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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-04 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 1 No. 5+�r�nrrmw� TheHAZ ELNUT Volume 1. Number 5 Edgar D. Bauch Mayor April 1977 0 City elean-up campaign scheduled The third annual City Clean -Up Cam paign is set for April 30 through May 8. Through the cooperation of several civic -minded citizens, the City has selec- ted four sites for the collection of refuse and discarded material. Trash bins will be provided for the disposal at no charge to Mark Badten and Keith Hardy of the Street Department place a sign announcing the 3rd annual Tukwila clean-up. 1-41 WIN mitt §10243 1 If so, the City would like to hear from YOU. Citizens interested in servin - on the- PIP-ning Commission, Board of Adjust- ff Park Board or Arts Commission ?,.r, acouraged to contact the Mayor I s Office, City Hall. Citizen committees are essential in insuring responsiveness to the community in the decision making ijrocess. the user. The service should not be used for normal household garbage. The purpose of the project is to assist residents of the community in preserving WIV-1 WT Tukwila's clean and healthy environment. The map below identifies designated refuse collection points. Each site will be marked with a sign for easy recognition. 6um Youth and Law Week will be proclaimed by Tukwila's Mayor Ed Bauch during the period of April 11-15, and a corresponding program will begin at the Tukwila Elementary School presented by the Tukwila Police Department. The program will combine various police functions and personal safety to help students understand the police role in the community. The week will begin with an assembly on Monday with a visual presentation introducing the Police Department to the children. On Tuesday, local police agencies will display vehicles and equipment. Representatives from these agencies will be on hand to answer any questions the students might have. Wednesday will be set aside for a personal safety assembly, and Thursday will feature bicycle safety with a bicycle rodeo after school. During the week, students will be encouraged to submit a poster depicting some form of safety. On Friday, the week will be summarized and there will be awards for the posters judged by grade, which relate most closely to the overall theme of Youth and Law Week. This program will also be offered to the other schools in the Southeentral School District. Page 2 THE HAZELNUT Mayor Bauch presents Richard Hunt with a key to the city in appreciation for his dedicated service as Recreation Supervisor. 01111101,1041,11,11, 1 , 1 W41 q i's 6-M Is W.19;4; The knoll just south of the Tukwila Elementary School playground is being considered by the City of Tukwila as a site for a neighborhood park. The 2.3-acre site rises about 80 feet above the surrounding area and provides a panor- amic view of the Green River Valley and Mt. Rainier. It is hoped that the State will participate in the funding of the project. You can help plan the development of the park. A meeting to discuss the 8 PM, April 14 at the City Hall Annex, 6230 Southeenter Boulevard. The public is invited to attend and help suggest future use for the park. Please call Carl Stixrood at 242-2177 if you have any questions or suggestions. The Tukwila Fire Department will begin on May 1, 1977, an experimental program in home fire safety. This pntgraai is &hmo-f at the resi-feats *f the City of Tukwila. At the request of the citizen, the fire department will set up an appointment with the entire family wishing to take part in the program. The program showing of a short film on how to exit your home during a fire, home fire your fire department. The cost to the citizens will be this is to cover the costs of the smoke detector. It's an evening that you will enjoy and 4 MIT, R, ITM ,OVM- =11M� On March 21, the community lost a trusted and valued servant, Richard Hunt Recreation Su-,tervisorJorAh", it4-i of Tukwila, resigned his position t* retvrn to.Uv. ��,�bmet,*wx of S7.1t L.-%!,e City, Utah. Richard has been Recreation supervisor for the City since November the Parks, Recreation, and Senior zens' Programs have provided countless 877 i imi W ir i Milli 'NINE 111"114011110,1011 1111i i I the best of luck in his new endeavor and extend our appreciation for his outstand- ing service to the community. 17= may someday save your life. Check Your Emergency Notification Stickers It is requested of all residents and busineqs iDeople to check and see if the ivwW/, # # -0** Wriirs place of residence or business free of charge, by calling 244-7221. Only the Tukwila should be placed upon your telephone. Stickers other than those provided by the city could cause serious delays in response, to emergencies within your residence or business. Please use only the telephone numbers Dog licenses due King County animal licenses c"m purchased at Tukwila City Hall unt 30, 1977. The Licrices for thes Dogs Regular Fee -$8.0 Spayed/Neutered Fee -$4.0 Cats Regular Fee -$4.0 Spayed/Neutered Fee -$2.0 Each animal must be licensed by Ap that date. A $25.00 penalty fee will added after June 30. All senior citizens, those 65 years age or older, can purchase a lifeti animal license. These may be purchas only through the King CoLnty Anim License Office, Room 403, King Couni Administration Building, Seattle, W 98104, either in person or through t mail. Each senior citizen must send pro of their age to King County. This can be other item that clearly identifies t senior citizen as being over 65. We w senior citizens at City Hall. Firefighters Steve Kohler and Loren Mcfarland demonstrate the installation of a smoke letector. 243-5353 for FIRE OR EMERGENCY MEDICAL ATTENTION, and 242-0700 FOR EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FROM THE TUKWILA POLICE DE- PARTMENT.Your taxes pay for these services provided by the police and fire departments. Don't wish after an emer- gency you had the correct telerl--ne sticker; CALL TODAY FOR #1 TELEPHONE STICKER. 243-5353 EMERGENCY FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL ATTENTION 242-0700 EMERGENCY POLICE DEPARTMENT ASSISTANCE n1E HAZUNM Page 3 0Wr__ CRIME m�� WATCH 1P Many false alarms Officer Steve Robinson by Steve Hall Director of Public Works f nock on your door in the early As the Fire Department is aware along approximately 30 feet wide with parking afternoon summons you away from your with several citizens of the City, the on one side only, a sidewalk on one side daily routine. As you open the door, an Tukwila Sewer Utility Department was only with some trees or minor frontage unfamiliar person inquires if Mrs. Jones investigating the sewer system for landscaping. Also, most indicated a is at home. You advise the person they possible illegal connections or problem willingness to maintain a planting strip apparently have the wrong address and sections within our system. I wish to and sidewalks as is customary of many they leave. Suspicious? You should be! thank all of you for your patience with us other surrounding cities. I do sincerely Recently a team of burglars victimized in this process. The smoke which was hope that each of you will enjoy the new several Tukwila Apartment Complexes used, as you were notified, was a amenities as they are added to your with the same effective scheme. You harmless white powder smoke which individual neighborhood. were at home, so the team goes to the follows through all the lines under We will be moving into the McMicken next apartment until they find a vacant pressure and indicates outlets. Unfortun- Heights area this year and will be one. Then, with the help of a large tool ately, some of you were surprised by a working toward undergrounding utilities and no dead bolt on the door, they are in white smoke coming up through floor in that area and placing the same kind of your neighbor's apartment taking what- drains and sometimes through your roof lights on your streets for your enjoyment ever they have time and room for. drains and other unexpected places. and protection. What can be done to stop these and However, there is a reason for all of this If you have any question in relation to others? To date, there has not been an seemingly chaotic procedure in that by this project, please call the Public Works apartment broken into which had a dead reducing the flow into the system, we will Department At 242-2177. bolt in -use. With a good dead bolt, the hopefully minimize the charges of the Another major project within the City potential burglar will increase the initial City and Metro to you for sanitary of Tukwila is the improvement of time that he takes to get into the sewage. Southeenter Blvd. from Interstate 5 to apartment. Most burglars depend on fast entry to eliminate the possibiltiy of detection. Not many burglars are going 1977 Construction Projects to bother with an apartment that has a derv, bolt, when there are many that , There is a dead bolt display at the rl, iila Police Department and we would be happy to give you a personal demonstration. Dead bolts can be pur- chased at most hardware stores and cost between $8.00 and $20.00. Reporting suspicious activity to the Police Department can result in the apprehension of suspects. If you have lived in the same place for some time and someone comes up to your door and asxs for someone else; this is reason enough to give the Police Department a call. Placing your drivers license number on your valuables with an electric engraving pen will assist in the return of these items when they are recovered. Burglars are also realizing that items that have been engraved cannot be fenced. Statistics show that within the next 15 seconds, someone will be burglarized... Make Sure it's not YOU! 4-H Group Active in Tukwila The Rhinestone Cowboys, a Tukwila b­-i 4-11 club, is looking for new I �ers. The club is comprised of horse o%v.i4rs who have joined together to learn more about the care and raising of horses. Planned summer activities include the staging of a horse show and participation in fairs and parades. For more informa- tion, call Judy at 242-5487. During this year, the Public Works Department will have projects going throughout the city. The biggest and most visible at this point in time are the utility undergrounding projects in the residential area. As many of you have probably noticed, the attractive, new green terrazzo poles and colonial -type street lights have been installed and are in operation. We hope that each one of you is happy with this portion of the new improvements that will be provided to all residents. We hope that within the next few months you will be having a clear view of the sky when the power poles and the overhead wires will be removed. This summer we will begin construction of three streets within the city toward new and better residential streets. These three streets will be (1) 149th Street in front of Tukwila Elementary School and (2) 59th Ave. So. from the School to the present City Hall site. Section (3) is 58th Ave. So. from 147th Street south to the cul-de-sac near the Tukwila Elementary School playfield. I wish to thank each of you who came to the public meeting where several ideas were presented and your thoughts were requested in reference to what you want your streets to look like. Of the question- naires filled out, the greater majority indicated that they would like a street approximately 62nd Avenue South. We will be adding sidewalks, widening the street and undergrounding utilities in that area with the hope that traffic flow will be much better than it is now and also that the pedestrians will be able to walk on an improved sidewalk, not in the ditches and on the shoulders taking their lives into their own hands. If you ever have any questions in relation to what will be happening in your area as to any projects, I hope you will contact us and we will do our best to answer your questions. Although some- times the answers may not be exactly as one would hope them to be, we will try our best to meet your needs. t ���U�L�L=Ja�f FIE -1. W, Wrr1T.=-1MM Page 4 THE HAZELNUT THE HAZELNUT Page 5 somewhat if parking occurs on both sides at once. The 5' 6" left over on the west side is Persons who have comments or desire more information are encouraged to can Steve Residential Street Improvements used to match the street grade with driveway grades. Trees may he planted here in the hall or Dick Williams at 242-2177. future. 06 The City is planning to follow up the undergrounding of utilities with improvements to the streets themselves. To help decide what types of streets should be constructed a public meeting was held on February 22, 1977. There were 39 questionnaires returned which are being used as a general guide for specific design drawings. The questionnaire indicates a desire for streets which have sidewalks, planter strips, and limited on street parking. CITY OF TUKWILA STREET IMPROVEMENTS QUESTIONNAIRE FEBRUARY 1977 On Street Parking: Sidewalks: Do you prefer: Do you prefer.. T As much on street parking as possible? 'A Sidewalks on both sides? ?3 Limited on street parking? A Sidewalks on one side? No on street parking? it No sidewalks? Planter Strip: Do you prefer: nJ No planter strip? H Narrow planter strip? Wide planter strip? YES ) NO Would you be wining f to maintain it? (Circle One) Street Trees: Do you prefer: L The City to plant trees? %7, The property owner to plant trees? j No street trees? (YES) NO Would you be willing to maintain them? (Circle One) The City plans to improve three streets this year. (1) 59th Avenue South between South 147th Street and South 149th Street, (2) South 149th Street between 59th Avenue South and 62nd Avenue South and (3) 58th Avenue South south of South 147th Street. The following sections show the improvements proposed for each of the above streets. 40'-0` ;IGH-1 OF WAY WEST S�I7E The proposal for 59th Avenue South includes a narrow sidewalk on the east side separated from the street by a narrow planter strip. Parking could occur on this side. The pavement is 28' wide between curbs. This narrow width will slow vehicles down 11 f G'-o" RIGS-{'- Ot- WAY mm The proposal for South 149th Street includes narrow sidewalks on both sides separated from the street by a narrow planter strip. The 28' pavement width will accomodate some on street parking. This narrow wide 4 will s€i v vehicfr� down if parking occurs on both sides. y The walk on the south side win v hate about 54 It of the intersection of 59th and 149th and the walk on the north side will starAbout 125' west of the intersection of 62nd and 149th and will connect with the walk on the east side of 59th at 149th. EAST -IIPF- WEST 81pE_ The proposal for 58th Avenue ` -h includes a , walk on the east side separated from the street by a moderate-wia later strip. I :;' street width will slow vehicles down if parking occurs on both sidesat once. There'.. a 4' sidewalk separated from the street by a narrow planter strip on the west side. Five feet is reserved on the west side for rockeries where needed. It is the City's intention to work within existing rights-oi-way which are quite narrow. If residents would like wider 'improvements they would have to be provided on a Local Improvement District basis. The City of Tukwila is in the process of starting a pea patch garden program. The proposed site is a vacant meadow at the corner of 53rd Avenue South and South 140th Street (SEE Map). The program will enable applicants to lease a 400 sq. ft. plot for $10. The City will rototill and stake out the sites and water will be available. Participants will have to provide their own fertilizer, etc. The leases will terminate on October 31, 1977. (See the guidelines for more details.) If you are interested in leasing one or two pea patch plots, please fill out the following application form and return it with payment to: CITY OF TUKWILA LLAPRIL20 LICATION PEA PATCH PROGRAM ADLINE 6230 SOUTHCENTER BOULEVARD TUKWILA, WASHINGTON 98188 Please make checks payable to CITY OF TUKWILA CITY TREASURER and indicate on the check FOR THE 1977 CITY OF TUKWILA PEA PATCH PROGRAM. Applications will be processed on a first come, first served basis after April 20, 1977. Weather permitting the pea patches will be opened on Saturday, April 30. Pea Patch assignment packets will be mailed out about one week prior to the opening date. Please read the guidelines for the 1977 program. Signature of the application form confirms that you agree to the hold harmless agreement and to abide by the guidelines of the program. The application form must be signed and dated before it can be processed. 1977 CITY OF TUKWILA PEA PATCH PROGRAM APPLICATION FORM NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE: DAYS FOR CITY USE ONLY PEA PATCH#: EVENINGS I HEREBY APPLY FOR: One 400 sq. ft, pea patch ($10). - E- Two 400 sq. ft. pea patches (Total 800 sq, ft.) ($20) r711LAD ICATION LINE PLEASE INDICATE WITH A CHECK : APRIL 20 ❑ I would be willing to help stake out plots. C I am a Senior Citizen (55 years or older). ❑ I am physically disabled. ❑ I am an organic gardener. ❑ I would like a pea patch (pea patches) next to a neighbor or friend. (Indicate name: HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT: THE APPLICANT AGREES TO HOLD THE CITY OF TUKWILA, ITS AGENTS, EMPLOYEES AND OFFICIALS HARMLESS FROM ALL CAUSES OF ACTION, DEMANDS AND CLAIMS, INCLUDING THE COST OF THEIR DEFENSE, ARISING IN FAVOR OF THE APPLICANT, THE APPLICANT'S EMPLOYEES, OR THIRD PARTIES ON ACCOUNT OF PERSONAL INJURIES, DEATH OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY ARISING OUT OF THE PREMISES OR IN ANY WAY RESULTING FROM THE WILLFUL OR NEGLIGENT ACTS OR OMMISSIONS OF THE APPLICANT, ITS AGENTS. EMPLOYEES OR REPRESENTATIVES. THE APPLICANT ALSO AGREES TO ABIDE BY THE PROGRAM'S GUIDELINES. SIGNED DATE APPLICANT "Y OF TUKWILA 1. Pea patches are tobc used for recreational gardening and for growing vegetables and flowers for family use. Produce an6/orUowe� are not tobe sold. 2. Pea patches are 1(/x47 (400,q. �l There is an initial limit of two pea patches per in- diviJua\orgroup. Cost ofthe pea patches is$10per pea patch. There will bennrefunds. Pea patch leases terminate October 31, 1977. l Applications will be processed on afirst come, first servo basis after April ZQ 1977. Pea patch assignment packets will be mailed out about one week prior to the opening date. vVeathc, permitting the pea patches will be opened on Saturday, April J*' 1977. 4�The city will process the applications, assign the pea patches, initially rotod|| the land 6 i6 ax t the,site. 5. Pou''atche,sare responsible for cultivating, weeding, fertilizing, watering an6n*he,cae cftheir peaputches. Atthe end nfthe growing season pea pmchenare toclear their pea patches toallow for fall nototiUing. 6.Poa patchers will have one month from the opening date to begin work on their patches. After that date unworked patches are subject to reassignment by the pea patch co- ordinator at 242-2177. 7. Senior Citizens and physically disables people will 6eassigned pea patchescloser tothe water outlets. Hoses and sprinklers are not allowed at the pea patch sites. 0. The City ofTukwila cannot guarantee against vandalism or theft. Pea patchers who ob- serve vandalism or theft should notify as soon as possible the King County Sheriff at 248-14ZV 9. Numotorized vehicles u,equipment will be allowed inthe pea patches except small ,oto- d||e,s. 11. Pea patchers agree to the hold harmless agreement and to abide by the guidelines of the program when they applyan6 sign and date the application form. 12. |fany questions o,problems arise, please call the City ofTukwila pea patch coordinator at 242-2177. GU ! | D' E| | NE{. --Recreation news By Linda Kodama SENIOR CITIZEN'S PROGRAM We have had fantastic participation in our programs this winter. Activities included Ti-- ers, trips, etc. The Seniors have taken trips to such places as Bremerton to tour the Battleship Missouri, a tour of the Skagit Wildlife area and a trip to the Seattle Center. We have expanded our program t4 meet on Thursdays for citizens living in the Thorndyke and Riverton areas. We want to invite anyone who is retired or over 55 to come down and join us on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Give us a call if you need a ride or want a program flyer at 242-2177. Ask for the Recreation Department, Linda Kodama. 11 IN3XIIIINVA� Wednesday's Group: Crafts, games, and lunch at the Occupational Skills Center. April 13 Queen Anne Tour. Eat lunch 10 A.M. out. April 20 Film and potluck. 11 A.M. April 27 Gas Works Park. Eat out. 10 A.M. Thursday's Group: April 7 Potluck and mov-Q 10-10:30 4-14. U April 14 Zoo, lunch at Royal Fo4" 9-9:30 A.M. Restaurant. I April 21 Howard Hansen Dam. Bring a 9 A.M. picnic lunch if it's a nice day. Otherwise, if it rains, we will go out to lunch. April 28 Potluck and Crafts 10-10:30 A.M. 1nff_1T1= We have had some wonderful weather If our hikes the past few months. FlarticipatioICI n has increased. The gals have hiked around Green Lake, Young's Creek (Sultan). Priest Point (Tacoma), Tolt Pipeline (Redmond), The Bayside Tr?.il State Park. Our most �'hardy" hikers are Ethylmae Cole, Mildred Heppenstall, Madge V'hillips and Joan Todd. All are residenrs �Jlf the Commll unity. Many people think the group is just for the young. Don't you believe it. The ages run from62. The avera_qeaile is 35 m older. We go on all types of hikes from easy ti, difficult terrains. Check with the Recrea- tion Department for information pertain- ing to terrain levels and mileage. The group hikes the year around, rain or shine. They hike once a week. Membership is free. One monthly planning meeting is set aside for the 2nd Friday of the month, The King County Library will sponsor a Bookmobile program for the Tukwila community this summer. The bookmobile will visit the City on the first and third Wednesdays of each month from 1:15 to 3:45 p.m. beginning on June 1. Fire Station H2, adjacent to City Hall, will be the location for the visits. The program will run through September 21. City of Tukwila now has a consumer complaint office to handle inquiries concerning Cable TV service within the City. The City of Seattle's Board of Public Works, Office of Cable Communications has, through contract, established a service agreement with the City of Tukwila for the regulation and .?,dministration of the CATV franchise within the CitrA. A feature of this office is a consumer complaint service which exists to answer all inquiries regarding III II II M Cable TV that the subscriber may have. Telephone 625-2268. 1977. The next hike will be on Thursday, April 7. We will hike around the Arboretum and view the plants and flowers in bloom. For additional information, you can contact Linda Kodama at the Recreation Department, 242-2177. Special Events and Activities: Every year during Spring Break, the Recreation Department sponsors activi- ties for the children of the community. During the week of March 21-25, the children participated in the following activities: Trip to the Woodland Park Zoo, Bayside Trail Hike (Tacoma), Swimming party (South Central Pool), Roller Skating (Skate King) and the activities were climaxed by a potluck lunch and movies. Special thanks to the Tukwila -Foster Presbyterian Church for the use of the kitchen facilities. We would also like to thank Mrs. Karlyn Elfstrom for her assistance with the potluck. Upcoming special events for the community include a "Children's Easter Crafts Workshops" held on April 4-6 at 3:30 P.M. at Tukwila Elementary School, Room 31. Please call the Recreation Department at 242-2177 to sign up. Classes are for children ages six and older. The annual "Easter Egg Hunt" will be held on Saturday, April 9, at 10:00 A.M. for Tukwila residents only, ages it and under. Get ready for spring anj summer bicycling. We are presently planning a "Bicycle Workshop" which will give tips on bicycle touring, repair, equipment, A.&ime will be announced at a later date. Information flyers will be, available after April 8. If you are interested in this program, call the Recreation Department at —W-96W is available. V01". XTT =1 We have received several calls indicat- ing an interest in tennis lessons for the spring and summer. We are Dresently working on a spring program to begin the middle of May. 12-tos qw4 Ve i_wjunjumeAd after April 15, 1977. Continued ::� Page6 - — - — - — - — - — - — -- — - — - — - — - — - — - — - — - — — - — - — - — - — - THE HAZELNUT Published quarterly by: CITY OFTUKWILA 1"75 - 59TH AVENUE SOUTH TUKWILA, WASHINGTON 98067 -------------------------------------------------------- Interested persons should contact the Recreation Department at 242-2177. We now have a waiting list. When you call please leave your name, address, telephone number, and your skill level of play (non -beginner, beginner, advanced beginner). Frlyt�� Several classes were offered for spring m6miew�_02--ises included such courses as Belly Dance, China Painting, Children's Arts & Crafts, Crochet, Fresh Flower Arranging, Guitar, Knitting, Ladies Exercise & Volleyball, Needlepoint, Patchwork & Quilting, and Pre -School Fun. There is still room in the Children's Arts & Crafts class and Ladies Exercise & Volleyball. Call Recreation Depart- ment at 242-2177 to sign up. Every year the Tukwila Recreation Department sponsors a summer play- ground program. The "1977 Summer Fun Program" will begin Monday, June 13, 1977. Program brochures1will be distrib- uted after June 1, 1977. Programs offered will be arts & crafts, trips, swimming, tennis, Jr. Olympics (track meets), softball, hiking, bicycling, Wial events such as pet shows, bike rodeos, splash day, peanut hunt, etc. Annual Summer Tennis Tournament: Start getting in condition for the Annual Summer Tennis Tournament! The Tukwila Recreation Department sponsors a tennis tournament each year in August. Date and time will be announced in July. Those interested should call the Rec- reation Department at 242-2177 to be put on the mailing list for a flyer announce- ment. Jack'N Jill Volleyball: The Tuesday and Wednesday night Co-ed Volleyball Leagues wind up March 29 at Tukwila Elementary School with a 8 team single elimination tournament. The teams had battled for 10 weeks to make the play-offs. The top contenders surviving were Odd Squad, Cast of 1,000's, MBT, Buddies, Family, Woder- ball, Night Stalkers, 76er's. Men's Winter Basketball League: Jack's Spot used a tough defense and an opportunistic offence to down the Riverton Merchants 65 - 59 to capture the 1977 winter men's basketball league. It was the third contest in the playoffs between Jack's Spot and Riverton. Jack's took the first contest 74 - 68 then bowed to the Merchants 70 - 59 to force the third and final game. In game #3, Jack's Spot took a slim half time lead only to see'it mAt away early in the fourth quarter. The Merchants grab- bed asmall edge late in the fourth quarter but couldn't hold on against the aggress- ive Spot team. Jack's Spot finished first in the 1977 winter playoffs, Riverton Merchants took second place. U.S.S. grabbed a strong third with Coo Koo Inn finishing a surprising fourth. Youth Basketball: The Knicks came on strong in the late in to vr9A the 1977 Jr. High Baske - IN111 I�INMNN, I ram URN1111111"'Ark III is Hard playing by the Knicks and some bad breaks for the Nuggets dictated the final Knicks team are Larry Lapine, Dan Crossen, Jon Scott, Jim Rollins, Keven The Trail -Blazers won the Sportsman- f*r season. Members of this sporting bunch are Devin Smith, Pat Elliot, Lorne Dauenhauer, Bart Johnson, Willie Jame- son and Deon Smith. Knicks 8-2 Celtics 4-6 Nuggets 8-2 Cavaliers 2-8 Warriors 7-3 Trail -Blazers 1-9 Sr. High Recreational Basketball League: Foster played well but could only" age 3 wins in the Sr. High Rec, inal Basketball League. Foster competed against 7 teams from Renton, Hazen and Lindberg High Schools in conjunction with the Renton Park Department. The Foster team was aggressive and enthusi- astic but this wasn't enough for the final league standings. Bullets 9-1 Foster 3-7 Sonics 8-2 Pistons 3-7 Warriors 8-2 Nets 3-7 Bucks 6-4 Lakers 0-10 Co -Ed Slowpitch: Let's not forget about summer softball. The Recreation Department will be offering a Co-ed league starting in May. League membership is limited, and is on a first come first serve basis. Interested groups or individuals should contact the Recreation Department no later than Friday, April 15, 1977. Call 242-2177 to sign up. Mailing List: If you would like to receive a Recrea- tion Program Brochure, call us at 242-2177 to be put on our mailing list.