Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-05 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 18 No. 3A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business community VOLUME 18, NUMBER 3 MAY 1997 imiket =ei ,., Please join the City in honoring all service � ^ veterans, past and present, at the dedica tion of a Veterans Memorial monument. The ceremony will be held at 10:00 AM on Saturday, May 17, at the Tukwila Community Center, 12424 -42nd Avenue South. In attendance will be repre- sentatives from all branches of the military service as well as local veterans organizations. A reception will follow. Veterans Memorial dedication set Economic Development Advisory Board Chairman Bill Arthur addresses the Highway 99 Forum at the Tukwila Community Center. City holds forum on Highway 99 opportunities On March 5th the City of Tukwila Economic Development Advisory Board, in concert with the Mayor's Office, hosted a forum for developers, property owners and lending institu- tions dealing with the City's vision for redevelopment of the Highway 99 corridor. Information was provided regarding efforts to combat crime, the involvement of various business and citizens volunteer groups like the Highway 99 Action Committee, the Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens' Patrol, as well as the draft design guidelines for the Highway. The forum emphasized the positive changes and the opportunities for redevelopment consistent with the recently adopted land use plan. The City intends to aggressively pursue plans to change the character of the Highway, and plans to work closely with all stakeholders to achieve the type of commercial activity consis- 'it with a true local center of commercial activity. For more „iformation, contact the Mayor's Office at 433-1832. INSIDE: i.- Crime free multifamily housing honors Surplus equipment public auction A very successful recycling event ********'r*****'(****** Tukwila Police bike officers assigned Recently Officers Bruce Linton and Mark Dunlap were as- signed to our Community Policing Bike team. These officers began a training phase with the team on April 14 joining Sergeant Don Lincoln, Detective Everett Tyrrell and Officers Mary Howie and Mike Villa. Officers Lisa Mills and Rick Mitchell are expected to join the team soon. The team is fully equipped and has been actively working our Pacific Highway corridor and adjacent neighborhoods. They have also made their presence known in other areas of the City, and have made a significant number of arrests putting pressure on our criminal element. One tactic of the team is to target problem crime locations to reduce or eliminate criminal activity. The team will also remain active with community organizations and will participate in community events. Explore "Planet lead" this summer — at the library A whole world of adventure is waiting for you this summer at the Foster and Tukwila Libraries. You'll find books and magazines on just about any subject you can imagine. You'll also find weekly prize drawings, and more than a thousand free events and programs scheduled at all 39 King County Libraries. Pick up a complete schedule of all Planet Read activities at any King County Library branch. Foster Library TUKWILA LIBRARY 14475 - 59th Avenue S. - 244-5140 Monday & Wednesday 1:00 to 8:30 PM Tuesday & Thursday ... 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 PM Closed Friday & Sunday FOSTER LIBRARY 4060 S. 142nd Street - 242-1640 Monday -Thursday 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM Friday 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sunday 1:00 to 5:00 PM Closed Saturday SUMMER READING: IT'S NOT JUST FOR KIDS! Sunday, June 22 - 2:00pm World Circus Tour Rhys Thomas' show Up for Grabs returns with juggling and circus tricks from around the world. For families. Tuesdays, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 - Noon Eat Your Way Around the World Bring your lunch and travel the world in story and song! All ages. Tuesday, July 8 - 7:00 pm The Green Bird: A Mexican Story Oregon Shadow Theatre presents a puppet play from Mexican folklore. Ages 5 -adult. Tukwila Library Monday, June 23 - 7:00 pm The Victorian Traveler In her Living History Lecture, Tames Alan takes you back in time to Victorian England. For families. (Program will be held in Hazelnut Park, adjacent to li- brary - weather permitting.) Monday, June 30 - 7 00pm Drum Your Way Around the World Simone LaDrumma will have you drum- ming on African Goatskins, Cuban con- gas, and even Egyptian dumbeks. For families, children ages 6 & up. (Program will be held in Hazelnut Park, adjacent to library - weather permitting.) Monday, July 7 - 7:00 pm Bicycling Your World Willie Weir shares stories of the magic of bicycle travel and gives tips for would- be travelers. Ages 12 & up. (Program will be held in Hazelnut Park, adjacent to library - weather permitting.) Baker Commodities partners with Allentown community for spring cleanup Tukwila's annual Spring Cleanup continues to be a popular and successful event. In a repeat of a program first offered last year, Baker Commodities and the Duwamish Improvement Club were partners in community service. Baker provided trucks and drivers, and D.I.C. provided helping hands and strong backs. Citywide, nearly 900 households took advantage of free transfer station coupons and hauled unwanted, nonrecyclable items to the dump. Special thanks go to those who organized this effort, and we hope this community spirit will catch on in other parts of the City. 2 Tukwila Police dog retires At the City Council meeting on April 21, Officer Steve Gurr and his police dog partner Markos, received some well deserved public recognition for their work. Mayor Rants read a proclamation and praised Office. Gurr and Markos as the most productive K-9 team ever to have worked in Tukwila. Markos retired from police service after serving as Officer Gurr's partner for the past five years. In 1996 alone, this K-9 team made twenty-three arrests for serious crimes. THE HAZELNUT qrime-Free Multi -Family Housing: gram, and a benefit to all City You might ask yourself what difference the crime -free multi- family housing program makes to you, since you live in a single-family home, or an apartment or condo that's not in the program. Answer: you benefit when your city is safer down the street or across town because criminals don't live there. One property at a time, the Crime -Free Multi -Family Program makes Tukwila a better and safer place to live. With apart- ment manager training, strict security requirements, and crime prevention training for residents, Tukwila's program has certified seventeen apartment complexes as crime -free. The Washington State Crime Prevention Association awarded prestigious top honors to our Crime -Free Multi -Family Hous- ing Program, by recognizing it as the best crime prevention program in the state. The award acknowledges the success of the program in reducing crime on rental property. Police Officer Tom Kilburg and Community Resources Specialist Karen Wright have worked together to make Tukwila's program something to be reckoned with. An award winning residents Apartment managers doing more It's not easy to certify an apartment in this program. In doing so, an apartment pledges to turn down suspicious applicants trying to rent their building, which could mean less rent money. It could also mean more responsible people being willing to rent in a building that's crime -free. The seventeen apartment complexes deserve this community's support in working together to make Tukwila a better place to live. Let renters know about these properties! Newport Heights Samara II Pyramid Pointe Extended Stay Candee 4-Plex Villa Nelle Apartments San Juan Apartments Riverton Terrace Apartments La Vista Apartments Colonial Gardens Shdo 4-Plex Heatherwood Apartments West Colonial Village Avalon Apartments Wheeler 4-Plex Foster Greens Apartments Terrace Apartments Samara I A sampling from our "to-do" list As a City Council, we try our best to represent concerns of our citizens. As citizens ourselves, we understand the importance of getting the best value from each dollar spent by the City, and by delivering the services that citizens think are most important. Whether it's a free dump pass, a new "ped" path, dogs running loose in your neighborhood, or difficulty with a City permit, most of us have experienced the same occasional appreciation for and frustration about government that you have. Some of the things we've been working on this year include the following: > Dedicated the new Community Center in February and a new fire station in March. > Passed a resolution calling for limiting nighttime noise from King County Airport. Approved neighborhood surface water control projects for 1997. > Strengthened the sign code to prevent sign changes without new permits. MAY 1997 COUNCIL CORNER by Jim Haggerton, Council President > Limited commercial truck parking in residential neigh- borhoods. > Worked to adopt building design standards for the Highway 99 corridor. > Approved the start-up of a Transit Advisory Commission to advise the RTA on rail transit in the City. > Completed improvement of new 51st Street bridge in April. > Approved bids for building a shelter, and tennis and basketball courts at the new community center. Our agenda for the remainder of 1997 is very busy with items of interest to all of you. We urge you to be an active participant in City affairs and continue to give valuable input to your elected officials. We will continue to work toward our goals of improving the quality of life for everyone living in Tukwila, and to improve the business climate to ensure we keep current businesses and attract new, quality businesses. City of Tukwila Public Auction of Surplus Equipment SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1997 Preview of equipment 9:00 to 9:45 AM — Auction begins at 10:00 AM Old Tukwila Community Center — 4101 South 131st Street On June 7, at 10:00 AM, the City will hold a public auction to dispose of surplus equipment from the old community center and other City departments. The auction will take place in the gymnasium and will include fitness equipment, electric ranges, refrigerator, tables, chairs, desks, cabinets, chalkboards, and other miscellaneous equipment. Citizens may preview all items from 9:00 to 9:45 AM on the day of the auction. Items will go to the highest bidder, payable by cash or check at the time of sale. The City will warehouse purchased items for up to four days. All sales are final and removal and transportation are the responsibility of the purchaser. Specific pick-up times will be set on the day of the auction. Pick-up of items must be completed by June 12 or ownership is forfeited back to the City. A complete listing of equipment will be available at City Hall, 6200 Southcenter Boulevard June 2 through June 6, 1997, 8:30AM to 5:OOPM. For additional information, please call 433-1858. The Tukwila Arts Commission presents the RAINIER SYMPHONY AMD Tilt WOLF" SATURDAY, MAY 31ST - 3:OOPM An afternoon children's concert — also featuring selections such as Vivaldi's Four Seasons, and "Colors of the Wind" Admission: $2.00 plus non-perishable food donation Tukwila Community Center - 12424 -42nd Avenue South 51st Avenue South Bridge back on-line Although final site restoration work is not yet completed, the 51st Avenue South Bridge (over South 154th Street) is again open to traffic following a one-year construction closure. The bridge replacement provides a vital link to the westbound lanes of State Route 518 as well as a critical connection to the McMicken Heights area, Cystal Springs Park, the Southcenter retail area, and access to the southbound on-ramp for Interstate 5. The project also involved "cutting" down a portion of the hill on the north side of the bridge, to correct a visibility problem for motorists approaching the bridge or attempting to enter traffic on 51st Avenue South. Peter Kiewit and Sons Construction was the primary contractor on the project which involved the placement of 1,300 yards of concrete and 163 tons of structural steel reinforcement. The total contract bid award for the replacement work was $1,785,364, with $1,213,075 coming from a Federal bridge replacement grant and $572,289 from City arterial street funds. The remaining work at the site includes landscaping and restoration of the creek system along South 154th as well as final restoration and planting of the hillsides at both ends of the bridge. 4 9 "PEANUT BUTTER & JAM" FREE CONCERTS Musical Series returns to Bicentennial Park on Fridays July 11 -August 8 — 11:30 &M to 1:00 PM Take your lunch and come enjoy wonderful music in the park July 11 GOLDEN BOUGH July 18 WICKLINE July 25 THE ROCKETS August 1 JAYBIRD JAll August 8 QUICIIUA MASHIS Additional information about the performers will appear in the next edition of the Hazelnut 0000000 0000 0000000000 Mark your calendar for this year's Community Celebration! We'll have: + New Location + New Activities + New Entertainment Saturday, July 12, 1997 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM The festival will be held at the new Tukwila Community Center, 12424 -42nd Avenue South, Tukwila + Juried Art Show + Arts a Crafts Booths + Children's Parade + Performing Potbelly Pigs + Great Entertainment + Pie Eating Contest + Bicycle Rodeo + Special Events + Games, Food, Fun and More... Additional information and complete event schedule will appear in the next edition of the Hazelnut TR_ THE HA LNUT 76i2% 7ecIte6tioK jI6ppeNiK1s New season, new reasons to hit the (golf cart) trail Looking for good news? The best news from Foster Golf Links is that last year's old Greens Fees are this year's new Greens Fees. Yes, Foster will again offer the lowest greens fees in the greater Seattle area. Tukwila residents receive an additional discount by displaying their Residential Golf Fee Card. Stop by City Hall and pick up your 1997 golf card at the City Clerk's Office. By May 1, Foster will open four new grass tees. The tees were designed by 1997 Tukwila Resident Greens Fees staff members Chuck Morris, Pat Kelso and Marty O'Brien. Final drawings were prepared by The Berger Partner- ship, and T.S. Sahli Construction was awarded the construction contract. A few final touches will be required to complete the project. Even though Foster maintains inexpen- sive greens fees, all annual maintenance and course improvements are funded m these fees. Golfers will be given a —le -year break from major course construction projects; however, part of this year's revenues will be set aside to continue the Six Year Master Plan which began in 1992. Monday through Friday only — Residential Golf Card required REGULAR ADULT RATES SENIOR / JUNIOR RATES 18 Holes $14.00 18 Holes $10.50 9 Holes $11.50 9 Holes $9.25 Non -Resident Greens Fees 1997 REGULAR ADULT RATES SENIOR / JUNIOR RATES 18 Holes $17.00 18 Holes $13.50 9 Holes $13.00 9 Holes $11.00 Come on down and see us today at the new TUKWILA COMMUNITY CENTER 12424 -42nd Avenue S. — 768-2822 Senior Program honors its Volunteer of the Year On Wednesday, March 26, Tukwila's Parks and Recreation Department Senior Adult Program honored 32 senior volun- teers with a luncheon and ceremony. Volunteers have always been a very important element to the Senior Program. Each year one person is selected as "The Volunteer of the Year." This year's honoree is Dave Charleson. Mr. Charleson has lived his entire life in Tukwila and takes a great deal of pride in his community. Mr. Charleson volunteers by delivering Meals on Wheels to our seniors who are homebound. Thank you, Dave! mmer Day Camp For Youth And Teens Registration for our Summer Day Camp begins May 12. Camps are available for youth 5-12 years, and teens 12-14 years. For more information, contact the Community Center at 768-2822. A summer flier will be available at schools. Citizen comment requested on possible foot trail closure In 1978, Tukwila's Parks and Recre- ation Department built several foot trails connecting neighborhoods to schools and other facilities. The trails often provide a more direct route from one location to another and — in most cases — a more scenic route. One trail maybe closed and abandoned. It is the foot trail between 53rd Avenue South and Klickitat Drive and about South 158th Street. Major repair • costs to the wooden steps is the main reason for such consider- 0 ation. Replacement of the steps A with galvanized steel steps would s cost about $10,000. With the $ addition of sidewalks on 53rd • Avenue South and an elevated walkway along Klickitat Drive, • this trail may not be necessary. The Mayor and Council would like op to hear comments from citizens about the future of this trail and whether or not it should be abandoned. Please contact City staff at 433-1834 or 433- 1858 to voice your opinion, or attend a Monday evening City Council meeting to express your comments. Youth/Teen Basketball League The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department finished up its Youth and Teen Basketball League on March 15. Awards Banquets were held for each league. There were 22 Youth Teams and 6 Teen Teams that participated in this year's league. Thank you to all the volunteer coaches and players. "Tukwila Heat" (girls 3rd & 4th grade) is one of the basketball teams receiving trophies and certificates at the annual awards banquet. MAY1997 5 pkat s Jiew() it4 �f►�wr� eOices Office of Human Services 768-0402 Crisis Clinic (24-hour line) 461-3222 Understanding welfare reform Throughout this year's legislative session, there was much conjecture regarding the outcome of welfare reform in Washington state. With the recent passage of the budget some definite measures have become clear: • There will be a five-year limit on families receiving public assistance. Many individuals will be required to find work within two years. • New immigrants arriving in Washington after August 1996 will be eligible for welfare benefits after 12 months of residency. • Legal immigrants (about 10,200) that are cut off from the federal Supplemental Security Income program can apply for state income assistance through the lower paying General Assistance Unemployable program. • Parents who fail to pay child support for six months will result in mandatory driver's license suspension. • Until the year 1999, mothers with children under a year old will be exempt from work requirements; after that time, only mothers with children under 3 months old will be exempt. By the end of August 1997, the Department of Social and Health Services will redetermine eligibility for Federal food stamps for households. At an April meeting, Tukwila City Council members had an opportunity to learn about welfare reform and concerns regarding the implementation. A recent presentation clarified concerns in the area of employment assistance and childcare. Implementation questions will continue to be discussed as the state prepares to put new laws into effect. City human service planners will be working together to better understand the impacts and help make recommen- dations to City government. Child care handbook available Child Care Resources - a Tukwila -supported non-profit agency that provides resources and referrals on child care issues - has published a handbook on Choosing Quality Child Care: A Guide for Parents. This handbook provides parents with an overview of different child care options available, information about those options and about what constitutes quality child care. Information is shared on the differences between family child care and child care centers as well as home care. Head Start and EC EAP programs, supporting low- income families, are also described along with Montessori programs and parent cooperative preschools. The booklet makes helpful suggestions as to what kinds of questions to ask a child care provider when considering them for your child. It also includes ideas on how to observe a program; for example, how does the provider deal with conflicts between children? Special questions are included if you are looking for infant care or focusing on health and safety. The booklet is available for $5.00 from Child Care Resources, 1265 S. Main Street, Suite 210, Seattle, WA 98144-2030, 206-461-3708. Housing Forum needs a Tukwila representative The South King County Housing Forum is a group of representatives from non-profit, government, business, church and commu- nity organizations that have been working on affordable housing issues that affect South King County. In the past several years, this grass roots organization has sponsored two public forums, two publications, two part- time staff members, and a targeted goal of a regional effort among the communities of South King County. The group focuses on education and awareness around the hous- ing needs in the South County area, as well as increasing awareness of the need to preserve current housing. Representatives from different communi- ties are needed to help provide a broa, perspective about housing. If you are Tukwila resident and would like to partici- pate please call the Housing Forum at 682- 9541. Free workshops offered for those seeking employment The YWCA is sponsoring a series of FREE job search workshops for City of Tukwila residents. The series begins on May 20 and continues for five consecutive Tuesdays, from 9:30 to 11:30Aivi at the Foster Library meeting room, 4060 South 144th. The workshops will include: May 20- Matching Your Skills and Needs to Today's Job Market May 27 - Using Internet, Networking, & Other Sources of Work Opportunities June 3 - Simplifying Resumes, Cover Letters, Applications and References June 10-MasteringtheArtoflnterviewi, June 17- Negotiating Employment Offers and Planning for your Future For reservations and additional informa- tion, please call 461-4446. 6 THE HAZELNUT TUKWILA RECYCLING REPORTER April 19 Recycling Event was big success Congratulations to Tukwila residents who braved the rain and made the special Recycling Collection Event a BIG success! On Saturday April 19, 567 vehicle loads of recyclable materials were collected at Foster High School. These items were all diverted from the waste steam and will be recycled back to productive use! In addition, 66 families bought recycled plastic compost bins. The event included the collection of: • 38,222 pounds of scrap metals. This includes 44 used refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, and hot water heaters. The ozone-depleting chemicals will be removed from these units and disposed of properly. • 120,820 pounds of bulky yard waste and scrap wood. The bulky yard debris will be composted, and scrap wood will be made into compact board. • 10,500 pounds of reusable household goods. This material was collected by the Alliance of American Veterans for resale, with the proceeds going to the VA grants program. ),000 gallons of used motor oil. This will be re -refined into new motor oil or reused as bunker fuel (7,400 pounds). • 55gallons of used antifreeze. This highly toxic and dangerous liquid will be recycled into new antifreeze (463.1 pounds). • 425 used tires. These tires will be retreaded if in good condition and, if not, chipped and made into products such as garden hoses, playground mats, and road bedding (10,625 pounds). • 1001ead acid batteries. The batteries will be dismantled, the acid disposed of properly, and the cores recycled into new batteries (3,600 pounds). • 189 used oil filters. These will be drained of oil and the scrap metal will be recycled (142 pounds). This comes to a total of 191,872.1 pounds of material (a record amount). The average City participant brought in 338 pounds of recyclable material! MAY 1997 Yard debris was a big item at the Recycling Event Composting, lawn care workshops offered at Eagle Hardware Learn how to compost your yard waste, take care of your lawn and garden without pesticides, and keep your lawn green by grasscycling at a series of workshops spon- sored by Eagle Hardware stores and the King County Solid Waste Division. A variety of half-hour workshops will be held at the TUKWILA EAGLE STORE ON SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MAY 17&18 For details about workshop times and top- ics, call 296-4466. During May and June, Eagle also is partici- pating in Waste -Free Fridays, a partnership between local businesses and government agencies offering incentives for reducing waste. Just shop at any Eagle store on Friday and get discounts on products that help conserve natural resources, like bags of compost, drip irrigation systems, weed mats, and mulching lawn mowers. Anyone par- ticipating in the weekend workshops at Eagle also will receive these discounts. EARLY NOTICE!! Tukwila's Fourth Annual Community Garage Sale will be Saturday and Sunday, AUGUST 9 8 10. Check the next Hazelnut for more infor- mation about this great event! Want more information about recycling or composting In Tukwila? Call Recycling Coordinator Rebecca Fox at 431-3683 7 CITY DIRECTORY TUKWILA CITY HALL 6200 Southcenter Boulevard Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30mt-5::OOPM Telephone: (206) 433-1800 Fax number: (206) 433-1833 TTYnumber:: (206) 248-2933 Website: www.cLtukwila.wa.us E-mail:: tukwila@ci. tukwila. wa. us TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL Jim Haggerton, President244-7846 Pam Carter 244-0558 Joe H. Duffle (beeper #) 994-7229 Allan Ekberg 241-6904 Joan Hernandez 248-0260 Pamela Linder 439-2473 Steve Mullet 244-7553 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, Dir 433-1835 Fire Department Tom Keefe, Chief 575-4404 Dept. of Community Development Steven Lancaster, Dir. . 431-3680 Parks/Recreation Department Don Williams, Director 433-1843 Police Department Ron Waldner, Chief 433-1808 Public Works Department Ross Earnst, Director433-0179 Dept. of Administrative Services Viki Witschger, Director433-1831 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 12424 - 42nd Avenue South Recreation Division 768-2822 Senior Center/Services 768-2822 Human Services 768-0402 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 Ryan Partee, Tukwila's contract fisheries biologist, prepares the Southgate Creek incubator to receive 40,000 Coho eggs from local hatcheries. Salmon... in our city? Tukwila residents now have several thou- sand small wriggling reasons to remember to recycle their used motor oil and "go easy" on lawn fertilizers and pesticides. The City's first salmon stock restoration efforts have resulted in the hatch and release of over 100,000 salmon "fry" into the Riverton Creek and Southgate Creek systems. The salmon were hatched using two "re- mote site incubators" which consist of a 55 - gallon barrel, associated piping, and egg incubation trays. These incubators are capable of raising 125,000 eggs at a time; however, considerably less were placed in each incubator during this initial attempt. The incubator sites were chosen this past fall and the barrels were positioned and plumbed in December in order to receive the Coho salmon eggs from local hatcheries in early January. In March and April the eggs hatched and the fingerlings made their way into the creeks. By the end of March, congregations of several thousand younL Coho could be seen in pools and ponds in both creeks. The young Coho will remain in the streams for about a year at which point they will undergo a change in their body processes which prepares them to live in saltwater rather than freshwater. During this process, known as smoltification, the salmon take on a very silvery appearance and begin migrating downstream to Puget Sound and eventually out to the Gulf of Alaska where they will mature. It is estimated that approximately one in 1,000 of the salmon entering the system as young fingerlings will return in 1999 as mature adults. In the meantime, efforts will continue to prepare adequate areas for the returning adults to nest and lay their own eggs to replenish the efforts begun this past winter. Of the 60,000 and 40,000 eggs raised on Riverton Creek and Southgate Creek respectively, we could see as many as 100 adult salmon return to Tukwila streams. For more information about the City's salmon restoration efforts, contact Ryan Partee or Doug Micheau in the Public Works Department at 433-0179. 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.