HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-12 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 3 No. 4wu
1908
PaBL tl HLL) QUARTERLY ffa
I of
6urno 3, Number' 4, � t.dgar ID. Baucsta, Mayor ff ClE", t fwR 11
Tu,kwl*l.a Sister City of Ikawa, Japan
f
one Ralf day visit by forty-one guests.; froura Ikawa.
i
The entourage of eleven adults and thirty junior high
0ai�71 /i t V �J1 ik�3,.
school studoraty, all representing their Mayor, Akira
Sogabe, arrived in Tukwila on Saturday, November 1 7th.
�
Students frown Showalter Jr. h-figh School volunteered to
�jrk F
act as hoslts for their parts ftorn ofa �a Y with r er
r�odY
t a°r
@
ml
bers of he Councii and administration proVidin h l'+wF nes
v
for the adult guests,
The visit was marked by sightseeing trips to points of
i.
Interest in ttie Puget Sound area, rneeting newfriends and
experiencing the lifestyle of the Arnerican fan,)ily. The
temporary barriers created by the difference in language,
.%
were soon ove=rne with the common bond offriendship
and sincerity.
n
Efforts are now underway by the Mayor's office and
tsounciI to create a Sister Cufy (3ornmittee. The cornrnlffee
visitineg Japanese students, wearing their traditional costume,
would oversee 'fund raising projects, exchanges of art
stance the Awadore, the traditional folic dance of the City of 8kawa,
work and coordination of future visits both to Tukwila and
Japan.
I kawa. Cornrnunity participation was the keyto the success-
ful hosting of forty-one guests in November and will be the
Complete with speeches, exchanges of gifts, music
key to rnaintairuing a ineanirugful Sister Cities relationship
and the dance of the Awadore, TukwiIa officially became
with Ikawa. If you are interested in participating on the
the Sister City of Ikawa, Japan.The ceremonies were con-
committee and live in the South Central School District,
ducted during the regular meeting of the Tukwila City
please contact the Mayor's office for further information.
Council on November 19th and culminated a. three and
433-1800,
CHRISTENSEN GREENBELT PHASE 11
FUNDED
During this past summer the City of Tukwila applied
for a grant to the Interagency Committee For Outdoor
Recreation of the State of Washington. The City was
seeking funds to complete the Christensen Greenbelt
trail along the Green River from Strander Bridge to High-
way 405.
In September a presentation was made to the review
commitee with the final selection meeting held in
Novemher. The commitee reviewed approximately 55 pro-
jects with a total cost of proposed projects being over
$27,000,000. Tukwila's project was in stiff competetion
knowing that only $5,000,000 was available,
On November 19, Don Williams, Recreation Super-
visor, received notification that Phase i i of our proposed
projectwould befunded ata 50 percent match. Originally,
the proposal was for the second and third phases. Phase
11 would continue the existing blacktop path from the
south side of Strander Bridge to the southern edge of
Highway 405. Phase lit would be a foot -bicycle bridge
over 405. Phase III was not fUned by the I.A.C. for 1980,
The LXC,grant will provide Tukwila with $40,000and
the city must Match th is with $40,000.At the time of writing
this article the City Council is expected to place the match
money in the '1980 budget. This is the second grant from
I.A.C. the City has received for Christensen Greenbelt. In
1978, $20,000 was received and helped to construct
Phase P. Construction will begin in late spring and hope-
fully be completed by mid -summer. Improvements will
include the 8-foot wide bicycle -foot path, picnic tables,
benches, and bike rack. A drinking fountain will also be
installed at Bicentennial Park. All improved areas will be
adjacent to the Green River with views and access to the
water.
Every business, whether new to the City of Tukwila or
not, is required to have a 1980 business license. License
applications will be mailed to all businesses shown on our
records. If you do not receive an applicaton you can pick
one up at 6200 Southcenter Blvd. or have one sent to you
by calling 433-1 800,The fee for the license is $25.00 if the
application is received by the City Clerk's Office before
January 31, 1980. The following schedule shall apply for
license renewal applications received after January 31:
30 - 60 days past due - $30.00 fee for current year.
60 - 90 days past due - $35.00 fee for Current year.
90 - 120 days past due - $40.00 fee for current year.
120 - 150 days past due - $50.00 fee for current year.
The editors of the Hazelnut welcome comments from
readers, both on the newspaper and on views or ques-
tions about our City government. All letters will bt
answered, and if space permits, be published in th..*
Hazelnut.
PUBLIC WORKS UPDATE
-The Public Works Department has been kept very
busywith daily functions and small projects. But there are
also sorne major projects underway which have required
special attention.
I 1I. ) 29 and the extended street improvement project
on 62nd Ave.S. between Southcenter Blvd.and S. 1 53rd,
on S. 1 53rd St. between 62nd Ave. and 65th Ave, also on
64th Ave. between S. I 53rd and S. 1 54th St. is now fully
under construction. Fhe weather has been very coopera-
tive to help reduce some of the inconveniences which the
residents have patiently tolerated."I'he project is sched-
uled to be completed by January 1980,
Fhebids for the street i rnprovement project along 57th
Ave. between S. I 47th and S. 1 50th Stand along S. 1 47th
between 57th Ave. S. and 58th Ave. S. were rejected be-
cause they were too high. The plans and specifications
will be modified and sent out for bid again in early 1980.
There are several short term traffic revisions sched-
uled forthe industrial area which we feel will relieve some
of the traffic congestion around Southcenter. The revi-
sions on Tukwila Parkway form Christenson Rd. to 61 st
Ave. S. have been completed. The traffic signal revisions
will be completed at Strander Blvd, and Andover Park E.
and Andover Park W,also at S. I 80th St.and Andover Flark
W. in the near future, providing improved traffic flow.
The street modifications arid traffic, signal which are
being installed on Southcenter Parkway in front of Jafco are
nearing completion. TMs wale ease Moth verw� ,,Ljiar and
pedestrian traffic problems atJafco arid the new Parkway
Plaza Building.
Alternate routing designs, by U.R.S.,forthe Grady Way
Bridge replacement have been reviewed by the City
Councils of Renton and "Tukwila.
A joint resolution was initiated by the City Council of
"Tukwila identifying the Grady Way/Southcenter Blvd, link
as a regional east-westtraffic corridor, This joint resoultion
would require solutions be found to some of the major
traffic problems in the corridor through the design phase
of the exisiting bridge replacement project,
TheWashington State Chapterof theAmerican Public
Works Association recognized the City of -Tukwila as a
recipient of the Award of Honor in the Tenth Annual Safety
Award Contest.
Congratulaions to the members of our Public Works,
Maintenance Division for achieving this award. This
achievement was made possible only through the
conscientious awareness of the importance of industrial
safety.
The Award of Honor was presented at a noon lunch-
eon atthe Sheraton -Spokane Hotel on Thursday, October
25, 1979. Dave Grage, Safety Chairman for the City of
Tukwila, and Ralph Trepanier, Assistant Superintendent
of the Public Works Division went to Spokane to receive
the award.
We are confident that this record will become one of
permanence with the City of Tukwila Maintenance
Division,
From Schoolhouse to City Library
Old schoolhouse, former Tukwila City Hall, becomes
Fukwila's new 1-trary.
In the early 1 900's, farnilies began to settle along the
Duwarnish River and lnterurbar) Railroad, They lived on
small farms, and some of the Men traveled on [he Inter-
urban to Seattle to work. In 1908, about 100 of the people
worked together to incorporate the Town of Tukwila, an
area of approximately one square rniie, Irnmediately
following incorporation, the Tukwila citizens went to work
to improve their town; roads were upgraded, sidewalks
constructed and local regulations adopted. the town
soon expanded as people realized the benefits of living in
rural Tukwila.
In 1910, as the population of Tukwila and the sur-
rounding areas began to increase,ffie King County School
District No. 144 built three two-roorn schoolhouses to
accommodate the growing nurnber of children. One
school was built at Thorridyke, one at Riverton, and one at
Tukwila.
MEALS ON WHEELS
Meals on wheels offers frozen home delivered meals to
home bound persons 55 years of age or older.
The Meals include a high protein entree', vegetable and
rice or potato plus a choice of a white, whole wheat or salt
free roil and rnargarune. Each meal also includes nonfat
rnilk equal to one cup per meal. Breakfasts and desserts are
also available.
Most meals are suitable for diabetic, weight control,
bland and low sodium diets. All that is required is freezer
space for storage and an oven for cooking, The suggested
contribution is 75r per rneal.
This is a Federally funded program that is operated by
volunteers, Thus, there is always a need for volunteers to
deliver meals. if you have spare tirne that you would like to
donate, please call Carol Bish, 243-5198.
-the original Tukwila schoolhouse burned in 1919. In
1920, another school was constructed on the same site for
a total cost of $7,300.1his school housed 30 to 40 stud-
ents in grades one through six.
The children of the community attended Tukwila
School until 1 946when they were transferred to Showalter,
aschool guilt to replace all the two -room schoolhouses in
the district. On September 9, 1946, the Town of Tukwila
purchased the site of the Tukwila School for $100 frorn
School District 406, However, it was not used as the
Tukwila Town Idall until June 1947.
1"he Tukwila Grade School is one of the orlly rernain
ing original elementary schools in the 406 School District.
It is one of the few buildings left in the City of Tukwila that
has an historic background, Since its construction, it has
continuously been used as a centerforcivic activities,first
a schoolhouse and there as Tukwila City Hall, Historical
importance of the building to the Tukwila community has
resulted in the recognition of the historical significance of
the building by the Washington State 1--listoric Preserva-
tion Comrnissior"u. In August 1 979,the old Tukwila City Hall
was placed on the register of sites that have local histor-
ical significance.
Ultimately, the goal of the City is to achieve complete
restoration plus use the building as a library and an office
and display area for the Tukwila 1-lisIorical Society.
The task of rennovating and restoring the old City Hali
is nearly cornpleted. Preparations are now underway by
the King County Library Systern to open the Tukwila
Library in void Decernber.1-he f0roject started last summer
with the the strengthening of the floor supports of the
building to accommodate the weight of book shelves
needed by the library. In addition, improvements were
made to the elec[rical, lighting and healing systems, in-
cluded in the renovalJori, has been the restoration of
the building to its original character.
The restoration of the old City Hall and its continued
dedication to public use will insure for future generations
the opportunity to appreciate TukwiIa's historical past.
RAYS is a prograrn designed to heip people with their
problems. RAYS offers direct access to services which
include counseling, job placement and drug education.
_I hey are concerned with helping teenagers and their
farnilies,with adolescents who are having difficulty relating
to their families or peers, or experiencing problems in
school.Their staff is a professional one with experience in
dealing with the concerns of youtl"o and their farnilies. All
our problems are unique. RAYS is a specialized organiza-
tion and is trained to help people in their unique situations,
The Cityof Tukwila is asponsorof RAYS.Anyone in the
City of Tukwila who has a need in their tarnily may contact
RAYS for more inforrnation.
RAYS
1025 South 3rd St.
Renton, WA 98055
(206) 271-5600
-3--
"The responsibility of maintaining cornfDlel:e police
records falls directly on six Police Clerks. These records
go from routine field interrogation cards to complex
police crirriinal cases prepared for prosecution, irWicalfe
cross filing for cases, victims, suspects, property, etc,, are
also rnalritained by the Police Clerks, As much as, or
more so than, any government agency, lriforrnat.lon is a
police departments stock in trade.
Additionally, the police clerks monitor and assist the
lime officers in their daily activities en and around the
station. The clerks control access and egress to the
secure areas of Irte deparfrnenthat, for security and
safety reasons, are not independently accessible to the
officers.
AH contro] of records, irr and out, with department
members and other agencies is administered by the
clerical staff. Use and control of the interagency corn-
putors and teletypes also rests with the Pohce Clerks.
Shirley Johnson, Chief Clerk, has been with the
Police Department for sixteen years and is the longest
tone -in-service ernpfoyee of the Tukwila Police Depart-
ment, Shirley is responsible for scheduling, training and
supervising the Police Clerks along with carrying out the
fir-nestaklng preparation of local crime tallys for Use
nationally,
,Jeri Tocid's duties, in addition to the responsibility to
do the routine multitude of activities, inClUdes working
knowledge of the Crirne Hstory Regulafloms; regarding
dissemination of Crhme Records. Jerl's job is strictly
regulated by the Federai and State Privacy Act and re-
quires much study to understand its rnultitudionous re-
gulations,
Chris Toelkes, is assigned to the Detective Division.
Chris is responsible for the distribution and security of
cases currently under investigation being handled by the
detectives. Chris also computes the current street intelli-
gence, local activities of crlrnlnaf nature and assists in
disseminating thls information.
Dorothy Bale, one, Of our evening clerks, specializes
in indexing, an almost staggering job because of the
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANTPROGRAM
The City of Tukwila has established two programs
using federal block grant money that can be of direct
benefit to residents with low or moderate incornes. The
home Security Program will provide for tide purchase and
installation of smoke detectors, deadbolt locks, and/or
solid core doors. Undergrounding assistance will be
available for low or moderate income Tamil ies to pay hook-
up fees for underground electrical service.The residential
undergrounding project is tentatively scheduled to be
resumed sometime in the middle of 1980; more informa-
tion will be published once the Public Works Department
has finalized the street improvements scheduled for next
year.
Jer'Todd, Shirley Johnson, Chris Toelkes
complicated cross indexing.
11,Janci KeHog, specializes in insurance requests,
filing and disposition work. Her work is cornplicated by
working swing shift whlch historically has one of the
highest activity ievels.
Sandy Stauffer prepares the complex F.B.i. Tally,
which requires daily attention, and detail. It is frorn her
work that we can make our best estirnates about crirne
trends. Sandy, also arranges our rnug shot photography
when it is returned front the lab for filing, and assists in
other general i'lling.
One of the most irnportant characteristics of our
Police Clerks is their flexibility. Tlieir's is not a job where
activities are easily scheduled, or where work can be
done without internifptJon. Their work is rnixed in with
officer dernands, radio traffic, citizen contacts and
cornipVainfs, building monitoring, etc. it is an Urftlsuak day
when they can begin and end a ten rninute task without
inter-Upflon. An ability to be flexible, rnaintain perspec-
tive and remember what you were doing before your last
interruption is a necessity.
Anyone living in Tukwila who meets federally estab-
lished income criteria is eligible for assistance under
these block grant programs. Annual income limits used to
determine an individual's eligibility for block grant activ-
ities are as follows:
Persons Per Farnily
Moderate Incorne Level
1
$11,200
2
12,800
3
14,400
4
16,000
5
17,000
6
18,000
7
19,000
8+
20,000
Tukwila's Block Grant Coordinator will answer ques-
tions concerning these two programs-, please call Linda
Stansfield at 433-1852, Monday through Thursday morn-
ings.
CRIME
WATCH
Holiday Tips —Pat Lowery
Crime Prevention Coordinator
This is the season forgiving, but onesad reality isthat
the year when the largest number of burglaries are
committed. Evervone of us should make ita oointto do all
WRR;t*F
for you to observe during the holiday season as well as
year around.
YOUR HOME
1)VVhen going out, always check to make sure you
have locked all doors and windows. Good |ooksana
only effective if used.
2)|fyou leave during the holidays, besure 10leave a
key with a trusted neighbor sothat they can turn
your interior lights on and off.
3)Lock tool sheds and garages; keep ladders inside,
4)Give the store analternative address onyour block
for package deliveries.
5) Keep all Christmas presents away from view of
windows.
G)|fpossible, have someone 000upyyourhome when
you leave for vacation.
1)Tryioshop during daylight hours. |tinagood ideato
shop with Gfriend.
2)Don't overload yourself with packages aothat you
can't watch your purse.
3)Lock all packages and valuables intrunk ofcar; only
carry those items you plan to use.
4)To the extent possible, make an inventory (make,
model and serial number) ofall your valuable pur-
chases for identification safeguard against the
event nfa pre -Christmas theft.
5) Have bus fare in your pocket aothat you will not
have toopen your purse orwallet at the bus stop.
1)Buy your family:
a)Anengraver for Christmas and encourage them
touse iteverytimethey makeapUrohaseofsome-
thing valuable;
b) A light dm8rto turn the lights on and off in your
home;
o)Awhistle for personal protection;
d)Asafe deposit box.
2) Set up a checking aocoun1'to avoid excessive
money around the house.
3) Get your needed locks for the doors and windows.
AFTER CHRNSTMAS
Engrave all valuable new items inyour home and add
them toyour household inventory noting brand, model
and serial number.
The City of Tukwila Recreation Department's Third
Season of Men's Slow -break Basketball has come toon
end with the Silver Dollar Tavern coming away with the
Jackpot.
Final League standings had B.K4T.in first and Silver
Dollar second, Kenco|no,third, and Foster Golf Course,
fourth. But the play-offs were 3different matter. B.MT.wao
upset byFoster Golf Course inaS3-52Qame.Si|msrDollar
handed|ybeat Kenoo57'51.|nthe championship game
Silver DoUareasily defeated Foa1erGO|fCouoe55-45'and
in the consolation game B.M.T. dribbled past Kenco
5S-55�
Silver Dollar Tavern members are:
George Varichak (captain), Barrie Culver, Chris K|inzing,
John Manoher' Suu8 Mon*en.Jim Ott, Larry S ndb|ad.Jim
Tanaboohia' Lowell Scott, Ken Zandana. and Tom
LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS
BK4T . . . .. . _� � � . ... . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . � 13-1
SILVER D{lLLR , . ... ......... ......
.. 12-2
KENC0 � . . . . .. .. . . . . .. ... . . . .
.. . .. .. . . .9-5
FOSTER GOLF ��� - � .. .. .. ..
. .. . ����� ��S'5
GEORGE'SAUTU ....... ........
.........7'7
FOSTER-TUK. PRE9,CH.
...4'1O
TDLEOC) MODERN'S . .......
........1'13
J.C. PENNEY . - � . , � ....
1'13
Foster Golf Course 53 � ...... .........B.MT. (Third) 58
Silver Dollar S7. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kenco 51
B.M.T. (Third) 5Q.. .. .. ��� �� .. .... .. .... . Nenco 58 (Fourth)
Silver DoUar(Fimt) 55 ..... Foster Golf Course 45 (Second)
The QtycfTukwila has onordinance prohibiting door
to door, salespersons, Many times burglars will Use this
method offinding out ifanyone iohome, Should aperson
come toyour door-CoUthe Police Station 433'18OB.Pro-
vide as much information as possible.
You may have noticed that in the past hew months
there has been anincrease inFire Lane signs endyeUovv
paint indicating "FIRE LANE NO PARK|NG" If you
h@venitheFire Prevention Bureau recommends that you
pay particular attention tothem now.Parkin0inaFire Lane
ioamisdemeanor offense byCity Ordinance with efineof
$25.00and is now being enforced by both the Tukwila
Police and Fire Departments,
P|easejoinwith uoinkeeping Tukwila safe Don't park
in the fire lanes.
—5—
URN
NVO/aND'' K11/11
Park Commission
Donna 3*gaa.Charp*mon
DickBmnk
Ann Crain
Mi|dn*dHepp*nstm||
Wayne Nelson
Recreation Division
Kje||Gtoknaae.Director 0SD
Don Williams, Recreation Supervisor
Lynn Devuir.F�ecmetionSpedaUmt
Carol Biah.Senior CitizenmCoordinator
Mark Cooper, Teen Coordinator
Dave Robbins, Athletic Coordinator
Virginia Whitney, Senior Leader
Bobby Zepp, Receptionist
The Tukwila RecmatiunDepartment was created in
1874and since then has developed acomprehensive
recreation pmgnsmoffering activities from thavaryyoung
to the seniors ofour community, Many citizens have
literally spent thousands of hours enjoying ath|etio,
cultural, and social activities. |naddition tothese act'
ividea, various social services are provided for the
health and well-being of residents.
Thiobrochure iathe primary meunmcdinforming the
citizenry ofour programs. The brochure is available to
any one desiring information about the various park
projects and recreation programs. Call 243-5198 for
Wy n'sFonemcstTeam
additional information, or to be mated o copy of the
brochure.
Many ofour popular programs will continue with
several new classes replacing o|aaaan with low enroU'
meni.Sta#andParkCommiaoionerswa|oomeauggea-
tioneonproguamming
Please review the brochure and consider taking
part urpass on the good news toothers, Enjoy the
Winter of 1080 with us, your Tukwila Recreation
Department.
Don Williams,
Recreation Supervisor
—O—
I W11 � 7 1
/111111/E =111'",
Be a certified Red Cross "Mother's Aid". Includes first aid,
safety and general "know how". Boys and girls ages 12
and over. Lynn Devoir, Instructor.
"1 /22-2/19 T 4-5 pm Tuk. Corn, Center $5.00
I'll �W//, I
..........
A standard ballet class to develop control, flexibility and
coordination. Tights, leotards and ballet slippers prefer-
red. Classes are divided by skill level. Beginner classes
meet one day per week. Advance Beginners twice per
week, Instructor: Barbara Day. Grades K-3.
1/22.-3/24M&W 6-7pm(AB) Tuk. Corn. Center, $10.00
1 /2 3-3/12 W 5-6 om (B) Tuk. Corn. Center $7.50
Ff
During Winter quarter the Community Center will show
three excellent family films. All features are free.
1121 M 7:00 Tuk. Comm. Center "20,000 Leagues Under
the Sea"
2/25M 7:00-Fuk.Cornu-n.Center "T'helncu'edible,.Journey"
3/24 M 7:00 Turk. Comm. Cenker "The Rescuers"
GUITAR
Beginning class for, youth ages 8 to 13. Instruction will be
from Baffaro Music of Renton. Students can purchase
rnusic books on first night of class, Student MUSt provide
guitar.
'1 /22-2/26 T 7-8 P ffl Tuk. Corn. Center $10.00
Pit allifi, V MW
Here's Your chance to learn all [he skills for self defense.
Learn the basic kicks, Bata, and fighting lechniques.
Loose clothing is necessary. Classes will be taught twice
weekly. Ages 13 and over. Zak Thomas, lristructor.
1/21-3/19M&W 6-7:30prn Tuk. Corn, Center $15.00
MOMMY& ME
Bring your toddler and join other rriothers for an hour of
learning. This hour includes speakers, and filins about
children and arts &craRs for rnoilher and child.Chiid ages:
1 - 2112. welcome. 6 weeks.
1/22--2/261' 10:30 1 d:30yarn 1"iA<.Cornrn,Cer)ter $5.00
NEEDLEWORK
i"'his will be a basic stitch class foryoung people I Oyears
and older. Individual projects may be done. Supplies will
be furnished. Students rnaychoose between knitting and
needlework. insIn.,iclor: Aud Nielson.
-1 /24--3/13 Th 2:30-4:30 SJH $10.00
Focus will be on learning to enjoy movement and
appreciate music through dance and creative activities.
Ages 3 to 5.
1/21-3/24 M 5:15-6:00pm Tuk. Comm. Center $5.00
From March 31 - April 4 the Tukwila Recreation Depart-
mentwill provide field trips,open gym and drop -in activities
at the Community Center, In March, fliers wiiI be distri-
buted at all schools with a detailed schedule of events.
F511116 ill lli�ill!i IF ii 11 Ill I
r.
Children ages 8-12 years are invited to square dance
each Tuesday evening at the Tukwila Community Center,
No need to register just Do Si Do down and join the fun.
Caller is Mike Olson, For rnore information call 824-3018
or 772-5362.
"1 /8-3/18 T 7-8 pm Tuk. Comm. Center Free
Basic tap steps and sequences set to music emphasizing
rhythrn and style. Tap shoes or hard -soled shoes with
neels are necessary. Instructor: Denise Nau,
1/22-3/11T 4-5(k-3Beginners)Tuk.Comr-n.Centei,$7.50
1/22-3/13-r&Th 5-6 (k-3 Adv. Beg.) Tuk. Comm. Center
$10.00
1/24-3/13-Flh 4-5(Preschool) TUk.Cornm,Center, $7.50
Nil
Youngsters age 3 and 4 are encouraged to attend the Tiny
Tots I program, This two day per week program offers
garnes, music arts & crafts and field trips. Barbara
Ornstead is the instructor.
1/22-3/23 -r&'"I-h 9:30.-11:30-FuG<,Corrrm.Center $15.00
This class is designed for chi Idreri who will soon be enter-
ing kindergarten. Barbara Orns lead, a clualif ied pre-school
instructor, will be teaching numbers, the alphabet, and
sorne printing as well as music and arts & crafts for the
children.Children rnustbe 4-5 or have attended Ti ny Tots 1.
1/22-3/23 T,W,Th 1-3prn Tuk. Con')m. Center $20.00
TUMBLING
Children will all meet on Sat., January 19, at the Tukwila
CornMunityCemer, in the Community Meeting Room from
9-12, Mark Haupt, instructor, will divide students into
classes by abiliry. Students rriust register before the 1 9th.
1 /26-3/15 S 10-11 1"uk. Cornrn. Center $7.50
1 /26--3/15 S 1 1 -12 Tuk, Corr" m . Center $7.50
1/26-3/15 S 12-1 Tuk, Cornm. Center $7.50
1/26-3/15 S 1 2 Tuk. Cornrn. Center $7.50
TUMBLING TIKES
Learn basic tumbling skills with the help of Morn or Dad.
Children ages 2-4 welcome.
1/26-3/15S 9-10 Tuk.Cornm, Center $7.50
--7--
0 C)
C.- . 0 0
Ej rD
( 1
Q) CD
0
(D
0 q
Q,))
-011, 0
c .1, 0
0
0
�6 -0 (1)
c (1)
10 In m
ED, 0
('D In
0
0 Z",
In
Ij
CD
X
q)
LL Q
CO
m
OS_
(o C.)
—
-F,
m
0
0
Z1,
0
10 C,
-n) - D
m
a
E I,
'1) (1)
0
C
0
10
10
> 0
sl- C) -
Q
M
a5
C)
C/)
-�;
C
0 E
Q)
m
- 11.1 E..
0)
2 , I
�) E
" "
0
E
E.
E 0
In
1) E
0
2 o
QI J
E -
(D 0
u -1 0
Z . 3� 0 0
C
0
(I
E
wi m 0-
CD C
E
CD C.
Ij o
Ti
13 o
a Z.
co
E f
U0
:E c
2
rx
E
z
0 5
UI
2
mw,.c I,
<
CD 10 !�o
< I, �5 In
M
2 E
�,r 20
Q) E
o E
cc -(,211
0
C,
2 t-5 7�
In
-
_0 c
, �.,
Ec'
I,
, ,
c
U)
C,j
M (J)
CD
C,) ..
U) -
W
. s, E m
0 c . I I
c
C, Qm
. 0) Q)
to CO
0 2 0 7.
E ..)
1 F-
S
m CD
ID 11
co �
10
TD "I
15,
< -0 �,,
(1) (,,, c
0
Z
2 .
I, 7D
E 0)
-0 x
Q) (1)2
c
_0 I,
0
)
u
- If)cis
a c
lu
0 W Q)
In" to N
u
2,,t �'-
u In
0 m �
x In
o (D j
-
2
C.0
CY 0 11
C) C�j
-0 -0
< 0 E
C�
2�, 0 In.
0 10 IN 11
Q
Q) Q-
0 Cm,
" \1
w o Q
I%i
Q)
C I-0
m
M
1,
ca >
-E
(1)
>
r
w Q) —
c
C.1 CY) 0 ul I-)
In
Z., C,
o CI C,
.1 1
0 -,
11l)-2 C,
C,m
Q
c,
'T
T EM:
tt
ID
z E ID
'L, o s�.
-M
a, -1
a,
3,
M ID
n
C)
'D
Q
F6
1)hl
Z E C- Q,)
(1)
� -,
1) C
"'n c 'D
m
. ,, -1.,
, 15
01-1
C.0
a
c �i
Z
'o
-0 (D i�, (J.
CO
Q E
�5 0
ID E Q
�Q) Q)
E-
D Cl
15
F�
<� '151CJ
ID _n E E
-0 15 Ci
0
1. C,
QD,
Il�✓
M
7, o
u
m 1')
0', C
CD
E
0 w E
'S
E
-5
E
0 5
1, 0,
t
D
(20
0 0
E
>* c
o
C.5)
0
M-1
f Q.
� � o�
D
0-M
o
11 I'M
T)
c "I -I E
5, m ID o
o In
�0.
or)
T.)
O.g S '7'
0 2 Fcl
4i,2 -6.
m u I) a
c a 11
0 "I
C,
ID
m ,r,
c) D
"VfS5
0 u
-) 7r
c
"o
E
2 o � E
0
u ;D IC,
0.
0 .0-
0 E 0'
rj c IX)
U
-C,
2 c-c,i
.0
Q
CD
1:5)
00
a, IN
'D
N
0
SD
S
up. 0>
�M
0
M 11.1Q
q)
IN
'c."
0
0.
W-W co
I,
>
20 F.
o 10
:R
a m-10
C.. 66
a5 a T)
(2) u m
Ly.1 cr
D111111114 &� r
co 2 o. -
co Qz
C"Cl
IN
C, IIT 11 C- C, Q) E ,; 0 )s (D -6 00 C % io "; Q) cj c o c Q) 0
C, -2 c 0 q CD 00 Q) M �6 In 0
Uc6CJj
QCOa
E f co 0 E C , 2
Q) - M W 0 < Ln
(D Q) 2 Q)
0 Q) t _0
Q) (D > >
Q) c C, 0 Io
0 (,o C)
Q) 2 Q) - Q)
x Q , q �, 10-0 -u
Q) c o 2 (1) E 'o cr E
0 E - E
o 0 (1) 0 .0 0 E - Q) M Q) Q) Q) 0
E 0 � 0 �6 E E 5,�6 - ` -0 �o �
E E m C,--) �6 E E D Q) E
Q) 6�) C,
-0 F- CO 00 0 0 ) �c s = — 0
TJ 0
0 Qm) E y E E
0 0 0
'E'
Q)
z _QQ) E > t
-0 -,f 0 0- E o 0(,) OR-S m o 1- 0
Q) :�� I, f 2
-0 Q) E 0
--Q E .-C-0
2= E -,-Q E D E E WA 0 0 -C) 0-
C,
m p C, -0 0 a >1 E 0A, C2L �Q > a E
0-2 0-- E 0 U E ww c 0-0 ,o - 0
C() E 0 6 a o)--2 . a Io Io E3 Q) c
In M, R m 0 m � 0 0 Q�) 0)
M, c C) E - (4 c 0) - _,2 >> 1) >
0)0-. -0 r-, -0 U 07 2 -0 Z 7
o a-- 1, 5 011, . - , (XD 0) In
0) p D- 0) L o E
SID 2 0
I me U- -- CY) Q) c o S 2 Q) t,
MW -0 -.cc 0 D
Q) F-- m ow u QS _0 E 0) Q) Q) — m
co E (2) i� o 2 .2� 0 2 E
.0 0 c C�
0) ma -2 ca m �q 0, 0 Q) -0
Q) 0 o E E o T In Q) Z5 I,
2 -1.1 2 -,c 2 Q-) 2 2 In. :�,� 1� -0 0 co 0)
o—, Q) o cy) Cl , - I�
x E 10 '6
m 0 0
o
< M,2 a.0 -CC) -2 Cin 0-0-
'L mo (1)
In oaga,g,, -0
0 Mr* 0l;z E 0) m
o
0
-0 E E:6 E O)D D
E m 1111, Q) �f 5- o
0 0
mo 0 1) 0 Z 'xa}w) m M 0 c) .0 lis 11/1 00
-0 o o 2 0 0 0 E
1, "Of,
C5 o m (1)
(1) C) -0 0 -0 o_oL E M- 02 0 Q)
0rnw0 1, 00 (1) m 0
0
mm
0 Cj 0 111""fll oll 0, i_-0
'S — Q) U Q) Cf) L o E I)
0-0
E -0 c -00 Y//, -Q) I, c Q)
coot 21) —o -0 Q) m C)) E FA -0 -0 F7 0. ca .0 _0 c C) o
mi 'o' E
S 8 o E - CD
'U" 7 " 00
CC) 0)
21) E co,� 6 o 0
or
.-a- al"AP,
A
0 .:s 0
V, E MADVI 0 E
C� Q) mw 6 0) 0. D o �5 co C)
0 IMP Im
10 111 AM,ice! Q) — IBM 00-06 E C) Q) 0 c
ni
o 0),, o ot E
0 c c p'�5 0 E (D -6
E 0 o
gug/ E E -2
m Q) a / ,�l
06- C. -2-9, Q) o mawE�
o 0 tf E 0 c�mco(I)-co IBM/, -0 C,-Q - > 0.,
-0 s 2 8, -0 (1) o Q) 21) E -- CC 0'
Ugfl 0,) E2
o) cc
_0 E- 0 0 cc (1) cc o c -0
ggpp/l os,/'
B-4 (1) -C) — " , 11, Q) -02
E O� 2
y ot c- o O)m E 00 0 me CL E Q)
[2 0 0 -0 c 11"PI 7 _-,
o M PRIP11/1 Q) -0 (�D Q) 0
0- S)-o m E:S 'D 0 0 (D
agm (:5 .0 �,7, MEN 3: -,o 1)- 0- -0 C-
a 0 () 111,11"!
m 0- - , E 0
lmm P E 0 T ) m 0 Q) a
E
0 All, 8 (1) o 1, E-- 00 00 00 cr 0) o c E
> !� � �5 0 com le
Q) m - 2 � �) ' j� 2 0
0- x E
E 0 0 >
�rgg 0 m (,) � (1)
102 0 E - C -cl o 0 E
8 � -. L - M, E - 0 0-
0, app, - 2: , I, � m 0 (1) - �-- 0
a: In ED - -2
E 0 0
Ig C- Q) 3) E
(1) -0 m E 7 o. m - - - mo L� c) c
co E - 2
(o m�
2
c) 1) 2 0 E m M-E 0- 2 co (D E 0)
W, f�,, ,, V,
2 2 _0 E
ffiw�,
" - � 1` ('16 E:C 0 m 2 m 00
Q) T 10 �o M-6 0 - E, -0 E D m o E 0 EO m (50
�r 'emme E mg E t 2
E -0
MA,
Qcoma-c
0-
-0 0 -2 2 0) C Q)
c co o
_0 i. ip E
0-oo m CO F-- I I M,p
(DO oo 2) 11 E
_0 'o,os 1, -0 0� 0- 0 F- <
F- Oil m
o m Q c o
E m o 16 1 U) C(/)- Ml- M- pla -0 -0 1111 fl, m
171111-, fiiili,lli 171il li
gill",
I Mfrwojf
r 11 m1w 11, 1 R,
Currently in progress is the Tukwila Recreation Depts. "A"
and "B" Men's Basketball League and wit Icon tin tie to the
end of February. Ni games are being held at Showalter Jr.
High. Monday through Thursday, 6:30 and 8:00 p.rn.
The Tukwila League winner will be eligible for the state
championship play in the W.R.B.F, (Washington Recrea-
tion Basketball Federation) play-offs in March.
Co-Rec Volleyball will once again be offered this winter
session. The league will start on Tuesday through I hurs.-
day. Men and wornen, 18 years and older, are welcorne to
join in the fun. Interested teams or individuals should
contact the Recreation Department by January 4,1980 at
243-5198,
NffloNA , 10,
w
IA l. 0
Softball season will be upon us before you know it.Tukwila
Recreation will again be offering a Men's, Wornen's, and
Co-Rec. leagues this spring and summer. League mem.-
bership is lirnited. Contact the Recreation Office by
February 29, 1980,
Each Tuesday & Thursday evening from 7:00 pm to 9:00
pm the gyrn at Tukwila Community Center is open for
basketball. Winter schedule for gyrn use begins Tuesday
January 8.
The City of Tukwila has established a participation
policy for teams that wish to play in the various athletic
leagues sponsored by the Tukwila Recreation Depart-
ment. They were designed to serve local residents, bus-
inesses and workers in the Tukwila area.
Each team that registers will be evaluated and the
following system will be used to assign points to each team:
a. A team with 50% of the roster being Tukwila resi-
dents will receive 3 points.
b. A team with 50% of the roster being workers within
the City of Tukwila City limits will receive 2 points.
c. If the league requires an "entrance fee" a team with
paying sponsor located in Tukwila will receive 1
point.
d. If a team does not meet any of the above criteria no
points will be awarded. Teams in this category well
be added as room allows.
Teams will be entered into a league according to their
total points. Tearns with the most points will be admitted
first. If teams are tied with the sarne point totals the team
that has been in the league the most consecutive years
will be entered first. If two or more teams are still tied, a
"draw" system will be used.
1-he Senior Citizen Prograrn offers an opportunity to make
new friends and renew old acqUaintances. A wide variety
of activities are planned each month, with suiggestions
frorn participating seniors. Activities include: trips, lours,
pot -lucks, crafts, classes, rnovies and speakers. Activities
are planned for Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Mondays and Fridays are open for drop. -in activities such
as pool, shuffle board or carats. Membership is free to all.
We would like to encourage anyone 55 or older to come
and join in our activities.
BIJSY FINGERS"'
A handwork project group, rneets in the Senior Citizen
Lounge, on I uesdays from 10:00 an-i to 1:00 prn. If you
have a project that needs to be worked on, that you need
help with or you would j ust enjoy a CLIP of coffee and sorre
conversation, please loin us.
CARDSAND
F171A rl I i �� , 5,
VIVIIIIS,
A card playing session is held ""Fiesday afternoon from
1:00 prn to 4:00 prn in the Senior Citizen Lounge. If you
enjoy playing pinochle, whist, hearts, gin rurrirny or any
other card game come loin us. We even aglow kibbitzers.
CERAMICS
Monday (12:00 prn on) and Fridays frown -10:00 to 4:00,
Jean Williams and Carol Bish conduct a ceramics class
and workshop, Bring Your own greenware and they will
help you create a work of "art". Rernerriber, Easter is
corning and you need to start preparing early. Instruction,
firing, glaze, stain and brushes are provided.
DATES TO REMEMBER
February 15 - Valentines Day Party
March 17 - St. Patrick's Day Sheriangans
April 1 - April F-ools Party
THANK YOU THANK YOU
The Tukwila Recreation Departrnent WOUld like to
thank the following persons for a// their help throughotit
1979. These staff rnembers have contributed greatly to
ourprograrn and rarer programs were successful because
of therm:
Julie Johnson & Marcia Hoffinan--Office Aids &
Recreation I-eaders
Myra Connell & Darrell Smith --Teen Program
Assistants
Laurie Kreidler.—Athletic Program Assistant
,lean Williams --Senior Citizen Volunteer
—Is.—
!�7
/(7, M///,, V'
PLEASE COMPLE"I"ETHE REGISTRATION FORM, ATTACH REM117ANCE AND MAIL OR DROP BOTH ITEMS TO THE
RECREATION OFFICE MAKING CHECKS PAYABLE TO TUKWILA RECREATION DEPARTMENT.
Tiikwila Recreation Department
4101 South 131st
Tukwila, Washington 98168
NAME __PH0N__
ADDRESS_ CITY ZIP
STUDENT'S NAME CLASS FEE DAY(S) TIME
Registration weeks are January 7 through January 18. Participants will be registered on a "first come -first served"
basis. It a class is filled the registrant's name will be place on a waiting list.
Payrnent for fee classes must be received before the student is allowed to register for a class. NO REGISTRATION
WILL BE TAKEN BY PHONE FOR FEE CLASSES. Checks should be made payable to Tukwila Recreation Depart-
ment.
Non -fee class registration may be accepted by phone or mail. Please preregister for these as a limit has been set on
participation for most of the activities.
REFUNDS -- NO REFUNDS WILL BE ISSUED UNLESS THE DEPARTMENT CANCELS A CLASS DUE TO INSUFFICIENT
REGISTRATION.
Tuk. Corn. Center
Tuk. Elem.
SJH
TCP
Tukwila Community Center
Tukwila Elementary
Showalter Junior High
Tukwila City Park
4101 South 131st
5939 South 1 49th
4628 South 1 44th
65th Ave. So. & 1 55th St.
glim i IN in il In 10*111 6l low mll9 01 Bill I 101 @11111011110111 b—dl C I M a I Dim III I IN Ill IM a I CII 11 0l a 1� I I I a 1041 a I III I e 11 9 I I I I k . & oil I I i I i I ili I I I I m1i I i I i I R Bi I i I i NI Ia I i @I 1V @I I i 1i I i I i I 11,11
THE
HJKE LNUT
PUBLISHED QUAR TERLY
by, the ii, of'Tuhvita
6200 Southcenter Boulevard
-ruli Washington 98188
Written by City erni
& Edited by John McFarland, i i & Wilma Manchester
ii by PrintingControl Services, inc,
"FAMILY WIN IT ALL"
C043EC V(")i EYBA1I i ended on Novernber 14, wifih
the tearn of "Farnily" conning away as expE;cted wifit-i thE'
clharnpionshp.
n the ir(.".,guair season Faffifly Ihad a 15-1 record and
Wondeii at 13-3 on Wednesday night and in the play_
offs Farnfly defeated Wonde�rbali,
Fhetearn of Farnilywas (,aptained by&hidey IBrodesric k
and Ihnerr IhnUsband F�'ick.
FINAI STAND.D. NGS
CO -RE(..,, VOI I EYBALL. ended on Novernber I 4,with
FUESDAY
ROADRUNNERS
13-1
M .B.T
12-2
ODDS SQUAD .... ..............
......... 12-2
ORPHANS ......
10-4
KEYSTON BROS ............................
7-7
BOOZERS ..............
5-9
STRAPPERS I ..........
....... 4-10
BOOZERS il ...............................
4-10
YXX.......................................
2-12
N.WA .................
..... 2-12
WEDNESDAY
FAMILY ....................................
15-1
WONDERBALL ...........
13-3
INTREPI D ...
12-4
ODD BALLS . .......
.... 12-4
ODD COUPLES.. . ....
7-9
FLASHERS
6-10
THOMPSON TILE ....... .......
.......... 6-10
WINDJAMMERS ..........................
4-12
KILLER BEES ....... .....................
3-13
SLAP HAPPY ......
1-15
THURSDAY
G & G CO ........... ............
17-1
NIGHTS FANK E F1 S
.......... 16-2
FLYING PINi .
13-5
UNKNOWNS .......
.......... 11-7
NET RESULTS ........ ............
....... 11-7
DWIGHT RAINIERS .......................8
10
HI -TIMES ..............
... 5-13
APOGEE TAVERN .........................
3-15
SEPTEMBER ............ .............
3-15
MARK McCAULEY ..................
.... . 2-16
'110ME TOWN GANG REACI-1 THEIR GOAI..."
CO-Ffl�: C. Socceir League in it's 2nd year Ira a new
Fown Gang".The Ileaague,which hasfiv(",
tearns was played on Wednesdays and Fhuirsdays at Fort
Dent Pairk,
Horne Fown Gang cornpirised of Tukwila reside�nts
eas i Iy won t h e Il eag u e wit h a 7-1 ire cord, N a n cy M oor (.-, was
the captain and Nick 3icknellll of "iflik Scireen Noirtlhwest
h0ped sponsor the tearn.
I-] N A L STA N 1) N G S
I 10 M E FOW N GANG.7 1-0
i & BRWSES. . ...... 5 3 0
FEE PEE CF1EEFERS .....................4..4...0
BOOKI ES ....... 2-5 1
BOOZERS 0-7-1