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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-05 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 17 No. 3A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business community VOLUME I % NUMBER 3 MAY 1996 Our popular clean-up event is back, with ways to make your home and our community cleaner — and greener! Again in 1996, we're making Tukwila a place for neighborhood Free disposal pass for City residents Transfer station passes will be available at Tukwila City Hall through May 24, from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Monday through Friday. Residents may claim one pass per household, with proof of residence and the coupon from the back page of this newsletter. Take your non -recyclable items to the Bow Lake Transfer Station, South 188th and 1-5, May 18 through 27, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:30 PM. Loading/Hauling Assistance Volunteer labor from Showalter and Foster students for loading and hauling items to the transfer station May 18 through 27, or to the May 18 Special Recy- cling event, may be available to senior citizens and disabled citizens. Please call Karen Wright at the Tukwila Office of Human Services, 241-7199, to make arrangements. ride Compost bins offered at Recycling Event To get you started in the wonderful world of composting, at our spring spe- cial recycling collection day on May 18th, the Tukwila Recycling program will offer a limited supply of compost bins to its residents at the greatly re- duced price of $10.00. These high- quality, easy to use bins have a large capacity of 21 cubic feet, and are made entirely from recycled materials. Remember, we have a limited number of bins, so one bin per household, and only while supplies last! (Cash sales only) ,pecial Recycling Day — Saturday, May 18th! The City of Tukwila is again holding its annual Special Recycling Collection Day for City residents at Foster High School. This is your chance to get rid of those hard -to -recycle items, like vehicle batteries, tires, antifreeze, etc. Turn to Page 7 for the details on this once -a -year event! LOOK INSIDE FOR: • FREE "Lunch Bus" shuttle service • May 18th Recycling event • Cleaning up Highway 99 • Road construction projects • Summer library programs • Earth Day at Tukwila Pond • Pet license canvassers • Meals on Wheels Better late than never... Citizens who wish to pay their Tukwila utility bills in person after hours can leave their payments at the Police De- partment, located in the lower level of City Hall, 6200 Southcenter Boulevard. For those paying after hours, please include your utility stub; payment must be made by check only. Cash payments cannot be accepted after hours. If you have any questions regarding your utility bills, please call the Finance Department at 433-1849. Watch for fireworks in November Citizens in Tukwila responded to a questionnaire in the February Hazelnut, asking, you — the community— whether you supported a ban on the discharge of fireworks in Tukwila. The City's current law allows fireworks only on the 4th of July between the hours of 10:00 AM and 11:00 PM. Responses varied, but it was apparent people hold strong opinions about fireworks. Messages vigorously supported a ban or equally vigorously opposed a ban. 151 people supported a total ban, 125 said they preferred to keep the current law, and 25 opposed a ban. Seeing that vote as an almost even split, the City Council referred the issue to an advisory vote on this November's general election in November. The November vote will ask whether citizens support a total ban on the sale and discharge of fireworks in Tukwila. The Council will abide by the vote results. Tukwila Library Wednesday, June 5th at 7:•OOPM E.rosolescy/feskitguake >liep kes% Discover what's happening below the ground. Learn about three types of earthquakes possible in the Puget Sound, what effects they could have, and what we — as individuals, families and businesses —should be doing to prepare for such an event. Presented by Richard Gelb of the King County Office of Emergency Management. Adult program. Monday, June 24th at 7:00 PM uuggtes<asia The "Up for Grabs" Solo Circus with Rhys Thomas is back by popular demand. Mr. Tho- mas will do top hat manipulation, rolling globe, "chalk talk" cartooning, etc. All ages welcome. Monday, July 1 st at 7:00 PM Meet Skert'ock PoGKes As Sherlock Holmes (the world's first consult- ing detective), Jake Esau sketches the history of mystery fiction, tells about his own career and describes the deductive process. Ages 8 and up. Monday, July 8th at 7:•OOpm 14k4t Jappesea to 1i1etia foltesal Learn about the strange facts and fiction that grew up around the disappearance of Amelia Earhart in 1937. This mystery to a great extent remains unsolved. Hear about this and other strange happenings in the history of aviation. Ages 8 and up. SUMMER HAPPENINGS ATTHE LOCAL LIBRARIES TUKWILA LIBRARY 14475 - 59th Ave. S. 244-5140 HOURS: Monday & Friday: > 1:00 to 8:30 PM Tuesday & Thursday: > 10:00 AMto5:00PM Saturday: > 1:00 to 5:00 PM Closed Friday & Sunday FOSTER LIBRARY 4060 S. 142nd Street 242-1640 HOURS: Monday & Friday: > 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Tuesday & Thursday: > 1:00 to 8:30 PM Sunday: > 1:00 to 5:00 PM Closed Wednesday and Saturday Foster Library Monday, June 24 at 2:00 PM j3i'esckoo( Stokytise Stories, crafts and fun — Ages 3-5 Tuesday, June 25 at 5:00 PM ckoo(Age Poopak►: Stories Esc Activities "Riddle of Me" — Ages 5-12 Wednesday, June 26 at 7:00 PM 14oLt a l4oMIb of Magic Weiss & Patricia — Families, all ages Monday, July 1 at 2:00 PM j3►esckoo( Stokytisse Stories, crafts, and fun — Ages 3-5 Tuesday, July 2 at 5:00 PM ckoo(,4ge 7iolmss: Stories kJ Activities "What do you make of that?" —Ages 5-12 Wednesday, July 3 at 7:00 PM 14144i(y Storytise Stories, stories, and more — Families, all ages Monday, July 8 at 2:00 PM j3resckoo( Storytie Stories, crafts, and fun — Ages 3-5 Tuesday, July 9 at 5:00 PM ckoo(Age PoogM*►: Stop.ies kJ Activities "Puzzling Directions" — Ages 5-12 Wednesday, July 10 — 7:OOPM 7au►i(y Stokytihse Stories, stories, and more — Families, all ages 2 THE HAZELNUT April's Vision Tukwila -meeting draws crowd Nearly 200 citizens turned out on April 17th, attending the Vision Tukwila meeting at Fos- ter High School, and address- ing their concerns about the future of Tukwila with the Mayor, City Council and City staff members. Public safety was expressed as a high priority issue, and at- tendees heard about ongoing crime prevention activities in the City — particularly in the Pacific Highway South corri- dor — from Police Chief Ron Waldner, as well as from mem- bers of the Highway 99 Action Committee and the Tukwila Citizens Patrol. Other items of interest were Parks and Recreation programs, the status of the new commu- nity center and fire station, and how the City's recently adopted Comprehensive Plan will af- fect development. More information on these sub- jects will appear in future edi- tions of the Hazelnut. Yes, there IS such a thing as a FREE RIDE! The City of Tukwila announces a mid-day shuttle demonstration: CITY OF TUKWILA LUNCH BUS Monday - Friday 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM Runs through Friday, June 28 (no service Memorial Day, May 27) Now you can carpool, vanpool take the bus to work, or even drive alone — and still do errands at lunch without a car! The Lunch Bus service is aimed at linking area employers and workers to local retailers and restaurants, while reducing the mid-day traffic. Catch the Lunch Bus at specially marked Metro stops along the routes, and at shuttle stops on Andover Park East. Four buses run along three routes every twenty minutes, each stopping at Southcenter's food court. Ride for FREE — you might even win a prize in a ridership drawing! The Lunch Bus is a partnership be- tween the City of Tukwila, King County Metro Transit, WSEO, Tuk- wila employers and the Southwest King County Chamber of Commerce. For more information, call 433-7155. Volunteers observe Earth Day by cleaning up at Tukwila Pond On Saturday April 20th, 115 people volunteered to make our City better and our environment cleaner. The volunteers gathered at the future park site on the west side of Tukwila Pond Park. The site is south of Target and east of the Doubletree Suites Hotel in the City's central business district. For three hours volunteers cleaned the site of litter and debris; the workday ended with a free lunch provided by the Double- tree Suites. Volunteers were provided Earth Day 1996 T-shirts by the Bon Distribution Center and Puget Power. The hard work produced a large dumpster full of debris, tires _,4d other materials which were disposed of properly, leaving a pristine pond, wetlands and future park site. Many thanks go to the volunteers and to the Tukwila Pond Committee who organized this effort. They continue to seek donations to fund the park's development, hopefully next year. If you have questions or want to help with this project, please call the Parks and Recreation Department at 433-1858. MAY 1996 3 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 • Join us in 111 • 01111111 6011101.011010 • • • • • • • • 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 • Speaal occasions • Corporate tiles Tiles are only $30 each, with up to three lines of text inscribed with your speaal 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 1 ■ ' !; ' ' 1 Tukwila, WA 98188 �IIIIIIIIIIu��■ ■ .mfiIIIIIIII! • • • • • • 736I dub 7ecte6tioK jI6(,peKiNqs New Community Center shapes up Even though winter weather has caused a few days delay in construction work, the new Community Center continues to reach for the sky. The contractor, Berschauer/ Phillips, started in January and should complete the 48,380 -square foot multi- purpose center in January 1997. In the picture above, the cement block gym wall on the left has reached its 28 -foot height. In the center is the framing of the main entrance rotunda. On the far right is meeting rooms and senior program areas. Work is also progressing on all utilities and the 300 -stall parking lot. Citizens are encouraged to drive by the site at 12424 - 42nd Avenue South to see the progress. Later this year information will be available about room rentals and reservations. If you have any questions, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 433-1858. 4 Pride Pak says thank you The Pride Pak (Tukwila's after-schocf program for children of low-income families) wants to thank everyone who contributed and supported its trip to Disneyland April 8-11. A fun time was had by all. If not for the community and business support, this group would not have been able to attend. Thank you!! "River of Life" will flow through new Center Tukwila's Arts Commission has selected local artist Michael Kennedy to design and create a floor mural named "The River of Life" for the new Community Center. Part of the planned entrance walkway, the "river" will represent a flowing river containing images of salmon, floating leaves and islands; it will be created from recycled concrete and glass and colored with permanent concrete dyes Mr. Kennedy envisions the river twist- ing and turning along the walkway to illustrate the twists and turns of time. It will contain ten "islands" upon which interpretive information will be engraved depicting the history of Tukwila from prehistoric times to the present. The river will begin at the flag plaza on the north side of the building and flow to the lobby entrance where personalized tiles will be incorporated into the mural. The Arts Commission is very pleased to have the opportunity to work on this project with Michael Kennedy. He was previously commissioned to design and create the outstanding stained glass win- dows at the new Foster Library. If you would like to become a part of this historical mural design by purchasing a personalized tile, please call the Parks and Recreation Department at 433 1858. There is still time to order. Tukwila Community Center 243-5198 THE HAZELNUT Purchase a pet license, ' -iy peace of mind A King County pet license provides identification to reunite you and your pet who has strayed. Your pet may also get a FREE RIDE HOME on its first impound, skipping a visit to the animal shelter. A pet license provides UP TO 2 WEEKS OF SAFETY. Animal Control will hold an im- pounded licensed pet for at least 5 days after phone contact with the owner, or two weeks after mailed notice. Included with the purchase of a license for an unaltered animal is a SPAY/NEUTER VOUCHER good for savings on surgeries. King County pet licenses can be purchased at the Tukwila City Clerk's Office, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM. From May 24th thru 29th, King County License canvassers will go door-to-door in the Tukwila area, licensing those pets that have not yet been licensed. Canvassers will operate between the hours of 3:00 and 9:00 PM Monday through Friday, and 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM on Saturday. Licenses may be purchased during that same week at the Tukwila Larry's Market store, 3725 S. 144th, between the hours of 3:30 and 8:30 PM Tuesday through Friday, and from 10:30 AM to 5:30 PM on Saturday. New construction brings traffic delays DETOUR We are busy building your community! Construction of street, water, sewer and drainage improvements will slow traffic as lanes are closed for construc- tion throughout Tukwila for the rest of the year. The good news is that vehicle and pedestrian safety will be improved, both water and sewer service will be increased, and there will be fewer drainage problems. « East Marginal Way, from Boeing Access Road to north City limit — new paving, sidewalks, signals and drainage — start in late June, take approximately one year. - Andover Park West from Baker through Strander, and Strander Blvd. from the Green River to Southcenter Park- way— outside lanes reconstructed, new pavement overlay — start in May, take approximately four months. cir Andover Park E. signals at Baker and railroad crossing — minor detours — expected to be complete by June. « S. 124th St. from 42nd to 45th Ave. S., and 42nd Ave. S. from S. 124th St. to Duwamish River Bridge at the new Tukwila Community Center — install curbs and sidewalks — one lane traffic at times, take about four months. i- The 51st Ave. S. bridge over S. 154th St. will be replaced — start in May, closed to traffic for approximately one year. (e' Macadam Ave S bridge over S.133rd St. will be replaced — start in late July; bridge will be closed for about one year, S. 133rd St. under bridge will be closed for periods of 1-2 weeks during the construction. « Pacific Highway bridge over Duwamish River will be replaced — construction planned to start in early 1997 — traffic limited to detour bridge with one lane each way ing most of construction, and complete bridge closures i„i 'short periods during demolition and construction. (.- 32nd Ave. S. at Cascade Elementary School — new curbs, sidewalks, lighting, drainage, and undergrounding — starting this summer; minor detours will occur. MAY 1996 DETOUR fir 48th Ave. S. east of Interurban Ave. S. — new pavement overlay — during summer; one lane traffic. Ar S. 134th St. south of S. 133rd St. — construction of drainage improvements — during summer; one lane traffic. S. 150th St. east of 42nd Ave. S. — new waterline installed during Thorndyke School summer break; one lane traffic. d- Allentown water, sewer, and drainage pump installation — local access traffic only on S. 122nd St. from 42nd Ave. S. to 51st Place S.; on 45th Ave. S. and 44th Pl. S. from S. 122nd St. to 44th Ave. S.; on S. 116th St. and 44th Pl. east of 42nd Ave. S.; and between S. 124th and 122nd Streets, on 45th, 46th, 47th and 48th Avenues S. — start in July, take about 10 months. « 51st Ave. S. and Beacon Ave. S. between Ryan Way and S. 114th St. — waterline work — one lane traffic; start in May, take about three months. Side street work on S. 107th, 109th, 111th, 112th and 114th Streets, with minor traffic impacts. « Central Business District — sidewalk construction — Tuk- wila Parkway from Andover Park E. through Andover Park W.; Strander south side (Green River through Andover Park E.); Andover Park E., both sides (Strander - S. 180th St.); S. 180th St., north side (Andover Park E. - Southcenter Parkway); South - center Parkway, west side (S. 180th St. north 1,500 ft.); Andover Park W., west side (S. 180th St. north 1,400 ft.); Minkler north side (Andover Park W. past Andover Park E.) — adjacent lane closures; start in July, lasts about six months — restricted construction during Christmas shopping season. Other traffic delays will be incurred for work being done by utilities in spot locations. 5 J4hat s llet4%) JLffiscu eavicet Tukwila honors apartments in Crime Free Multi -family Housing program Congratulations to the managers, owners and tenants of these apartment complexes — they are fully certified as CFMH properties! • Avalon • Heatherwoods • San Juan • Candee 4 plex • LaVista • Colonial Gardens • Samara 11 • Shdo 8 plex • Villa Nelle Tukwila's Crime Free Multi -Housing Program uses a three-level approach to reduce crime in apartment communities, reduce calls for police service, and to foster a cleaner, healthier, more stable living environment. This is accomplished through 1) a comprehensive 8 -hour training program for landlords, 2) strict security require- ments for participating properties, and 3) crime prevention training for residents. Police and Human Services staff conduct each phase of the program. Forty-four landlords representing 32 properties have already completed the 8 -hour management training and are on their way to full certification. Here are their comments: "When landlords get even a little support from the police, we feel so much more empowered to clean up or keep our apartments cleaned up." "Tenants perceive that the police are working closelywith management - can't do drugs here." "You started this just in time. You have saved our neighborhood." "This type of training is a must for all involved in rental property management." "I didn't feel part of the community until I came to this class and started participating in the Network." Upcoming training dates are May 21 & 23, 9 AM to 1 PM; June 18 & 20, 5 to 9 PM. Class size is limited to 12. Call Karen Wright or Tom Kilburg at 242-8084 to reserve your space or to get more information. Meals On Wheels serves our community Last year, Meals on Wheels provided over 6,600 meals to 56 homebound seniors like in Tukwila. To be eligible for the program, seniors must be at least 60 years of age and homebound. A typical client is over age 75, lives alone, has a very low income and has health conditions that make it difficult or impossible to shop or prepare nutritious meals. The spouse or primary caretaker, living with the eligible client, is also eligible to receive meals. There are no income requirements; a donation of $2.25 is requested for each meal received, but participants contribute whatever they can afford. They choose from an extensive list of 35 complete dinners and 5 breakfasts, and the frozen meals are delivered weekly. All menus are planned by a registered dietitian, and many are adaptable to a variety of special diets. The application process is simple, and Community Center staff respond immedi- ately. In most cases, eligible persons can begin service within the week. If you or someone you know might benefit from Meals on Wheels, call 243-5198 or 448-5767. 6 Office of Human Services 241-7144 Crisis Clinic (24-hour line) 461-3222 Home repair loans are available Spring is the time that many homeowners think about the home re- pairs that need to be made. Sometimes the cost of a repair maybe too expensive for a homeowner. The City of Tukwila contributes a sizeable amount of Com- munity Development Block Grant Funds to help homeowners with major hous- ing repair needs. This year about $90,000 is available to low and moder- ate income home owners. After an income screening, homeowners can receive no -interest, no monthly pay- ment loans that can be paid back when the home is sold or the title is trans- ferred. Loans can be used for structural and mechanical repairs as well as gen- eral improvements. The maximum loan that can be applied for is $13,500. Mobile homes with real estate are eli- gible. Homeowners are responsible fr finding their own contractors, but the work must be approved by King County Home Repair staff. This popular program often gets more requests than can be met, so homeowners are encouraged to apply for funds as soon as possible. To see if you qualify, call the King County Hous- ing Hotline at 296-7640. Employment services will help you get that job The Employment Services Program of the YWCA of Seattle -King County - Snohomish County will conduct a series of job search workshops starting May 24th for City of Tukwila residents. The workshops will focus on such topics as effective strategies for finding the best job for you, marketing yourself through resumes, cover letters and referencF job search strategies, interviewing, ap- plications, employment and salary ne- gotiations. For a reservation or more information, please call Theresa Astor at 461-4440. THE HAZELNUT TUKWILA RECYCLING REPOR TER Special Residential Recycling Collection will be held May 18th at Foster High School The City of Tukwila will hold its annual Special Recycling Collection Day for residents on Saturday, May 18 only from 9 AM to 3 PM at Foster High School, located at South 144th Street and 42nd Avenue South. City residents may drop off hard -to -recycle items, including: ✓ Vehicle batteries V Uncontaminated petroleum-based products ✓ Tires ✓ Uncontaminated antifreeze ✓ Refrigerators/freezers ($15 will be charged for each freezer/refrigerator, $20 for each air conditioner brought to the event. Cash only.) ✓ Appliances and scrap metal ($5 charged for each water heater with insulation. Cash only.) ✓ Household goods and reusable clothing 1- Clean yard debris — grass, leaves (Separate this from bulky yard debris) Clean scrap wood and bulkyyard debris (Untreated, unpainted wood only. No rocks, stumps, brush, leaves, sod.) The following materials are not acceptable: X Concrete X Paint X Pesticides X Garbage X Painted wood X Solvents, thinners X Window glass X Household chemicals X Cleaning products X Plastic pools, hoses, toys, etc. The May 18th Special Recycling event will not accept the following items categorized as hazardous waste: X Pesticides X Latex paint X Used motor oil X Aerosols X Antifreeze * Hobby chemicals X Oil-based paints X Glues and adhesives X Thinners and solvents X Toxic cleaning products The South Transfer Station Haz Shed accepts these wastes on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 10 Am to 4 PM. Call the King County Solid Waste ThTision Hazards Line at 296-4692 for more information. Compost bins offered at May 18 Recycling Event The Recycling Program will be offering Tukwila residents sturdy, recycled plas- tic compost bins at the May 18 Recy- cling Day event at Foster High School. A great buy for only $10.00! (Cash only, please.) Tukwila resident Ernie Onorati visits the Earth Day Fair co-sponsored by the Tukwila Business Recycles Program at Southcenter Mall. The Earth Day week- end event featured an environmental fair and a special Green Dollar sale by mall stores with out- standing recycling programs. Want more (P -information about recycling r composting in Tukwila? Call Recycling Coordinator Rebecca Fox at 431-3663 EARLY NOTICE: Tukwila's Third Annual Community Garage Sale will be held AUGUST 10 & 11! Watch future Hazelnuts for more information about this great event! MAY 1996 7 CITY DIRECTORY TUKWILA CITY HALL 6200 Southcenter Boulevard Telephone: (206) 433-1800 Fax number: (206) 433-1833 TTY number: (206) 248-2933 Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30Am-5:00PM 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 lst/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 Earnst, 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 CityJob 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 Citizens mobilize to clean up Highway 99 In recent months two citizen -based groups have mobilized to improve the envirc_ ment along Highway 99. One is the Highway 99 Action Committee, comprised of interested property owners, business operators and residents who have pledged their efforts, time and talent to discourage criminal activity in and around the Highway 99 corridor. A number of participants have been hon- ored for their commitment to the goals of the committee. Honorees have included Dave Malik of the Riverton BP Station; Dave Fenton, manager of the SamaraApart- ments; Laurie Williams, manager, Southgate Mobile Home Park; Fred Palmer, Star Nurseries; Mike and Donna West, Southtowne Auto Rebuild; John Welch of Valley Equipment; and Dwight McLean, manager of the Econolodge. The Committee is supported by staff assistance from the Chamber of Commerce and meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Foster Library conference room. For more information, please call Kirsti Weaver at the Southwest King County Chamber of Commerce at 433-1633. The second group is known as the Citizens' Patrol. Composed of interested citizens who dedicate their time to walk along the highway in groups, their aim is to make the criminal element feel uncomfortable a• unwelcome. The group is non -confrontative and relic., on their visibility as a deterrent to criminal activity. The membership has received training from the Tukwila Police Department and support from local merchants. For further information, contact Pam or Eva at 901-7800, ext. 4023. Success in improving the conditions on Highway 99 will require active partnership between the City, property and business owners and the community itself. Your ideas and participation CAN and DO make a difference. Please consider getting involved as part of the solution. Cut here COUPON Bring this coupon — with mailing label intact — to City Hall for your FREE transfer station pass. This offer is for our RESIDENTIAL community only. (See story on page 1) 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.