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TODAY
The City of Auburn Emergency Management Office is promoting National Disaster Preparedness month by hosting Auburn’s second annual disaster fair on Sept. 13 from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. at the Les Gove Community Campus.
Auburn police responded to the following calls for service between Sept. 2 and Sept. 1:
Update on Auburn’s ‘Pacin Parson’
A significant downtown redevelopment project inched a critical step forward Tuesday night when the City of Auburn agreed to sell developer Jeff Oliphant and his company land on the dilapidated tavern block.
Auburn police say Virginia Haugen conceded at first she might have known who trespassed onto the Burlington Northern Santa Fe…
Although our calendar officially turns the year over on the first of January, the new year actually starts in September….
The Special Olympics Golf Tournament is “going green” this year.
Election day remains a couple of months away, but I’m ready to make some predictions on how our state will vote.
The public needs extremes.
So-called radicals, regardless of their spot on the political spectrum, effectively can sway the massive middle’s opinion. In an ideological tug-of-war, the side with the strongest anchors will yank the losers into the mud pit.
Cindy Woods, an instructor at the American Karate Escrima Association School of Self Defense on Main Street in Auburn, teaches a Tai Chi class.
Inside a vacant dimly lit warehouse, Scott Christiansen carefully approached the entrance of a small room, his Airsoft Pistol poised on the target, a suspected prowler.
Auburn police responded to the
Education was the furthest thing from Isaiah Johnson’s mind when he started classes at Pacific Lutheran University in the fall of 1990. He meant to go into business like everybody else, make a mountain of money, live the good life.
King County will be improving traffic safety along Southeast Lake Holm Road between Auburn and Enumclaw with federal funding from the Rural Safety Innovation Program.
It was just after 1 p.m. Thursday, six days before the first day of school and the halls of Auburn Mountainview High School already were filled with milling students, teachers and parents.
Many of the queries fell upon the shoulders of the new principal, Terri Herren, then preparing to hop a flight to watch her daughter, Katie, take on Stanford as a member of Navy’s soccer team. And yet there she was in the midst of the confusion, smiling, unharried, collected as a cucumber on the very cusp of the first day of her first year as principal of a school of 1,475 students.