Call it kids helping kids.
Boys and girls of all abilities competed in the annual Pitch, Hit & Run baseball skills competition Saturday morning at Game Farm Park. Kids, age 7-14, were judged on accuracy, distance and speed in pitching, hitting and running.
Weekday commuters received their first taste of the Valley Freeway’s 167 HOT lanes on Monday.
Auburn police responded to the following calls for service between May 4 and April 30:
Between April 21 and April 27, the Valley Regional Fire Authority responded to 193 calls for service, among them the following:
“Fishies, fishies, eat the worm,” 3-year-old Kaden Parker squealed as he dropped his Scoobie Doo fishing pole into the dusky waters of Mill Pond.
Come learn how magicians do their tricks at Auburn’s Amazement Workshop on Wednesday, May 21, from
Many streets within the City of Auburn could use litter pick up and a little tender loving care. This summer the city plans to start two programs to match streets with the people who love them.
Thank you, Mrs. (Sara) Byers and other concerned parents for speaking out against scantily-clad coffee stands (Auburn Reporter, April 26). Please continue to make your voices heard to the mayor and City Council.
In response to your article titled, “Scantily clad baristas? Not in her neighborhood,” I completely agree. Not in my neighborhood, either.
The Auburn School District Board of Directors last Monday selected six semifinalists to interview for the superintendent vacancy.
Just wanted to say “job well done” on the article regarding Don Stevenson’s 13,000-mile walk for Huntington’s disease (Auburn Reporter, April 26).
Auburn’s Don Stevenson is walking 13,000 miles to raise awareness and funds for Huntington’s disease. He left Seattle last week to complete the final 3,000-mile leg to New York City.
I really do not know how the Bush administration thinks that pumping $600 to $1,200 into every household is going to help the economy.
• Coffee Paradise: Now open
Dennis Grad, currently the principal at Cascade Middle School, was appointed the Auburn School District’s director of transportation.
The Relief Society Organization of the Auburn Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints – under the direction of president Karen Little – recently gathered and provided supplies to two local charities.