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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-03 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 17 No. 2THE HAZELNUT What is Vision Tukwila? It's direct citizen feedback to local government, through a get-together here in Tukwila, inviting people to come get their questions answered by City staff, and to let the City know what they think is important. If you have any questions about Vision Tukwila, please call Rhonda Berry at 433-1851. A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business community VOLUME 17, NUMBER 2 MARCH 1996 Join us forVISIOfl TUkVU'iIa the return of YOUR GOVERNMENT WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU!! On Wednesday, April 17th, Tukwila's tradition of participatory government continues with another Vision Tukwila meeting. Topics to be discussed include: • Highway 99 Activities: Neighborhood Resource Center Highway 99 Action Committee Community -Oriented Policing Tukwila street improvement plans • Neighborhood Revitalization • Creation of `Enterprise Zone" • Tukwila Community Center: Status report on the new center Community input on uses for the old center • Code Enforcement • Tukwila Pond • Other topics as determined by the community APRIL SUN MON TUE 1 WED 1 THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 l\ / 17 11 8 19 20 22 23 f't4+1u25 ;6 :7 28 29 30 Mark your calendar for Wednesday, April 17th! Come out and let your elected officials and City staff members know how you feel about what we're doing, what we ought to be doing, and what we could do better. The meeting will be held at Foster High School Commons, located at S. 144th Street/42nd Avenue S., from 7:00 to 9:00PM. Join us for refreshments and straight talk about making the City work better for you! Look inside for: • Road construction projects • Diversity awareness • "The Lunch Bus" shuttle • Earth Day reminders • Domestic Violence Task Force • Parks and Recreation activities • Highway 99 revitalization COUNCIL CORNER by Pam Carter, Council President Diversity awareness and appreciation - ideas welcome In the early 1900's, immigrants settled what is now Tukwila. In the history book "Tukwila, Community at the Crossroads", Thomas Scibor, Jr. recalls, "When we came to Riverton in 1919, it seemed that each and every household was of a different nationality and religion." History tends to repeat itself, and Tukwila continues to be a community of diversity. Nearly 30 different languages are spoken in our schools. The City Council believes that the community should take the opportunity to make that diversity a valued part of our city. Immigrants, ethnic or racial groups, and the physically -challenged populations each have their own needs, lifestyles, priorities and skills. When we appreciate and understand differences in values, life experi- ences and culture, we broaden our personal horizons. What do you think about a plan to encourage the appreciation of diversity and to involve all elements of the community in the City's policies, activities and celebra- tions? Such a plan could involve, for example, establishing an advisory board, supporting English language classes for adults, coordinating with school programs, holding a community festival highlighting ethnic food and celebration, or getting minority business owners on Highway 99 together to support one another. We'd like your ideas, comments and suggestions about diversity issues in Tukwila and what the City's role should be in making sure our diversity is a strength, benefiting the entire community. What should the City do to bring together diverse parts of our community? t Can we be more responsive to the needs of our community's diverse elements? - How can we better understand other cultures, races and differences? Let us hear from you. The Council's message line number is 431-3652. You can also call any Council member (directory on back page of Hazelnut), or drop a line to the Tukwila City Council at 6200 Southcenter Boulevard, Tukwila, WA 98188. We look forward to hearing from you! WASHDOT happens... construction projects in Tukwilr The Washington State Department of Transportation has several construction projects underway within Tukwila. The current I-5 construction projects from Lucile Street to I-405 involve wid- ening to provide an HOV lane in each direction, and the addition of an HOV bypass lane with ramp metering on the on -ramps. The scheduled completion date is August, 1997. Another construction project on I-5 from I-405 to South 188th Street is scheduled to begin this summer and finish during the summer of 1998. This project will provide similar features as the work to the north: HOV lanes, HOV bypass lane with ramp metering. The current construction on I-405 from I-5 to Factoria involves partial pavement overlay of I-405 and the addition of an HOV bypass lane with ramp meteriri on the on -ramps. This project is sched- uled for completion in October, 1997. All of these projects will involve lane and street closures and detours on the local arterials, such as Boeing Access Road, Interurban Avenue, Southcenter Boulevard, Klickitat Drive, and West Valley Highway at various times through- out the duration of the construction. If you have any further questions regard- ing these WSDOT projects, please contact Claudia Cornish at 440-4472. Detourist class... bridge reconstruction coming to 51st Avenue South The 51st Avenue South bridge and roadway to the north of the bridge will be closed — except to local traffic — for approxi- mately one year (requiring about 2,800 vehicles per day to detour around the construction area). The reconstruction of the 51st Avenue South bridge, which spans over South 154th Street, will begin this spring. The project includes demolition of the existing bridge, con- struction of a new bridge which will meet current roadway and seismic design requirements, and new roadway construc- tion north of the bridge extending to South 151st Street. In 2 addition, sidewalks will be provided along both sides of the bridge. The City plans to provide a stairway connecting 51st Avenue South with South 154th Street below after the bridge construction project is completed. The roadway construction north of the bridge will provide safer sight distances br smoothing the vertical curve of the roadway. In addition pedestrian paths will be provided along both sides of the roadway. If you have any questions regarding this project, please call Tukwila's Department of Public Works at 433-0179. THE HAZELNUT IF NEIGHBORHOOD (,I'.Ossi'.OAI's '6Ciic i4i Why hutIs 4evitdizatiosi 7te444 Where do you buy the hammer and nails for your weekend projects, where do you go to have dry cleaning done, and where do your kids go after school? Part of revitalizing the Highway 99 corridor involves supporting the businesses and facilities that have a positive presence in the area. In the case of local businesses, this may mean paying a little more. But consider what could happen if Larry's, or Bartell's, or Don the Barber wasn't there? Or the pool, or the new library? We need to support our neighborhood center today in order to build a community for the future. Everyone is getting involved. The Neighborhood Resource Center opened in November, and Foster Library had its open house in February of this year. Crime -busting and other clean- up work is being undertaken by a public/private partnership, /1 ' \ Spotlight on Tukwila Boards and Commissions Economic Development Advisory Board Tukwila's Economic Development Advisory Board (EDAB) was established to provide advice and information to the Mayor, City Council, and City staff on plans and programs for economic development. The EDAB is made up of residents, City Council members, City staff, business owners, banking officials, the Chamber of Commerce and other corporate figures. The Board has focused its efforts in two main areas — keeping existing businesses and attracting new businesses. Since its creation in '94, the Board has enjoyed numerous successes and is proceeding with on-going projects. • During the summer of 1995, EDAB spon- sored a real estate forum providing an oppor- tunity for the brokerage community to learn about the tremendous advantages of locat- g ing in Tukwila. The Board joined forces with the Highway 99 Action Committee to help create a more attrac- tive area for new and existing businesses. • Letters were sent out in March to Tukwila businesses soliciting their active participation in the Board's activities. e.VE the Highway 99 Action Committee. And the City of Tukwila has been working on strategies to change the image and make physical improvements in the area. In support of these latter efforts, the City assembled a panel of experts in real estate brokerage and development to review the direction established for the Highway 99 area in the recently -adopted Comprehensive Plan. At this meeting, representatives of the Tukwila City Council, Planning Com- mission, 99 Task Force and Economic Development Advisory Board asked the panel for its insight and feedback, and the panel's overall response to current and future improvements in the area was very positive. The next phase of the overall Revitalization Plan will be to design roadway improvements. The City is organizing meet- ings with the people who own land adjacent to the roadway, and will also be discussing options with the community at large during the next Vision Tukwila meeting. If you know of a group who would like to have a speaker come to discuss the Revitalization Plan or the planning process with its members, please call Moira Bradshaw or Diana Painter, Project Managers, in the Tukwila Department of Community Development at 431-3670. • In January, the EDAB worked with the Seattle/King County Economic Development Council in a joint effort to recruit a large semiconductor manufacturer to Tukwila. Just as a distinction is made between a child's growth and development, so too can one be drawn between an area's economic growth and development. Growth refers to an increase in quantity only - more of the same jobs, goods and services. Development, however, means a change in charac- ter or structure. It refers to a shift in resource use, labor force skills, production methods, and marketing measures. Economic development gives a community the flexibility it needs to adjust to local or outside changes, including population trends, shifting consumer spending and a downturns in key local industries. With this in 1, mind, EDAB is striving to recruit positive busi- nesses and industries that are clean, diversify S the economy, and provide higher paying jobs. Tukwila's Economic Development Advisory Board meets at 4:00 p.m. on the fourth Thursday of every month at Fire Station #51, 444 Andover Park East. For more information, call Alan Doerschel, City of Tukwila Finance Director, at 433-1838. The Board encourages your participation in promoting economic development in Tukwila. LOP MARCH 1996 3 Pattiz% 40 7ecte6tioK J46ppeKiiseJ% GARDEN Hoe, hoe, hoe... time for gardeners to think "Pea Patch" There are still a few plots available for the 1996 Codiga Farm Pea Patch program (located at 12535 - 50th Place S.). Don't miss out on this great opportunity to grow your own produce for personal use. If you are interested in participating in this program, contact Dave at the Tukwila Community Center, 243-5198. Soggy season start will give way to great golf games The Great Flood of '96 closed the Foster golf course for over ten days, leaving an empty bank account but no permanent damage to the course. Former Golf Professional Billy Aliment recalled the last flood that actually made it to the club house was back in the early 50's. Traditionally, January and February see the fewest rounds played. But this year's weather — the rain, cold and lack of sun — have all contributed to making the start of 1996 the all-time slowest since the City of Tukwila purchased the golf course. Although revenues for '96 will be less than anticipated, construction of the new 3rd, 5th, 9th and 10th tees will begin on schedule. Earthwork will start in August and the tees will be open for play in the spring of '97. The 17th hole soon will be back in play. Golfers will be challenged to carry the new 1.5 million gallon irrigation pond that runs halfway down the fairway. First shots will be fired by Course Superintendent Chuck Morris. The Staff wishes all golfers good luck on their first attempt; we expect a few shots will get wet... Join us in CREATING A GRAND ENTRANCE at Tukwila's new Community Center . Purchase a personalized tile paver to be installed in the new entrance walkway for: . • Graduation • Birthdays • Family history • Memorial • Special occasions • Corporate tiles 111 • • • • • • • • • • Tiles are only $30 each, with up to three lines of text inscribed with your special message. To order, please call Dorothy Cox at 433-1858 or pick up an order form at: CITY OF TUKWILA Parks and Recreation Department 6200 Southcenter Boulevard Tukwila, WA 98188 _ox" u...,. • • • • _. '�I11IVUIIUui� .'-1! 11IIIIIIIIV al will MASI 11V TIIL inignialmenii 4 Seniors can sign up for Men's and Co-ed softball fury The Tukwila Senior Softball teams will be kicking off the new season beginning in April. Both men's and coed teams play in 55 -and -over leagues, and they're always looking for new ballplayers to come join the fun! If you are interested, please call Dan Thurston or Sheri McConnaughey at 243-5198. Parks Department is taking picnic shelter reservations The Community Center is currently accepting applications for Picnic Shelter reservations for 1996 at the following City parks: Bicentennial Park Christensen Rd. & Strander Blvd. Crystal Springs Park 51st Avenue S. & S. 158th Street Duwamish Park 42nd Avenue S. & S. 116th Street Foster Memorial Park 53rd Avenue S. & S. 137th Street Tukwila Park 65th Avenue S. & S. 153rd Street Applications may be made in person at the Tukwila Community Center, Mon- day thru Friday from 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Contact the Center at 243-5198 for more information. Tukwila Community Center 243-5198 THE HAZELNUT Spring Break Day Camp 'Natural Wonders" April 8--12 The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department will be offering Spring Break Day Camp for boys and girls in grades K-0. Regular and extended hours are available. We will spend the week expforing the natural wonders of the world and our field trip will be to the Pacific Science Center and Imax The- ater. For information on costs and registration, calf 243.5198. Easter Egg Hunt at Fort Pent Park 10:00 AM Saturday, April Sth Tukwila Parks and Recreation, in cooperation with King County Natural Resources and Parks Divi- sion, will be holding its annual Easter Egg Hunt at Fort Dent Park. Children ages 1-1/2 through 12 years are invited to participate. Prizes and candy will be given out and we aIso expect a visitf rom the Easter Bunny! This event is held rain or shine. Watch for our special flier with all of our summer rrograms such as Day Camp, Playground Program, )orfs Camps and Field Trips! Vevik Pleitiviiiiec Northwest Puppet Excursion 12:00-3:30 PM Saturday, April 20th Come experience a puppet show at the Northwest Puppet Center, featuring the Carter Family Mari- onettes. They will tell the puppet classic, Pinocchio. This program is offered to children ages 5-12 years. Cost is $7.50 per child. Pre registration is required. In --Line Skating In-line skating (most commonly referred to as roller- blading) is the fastest growing sport in America. Instructor is certified by the International In -Line Skating Association. Class is open for youth 0 and up and families. Lessons include 3 hours of instruction. Cost: $18.001session Session 1: Session 2: ........................................... Teen Scene for 4geS 12—int Tukwila Parks and Recreation invites the teens of Tukwila to join us for some of our exciting and new activities. The trips and fees listed include costs and transportation from the Tukwila Community Center. Pre -registration is required. Call 243-5195. Spririg 4rts Crafts Wei-VI/of Learn how to rubber stamp, emboss and make great spring gifts at the Tukwila Community Center. Saturday, March 23rd 1:00-3:00 PM $10.00 Sut —ttit: builditig Iiridps iti Cittiruriicatiot " Child care will be provided for children ages 4-10 years. Foster High School Auditorium. Wednesday, March 27th 7:00-9:00 PM FREE 4/15 and 4/10 7:15--8:45 PM 5/2 and 5/3 7:15-8:45 PM ........................... T':e:.c n Flashlight Egg Hup t Look for candy and great prizes in the dark! Bring a flashlight and a bag to Foster Park. Friday, April 5th 7:00-8:00 PM $1.00 Syririg Flirig Tit,ti: C'ativ Field trips, services projects, pizza parties, movies, and much more! Ages 12-15 years at the Tukwila Community Center. April 5th thru 12th 9AM-4PM daily $30.00 for the week 04 fiasketball Join us as we watch the Seattle Supersonics take on the Sacramento Kings! Wednesday, April 10th 5:00-11:00 PM $11.00 Q..eattl.. Mariri*rs Help us root, root, root for the American League Champs as they take on the Toronto Blue Jays! Saturday, April 20th 5:30-11:00 PM $7.00 MARCH 1996 5 t'J1%6t s je(%) is /!KNs6K Sewrices Defining new ways to think about helping a community These days, governments and social service workers discussing healthy communi- ties use words and phrases like "risk factors," "protective factors" and "resiliency." What are they talking about? These terms represent conditions that research has shown to influence the presence of problems or challenges facing families and communities. They also represent things that could help a community become healthier. Youth violence and associated problem behaviors like substance abuse, school failure, and teenage pregnancy have created a need for developing effective programs and taking action. Understanding today's terminology According to researchers Hawkins and Catalano, "risk factors" are conditions that could increase the likelihood that young people will develop behavior problems as they become adolescents. (Risk factors can also apply to a community.) For example, availability of drugs, firearms, poverty and social isolation are conditions that can set up a community for difficulties. "Protective factors," on the other hand, can be support systems such as family and school, organizations and services that enhance or promote a healthy community or family. These conditions help protect people from negative consequences or exposure to unhealthy risks. Supportive families and adults, friends, clear expecta- tions for behavior, and availability of social help such as jobs, recreation programs, affordable housing and childcare can all be considered protective factors. "Resiliency" is the ability to bounce back or to withstand hardship or stress. Different qualities can help make a person resilient: positive relationships, humor, strong determination, conscience, problem solving skills, health, etc. And why is this important to Tukwila? Because these terms are increasingly used as ways to improve a community's ability to address tough social problems. Funders are also asking communities to use these concepts. In summary, agencies and organizations may be looking at ways that help commu- nities and families make a plan for helping people build on that which is positive. The emphasis is on prevention... before problems arise and are tough to handle. 6 ghe gulewiIa dart.[. Cnnwduion teretenta the Li Task force steps up activity /- in fighting domestic violence Family violence is a concern throughout many communities, including Tukwila. In 1993, representatives from several City departments, nonprofit agencies and organizations started meeting in Tukwila to talk about how the "system" could be improved to help protectsurvi- vors of family violence and hold offend- ers accountable. This group, which has become known as the Domestic Violence Task Force, intensified its efforts during the summer of 1995, holding monthly meetings and developing goals and a mission state- ment. The group's mission is to "coor- dinate the criminal justice system and community response to safeguard and empower victims, hold abusers account- able, increase community awareness, and rally support." Newly -set goals include: increasing com- munity education; outreach and access to services; improving coordination and communication; and enhancing and strengthening intervention for victims/ survivors and their families. Several group members have offered to serve as part of a "speakers bureau" team that would talk about the Task Force and what Tukwila is trying to accomplish. If your group is interested in having a speaker on this topic, please call Evelyn, Human Services Coordina- tor, at 241-7144, or Keith, Assistant Chief of Police, at 433-1808. 12ainier Symphony "From opera to L roadway" /eatarinj ho -&f Wo m ut (Newkirk eonduetor: roteph Pollard 'While r7ieket prieea: cYlthdta — $10.00 Senior adielb/atadenie - $6.00 Sa!u,d cj, april 13, 1996 — 8:00 put (water 7eigk & hod (Aeriersning old& Center - 4242 South 144th Street THE HAZELNUT TUKWILA E CYCL ING JI REPOR TER Countdown to Earth Day April 22, 1996 is the 26th anniversary of Earth Day. Here are some ideas for supporting the environ- ment by reducing waste as you shop. Shop Smart— Many of the choices we make in the supermarket and other stores can affect the health of our planet and its inhabitants. We can significantly reduce the amount of waste we gener- ate by being conscious shoppers. Product packaging accounts for about 1/3 of the average household's garbage and about 10% of a product's price. Becoming a smart shopper means that u'll reduce waste by not bringing it .oto your home in the first place. You'll save money, too. Good ecology is usu- ally good economics! Here are some ways your purchasing power can work for our environment. • Avoid unnecessary packaging. Buy in bulk quantities or economy sizes. Fancy multi -layered packaging gener- ates more garbage. When asked, "Would you like your groceries bagged in plastic or paper?", choose neither. Bring your own reusable shopping bag or take your purchase home without a bag. • If it's necessary to use a disposable bag, reuse and recycle it. • Avoid disposable products. Choose reusable items instead. • Look for products packaged in recyclable or recycled materials. This helps complete the recycling loop. • Buy durable products that need few repairs. They may cost more at first but will cost you less in the long run. Check consumer magazines for infor- mation on product durability. • Buy nontoxic or the least toxic products. Read product warning labels to find out how hazardous a product is. • Buy phosphate -free detergents. which are low in metals. • Buy unbleached and recycled paper products when possible. • Purchase locally grown produce. You will support your local economy and save energy required in transporta- tion. Also avoid buying produce out of season. Fruits and vegetables from other countries may be grown with more chemicals than the U.S. allows. • Avoid products containing chlo- rofluorocarbons (CFCs), which are associated with ozone depletion and global climate change. Have your air conditioners and refrigerator repaired only by those trained to capture CFCs. Aerosol cans, foam cushions, building insulation, and packaging materials such as styrofoam may be manufactured with CFCs. Check before you buy! • Buy rechargeable batteries. • Buy cardboard egg cartons. Reduce your waste— In just one year, Washington residents generate enough garbage to cover four lanes of I-90 about six feet deep from Seattle to Spokane. Tell the store what you think— If you can't find recyclable packaging, let the manager know you want the choice. Also request that your store identify products that are environmentally friendly, with labels and promotions. Plant g Tree or adh Day Southcenter and Tukwila to support Earth Day This Earth Day, shopping dollars can buy more than just merchandise — they can help support and encourage better use of our community's resources. On April 22, Southcenter Mall in Tukwila will launch a special campaign to target and reward "green" shoppers. The mall will distribute Green Dollar coupons that feature discounts offered by South - center stores with outstanding recycling, waste prevention and buying recycled product activities. Southcenter is com- mitted to waste prevention and recy- cling and is co -sponsoring the Green Dollars campaign with the City of Tuk- wila Business Recycling Program. Ap- proximately 20,000 Green Dollar cou- pons will be distributed beginning April 22 through June 21. To pick up a coupon or learn more about how South - center preserves resources, look for Southcenter customer services staff and materials posted throughout the mall on Earth Day. Compost bins offered at Spring recycling event To get you started in the won- derful world of composting, the Tukwila Recycling Pro- gram will offer residents sturdy, recycled plastic com- post bins at our annual spring recycling event on May 18 at Foster High School. We have only 50 bins available, so one per household, please. Cash only; first come, first served. Want more information about recycling or composting in Tukwila? Call Rebecca Fox, Recycling Coordinator, at 431-3683. MARCH 1996 7 CITY DIRECTORY TUKWILA CITY HALL 6200 Southcenter Boulevard Telephone: (206) 433-1800 Fax number: (206) 433-1833 Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30AM-5:OOPM TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL Pam Carter, President 244-0558 Joe H. Duffle (beeper #) 994-7229 Allan Ekberg 241-6904 Jim Haggerton 244-7846 Joan Hernandez 248-0260 Pamela Linder 439-2473 Steve Mullet 241-6454 Lucy Lauterbach, Analyst433-1834 CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS 7:00 p.m. in Council Chambers Regular Mtgs 1st/3rd Mondays Work Mtgs 2nd/4th Mondays Agenda Information Line... 431-3656 CITY OFFICES Mayor John "Wally"Rants 433-1805 City Administrator John McFarland 433-1832 Finance Department Alan Doerschel, Director 433-1835 Fire Department Tom Keefe, Chief 575-4404 Dept. of Community Development Steven Lancaster, Dir431-3680 Parks/Recreation Department Don Williams, Director 433-1843 Police Department Ron Waldner, Chief 433-1808 Public Works Department Ross Eamst, Director 433-0179 Dept. of Administrative Services Viki Witschger, Director. 433-1831 City Clerk's Office 433-1800 Municipal Court 433-1840 Personnel 433-1831 City Job Line 433-1828 Emergency Fire, Police, Aid Car 911 TUKWILA COMMUNITY CENTER 4101 South 131st Street Recreation Division 243-5198 Senior Center/Services433-1857 Human Services 241-7144 FOSTER GOLF LINKS 13500 Interurban Avenue South Pro Shop 242-4221 Restaurant 241-5784 THE HAZELNUT is a community newsletter published by the City of Tukwila and written by City staff. Editing/production: Stacia Norris Printed on recycled/recyclable paper using soy -based inks Work in Tukwila? Ride the Lunch Bus! Tukwila has been given a grant to run a mid-day shuttle demonstration project in the City's central business district (CBD). This shuttle, called "The Lunch Bus", will run for nine weeks this spring. The Lunch Bus is primarily aimed at linking employers and workers in the Southcenter area to local restaurants and retailers. And, it will be FREE! The goal of The Lunch Bus is to provide Southcenter area workers the opportunity to run lunchtime errands, leave their cars at home, and try alternate ways of getting to work (like carpooling or transit). To further encourage Lunch Bus ridership, Southcenter area merchants will donate gift certificates for free lunches and other merchandise; weekly drawings will be held, and all those who patronize the shuttle will be eligible for the drawing. Tukwila residents and other Southcenter shoppers are more than welcome to give it a try as well. The City will be soliciting feedback from all users, and hopes to get as much ridership as possible. Tukwila's CBD experiences heavy traffic during mid- day hours. The City is now proposing a solution to help alleviate this traffic; we can all do our part to improve mobility in the Southcenter area by leaving our cars at home or at by least riding the shuttle at lunch. The Lunch Bus demonstration is provided as a partnership between the City of Tukwila, King County Metro Transit, WSEO, Tukwila employers, and the South- west King County Chamber of Commerce. The next Hazelnutwill include exa, routing and scheduling for The Lunch Bus. Stay tuned for more information anci "RIDE IT, YOU'LL LIKE IT!" wirl�� cam— jai ez 0 0 THE HAZELNUT City of Tukwila 6200 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 POSTMASTER: If named addressee has moved, deliver to current resident. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID TUKWILA, WA PERMIT NO. 12698 To help us correct addresses or eliminate duplicates, please call 433-1800. .iiriir.L.iii.F.lini.Wir r.r.INFOTir iiiir iiiiiiiNiiiffr.iiiMinr. ML _L MEI NIS NM M a You're invited to attend The City is collecting your - . L • a public informational ideas for future use of the . L im L meeting on current Community Center. Tuesday April 2nd is ' Come for coffee and goodies, w v it ma 7:00 pm and share your thoughts Tukwila Community Center about a possible future use IM 4101 South 131st Street for this facility. L . L •L •L •LIULLL•L.M.IM IEL_ L. L_L_L_LLLLLI•L••�L••I • � NMI THE HAZELNUT City of Tukwila 6200 Southcenter Blvd. Tukwila, WA 98188 POSTMASTER: If named addressee has moved, deliver to current resident. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID TUKWILA, WA PERMIT NO. 12698 To help us correct addresses or eliminate duplicates, please call 433-1800.