moved to address different dietary and cultural needs. They purchase roughly 70 percent of their food and get about 30 percent from donations. They also get funds from the cities of Seattle, Renton, Kenmore, Bellevue, Federal Way and Tukwila. Money from the state’s Emergency Food Assistance Program, private donations, grants and

support from faith communities rounds out the funding. The program has one large truck, a van, a paid staff of four and two alternatively funded staff to carry out their mission. Volunteers help a great deal. Last year volunteers logged more than 2,300 hours in their warehouse. Although they would like to have a permanent space or long-term lease agreement, their primary concern is feeding people right now, Anderson said. On Sept. 22, the Mayor’s Day of Concern for the Hun-

gry, the community helped the program and others like it to feed the hungry. It is a grocery store based food drive for area food banks, pantries and organizations like the Emergency Feeding Program. Last year the day brought in 26 and a half tons of food for the Emergency Feeding Program alone. For information on assistance or volunteer opportunities, contact the Emergency Feeding Program at 206-3290300 or visit www.emergencyfeeding.org.

Victorian Farmhouse Christmas at Neely Mansion Victorian Farmhouse Christmas at Neely Mansion – a benefit for one of the valley’s treasures – is Dec. 2. Tour the historic Victorian Classic Revival farmhouse, decorated for the holidays, with docents in period dress and enjoy light refresh-

ments and explore the gift shop. Proceeds go toward operating expenses and the continuing restoration of the county, state and national landmark, built by one of Washington Territory’s – and South King County’s – earliest and most influential pioneer families. The house and grounds reflect their legacy and that of the ethnic tenant farmers who lived there through the 1970s.

Tour times are 1, 2 and 3 p.m. Cost is $15 per person. Advance reservations are required. To register, call 253-850-2777. The Neely Mansion is located at 12303 Auburn-Black Diamond Road, Auburn, just east of the Highway 18/ Auburn-Black Diamond Road exit. Visit www.neelymansion.org and the Neely Mansion Association Facebook page for further information.

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AUBURN~

WINN

Pam Johnson opened up her resale Certificates make great holiday gifts! shop four years ago in April at 504 Buy a gift certificate and receive E. Main St. in Downtown Auburn. $5 OFF your next appointment. She also has a store in Burien called Certificate must be purchased by 12/21/12. 502 16th St. NE, Suite 302 Frenzi’s at 218 SW 153 St. 253-333-6785 • SalonBellaDea.com She worked at Nordstrom for 17 years before deciding to start a business and have a balance with her family while offering low prices ER WINN on previously owned brand name REPORTER clothing and accessories. With her IST FINAL fashion background, Pam said she REPORTER RTER has a store where “all the weeding WINNER has been done for you!” Main Street Thrift was the winner REPORTER in the “2012 Best of Auburn” contest 4701 Auburn Way N. 253.850.2225 for Resale Shop and also received Medicare Open Enrollment finalist status in the Clothing Store Oct. 15 - Dec. 7, Don’t forget. and Antique/Collectibles Shop It is time to compare your current plan with all your options for 2013. categories. Call me for details. AARP/UHC, Regence, Premera Along with a vast selection of COPPLE INSURANCE GROUP women’s and men’s clothing, the store also has antiques, books, Medical, Life, IST LIST FINAL Disability, LTC FINA records, glassware and other REPORTER RTER REPORTER 253•735•2778 collectibles. Main Street Thrift is Ron Copple RHU, LUTCF open Tuesday through Saturday Serving South King & North Pierce Counties copplepro.com • roncopple@comcast.net from 12 pm to 5:30 pm. AUBURN~

HRIFT

Auburn Chiropractic Clinic is open 6 days a week for your convenience and accepts most insurances as well as L & I, Auto and Medicare.

ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

253-833-8150 1428 Auburn Way S. Auburn, WA 98002

700981

.com

It was a wonderful surprise to be nominated and was ER WINN so exciting to win! We are honored and AUBURN~ appreciative to have been REPORTER voted #1 salon in Auburn.

TREET

Lowest prices on Previously Owned Designer & Name Brand Clothing

www.auburn-reporter.com

696875

[20] November 16, 2012