The City actually brags about what will become a travesty on the old Cavanaugh lot. It brags about bringing 500 more people to live in downtown Auburn as well as new retail businesses.
I wanted to share my support for the upcoming vote (Feb. 11 special election) for the Auburn School District technology levy.
Just as Gutenberg’s invention of the moveable type made possible the mass production of printed books centuries ago, modern digital technology – from computers, tablets and the internet – has transformed the nature of teaching and learning in today’s classrooms.
The technology levy that the Auburn School District has on the ballot is a replacement levy. No new taxes.
Not much could be finer than beating 49ers. San Francisco you came to do battle, but got rattled, got paddled in Seattle.
Other have had their say about a letter to the Reporter by young Alex Gasperi (“Plan needed for the homeless out in the cold”, Dec. 13). Let me explain how our government works.
A technology replacement levy is being placed before Auburn School District voters on the Feb. 11 special election.
I am very pleased that construction equipment and surrounding fencing is the center of attention on the old Cavanaugh property across from City Hall. Thank you to Landmark Development, LLC, and partners Messrs John McKenna and Brett Jacobson as they re-pioneer a significant parcel of property on Main Street in our great city of Auburn.
I have to respond to a letter to the editor (“Police need to follow the law”, Auburn Reporter, Jan. 3). Yes, police officers do need to follow the law and often most of them do – on and off duty.
I am responding to Sarah Miller’s letter (“Cold weather plan is in place for the homeless”, Auburn Reporter, Dec. 20) about a plan in place for the homeless. I am wondering if the warming shelter opens on the third night of consecutive freezing temperatures or do the homeless have to wait until the fourth night?
Starting Gate has it all – good food, good prices and a multitude of employee personalities.
I’m disappointed that the Auburn Reporter so often lets itself be used as the mouthpiece for the rich few – especially by Don Brunell and the Washington Business Association.
I read with interest Alex Gasperi’s letter regarding cold weather plans for the homeless (Auburn Reporter, Dec. 13). I’m always encouraged when young people care enough about social issues to express their concerns.
Alex Gasperi, I love your heart. There is a plan. And because there is a plan – the homeless had a place to stay on the night you are concerned about.
I’d like to make everyone aware that the City of Auburn doesn’t have a plan in place for homeless people when the temperatures are low.
The day before Veterans Day this year I witnessed a beautiful thing. I witnessed the value of showing appreciation and saying thank you to a person, and what it can do.
Here comes Thief-ie breaking down the door snatching Christmas thing-ies
For quite a while some experts believed that a little extra body fat would not necessarily trigger health problems like metabolic syndrome, a cluster of diseases that often accompanies weight gain.
In reference to your front page story, “City pitches war memorial for Les Gove Park,” (Nov. 29, Auburn Reporter), I offer a few words on it.
I would like to extend thanks to all those involved in the proposed joint war memorial now being considered for placement in Les Gove Park.