HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03 Hazelnut Newsletter - Volume 24 No. 2A City of Tukwila publication for our residential and business community
VOLUME 24, NUMBER 2
MARCH 2003
VISION TUKWILA
meetings underway
More than ten years ago, we asked you to help
us blend our newly -annexed neighborhoods
into a single community. We incorporated in-
formation you gave us at those initial VISION
TUKWILA meetings into specific service deliv-
ery programs, as well as our long-range capital
plan. And now we again ask for your help. As
a resident or business owner in the community,
YOU have the best local knowledge of the needs
and concerns in your neighborhood — growth,
traffic, parks, services, crime, the economy.
City Hall is asking you to help us identify your
neighborhood's needs and concerns, through a
series of VISION TUKWILA meetings sched-
uled in March and April. Attend the meeting
for your own neighborhood, or any others that
suit your schedule.
Tuesday, March 18 7:OOPM
Thorndyke Elementary School Commons
4415 South 150th Street
Thursday, March 20 7:OOPM
Foster High School Commons
4242 South 144th Street
Tuesday, April 1 12:OOPM
Embassy Suites Hotel
15920 West Valley Highway
Wednesday, April 2 7:OOPM
Tukwila Community Center
12424 - 42nd Avenue South
We'll meet to gather each neighborhood's com-
ments, and then City Hall will get busy and
work on what we can do to address your
concerns. Make sure you and your neighbors
do have a voice in Tukwila's future.
South 180th Street grade separation
project shows progress
August 2002
Last August, place-
ment of the drilled
shafts began along the
northwest wall cap.
These drilled shafts are
the foundation sup-
port for the wall caps.
January 2003
The east side of the
crossing begins to look
like an underpass. This
picture looking west
across from Public
Storage shows the rail-
road bridge and road-
way. The BNSF Rail-
road has relocated their trains on to their new bridge.
The west half of the underpass will look like this in several months, after
UPRR relocates their trains from the middle shoofly alignment.
What's next?
After completion of the UPRR bridge in February, Wilder Construction
Company will concentrate on removing the shoofly shoring section in the
middle and complete the drilled shafts and the wall cap. After this middle
section is completed in May, the final roadway, sidewalks and paving will be
completed.
The roadway re -opening date is scheduled for late June or early July. The
overall project is still on schedule for a mid-July completion date.
For more construction pictures and updates on the project, please visit our
website at http://www.ci.tukwila.wa.us/pubwks/so 180dsc.htm.
Evidence of Tukwila's coal
history revealed itself in a
resident's back yard.
Reminders of
mining in Tukwila
spark interest in
City's past
Local history tells us about
the booming coal mining days
in areas around Issaquah,
Newcastle and Renton, but
few are aware of the early
coal mines in Tukwila. In
fact, the first coal deposits in
King County were discovered
in the area of the Black River
in 1853, and for the next 50 years coal mining became a major factor in the
regional economy. Recent subsidence from an early coal mine in a residential
backyard located at 56th Place South near South 139th Street serves as a
reminder of times when the Northwest had what the newspapers of the day
described as "coal fever."
The Tukwila Mine was located approximately west of Interurban Avenue
South along the hill slope below 56th Place South and north of South 141st
Street. State production records indicate that 824 tons of coal were removed
between 1932 and 1935 by the Foster Coal Company. The mine was
reportedly abandoned when the inflow of water into the workings became
too rapid.
Mining in Tukwila appeared to be on a smaller scale overall compared to
extensive workings in other areas such as Renton. This was due to the
generally thick cover of glacial soils and more limited amounts of economi-
cally feasible extractable coal.
Current impacts
Although the exact location and extent of the Tukwila Mine is unknown, the
area is identified to have potential subsidence concerns. The Citywill require
detailed site reconnaissance by a geologist or engineer to look for indications
of mine entrances or workings, prior to permitting new construction in that
vicinity.
If a sinkhole such as the one that formed recently along 56th Place South is
found, the City should be promptly notified to identify any immediate safety
issues and if the location is possibly mine -related. It is then reported to the
Federal Office of Surface Mining in Olympia for investigation. Once the
subsidence is determined to be coal mine -related, the geologist will analyze
the failure and develop a course of action. The Federal Office will provide
mitigation by bringing in an approved contractor to perform the repair.
For more information, call Tukwila's Public Works Department at 206-433-
0179.
Will Southcenter expansion
plans make mall biggest? Best?
The City has received plans for a proposed
expansion to Southcenter, recently renamed
Westfield Shoppingtown Southcenter. In a
February 13, 2003 Seattle Times article, John
Goodwin of Westfield America responded re-
garding the proposed expansion, that they don't
need to be the biggest, just the best.
The mall is currently approximately 1.4 million
square feet, and the expansion could be as
much as another half million square feet.
Westfield is tentatively proposing four smaller
anchor stores, a theater, expanded food court,
almost doubling the amount of smaller retail
space, and adding parking garages.
Because of the proposed size of the expansion,
an Environmental Impact Statement will be
prepared, primarily addressing traffic impacts
from the proposed redevelopment. If you have
concerns or issues regarding the proposed im-
pacts from the mall's expansion or would like to
review the Draft Environmental Impact State-
ment when it is available, please call Moira Carr
Bradshaw, Senior Planner, at 206-431-3651, or
email her at mbradshawAci.tukwila.wa.us.
Tukwila City
Council Actions
for January 2003
Major Motions:
New Council President Pam Carter
Ordinances adopted:
#2011
Amends Animal Control Rules and
Regulations
#2012 Grants Seattle City Light a Non -
Exclusive Franchise in Designated
Public Rights -of -Way
Resolutions approved:
#1512 Supports Highline School District
Levy
You can find Tukwila City Council
agendas — past and present — as well as
meeting minutes, calendars, and
ordinance and resolution summaries at:
http://www.ci.tukwila.wa.us
2 THE HAZELNUT
Council Corner
by Pam Carter,
Council President
The Council began its year as many of you do, with a look back
at the previous year and a look forward to what lies ahead.
The Council was pleased that we were able to assume
ownership of the pool and Fort Dent Park, while transferring
operation of the South Park Bridge to King County. We've
already heard from swimmers who enjoy the new hours at the
City of Tukwila Pool. While you won't be seeing any major
changes this year at Fort Dent, there are some exciting things
in store for 2004.
The Council will continue to oppose the location of a Secured
Community Transition Facility in our Potential Annexation
Area. Last year the City made some difficult zoning decisions
to ensure that any facility for sex offenders would be in
industrial areas, those with the least impact on people's daily
lives. Now the state is considering the Orillia site in an area
which Tukwila has planned for residential and mixed-use
development. We agree with the City of SeaTac that this is not
an appropriate site for this type of facility.
Given the current state of the economy, the Council decided
it was time to take a closer look at the City budget. If revenues
decline even further, what areas should be last to be cut? As
revenues improve in future years, which projects will bring
the biggest benefits to our citizens? Before beginning these
discussions, we would like to hear from you. The Council and
Mayor will be holding a series of neighborhood meetings
where we can listen to your ideas. We'll use this valuable
input as we work to shape the future direction of our city.
Current events have made us all more appreciative of the
sacrifices of our men and women in the military. Therefore,
Council determined it was fitting for Tukwila to hold its own
Veterans Day observance. While November is a long ways off,
we need to begin planning now. So we'd like your ideas as to
the type of event or program. What would be most meaningful
for you? If you have any ideas or would like to help out, please
give us a call. After all, it was the active involvement of citizens
which resulted in the beautiful Veterans Memorial at the
Tukwila Community Center.
As always, we invite your comments and suggestions. All
Council meetings include a period for citizen comments, or
you may reach us by phone or email. We look forward to
hearing from you.
Message Line — 206-431-3652
Agenda Info Line — 206-431-3656
Council Email Address
tukcounc@d.tukwila.wa.us
City will hold a public meeting
on annual Comprehensive
Plan amendments
The City of Tukwila is beginning its annual consideration of
possible changes to the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Code. The Comprehensive Plan contains the broad land
use goals and policies that will guide Tukwila for the next
twenty years. The Zoning Code carries out the Comprehen-
sive Plan's policies, with specific requirements for land
development. In addition to Tukwila's regular yearly
process, the State of Washington has mandated that all cities
also review their Comprehensive Plans to ensure that they
are up to date with statewide planning requirements and
the Growth Management Act (GMA).
The applications are as follows:
• Amend Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code to allow
office uses in the Manufacturing Industrial Center—
Heavy zoning designation (File Nos. L02-062 and L02-
063; applicant: City of Tukwila).
• Revise Sensitive Areas Policies and ordinance to include
Best Available Science and other issues per GMA re-
quirements (File Nos. L02-064 and L02-065; applicant:
City of Tukwila).
• Amend Comprehensive Plan and Zoning designation at
6550 and 6542 S. 154 St. from Low Density Residential
to Office (File Nos. L02-067 and LO2-068).
To give residents and businesses the opportunity to express
opinions about the proposed amendments, there will be a
PUBLIC MEETING
7:OOPM — Monday, March 17
City Council Chambers at Tukwila City Hall
6200 Southcenter Boulevard
There will be additional opportunities for public input dur-
ing the spring and summer of 2003. The City of Tukwila
welcomes both written and verbal comments about the
proposed Comprehensive Plan/Zoning Code amendments
from the residential and business community.
Please contact Rebecca Fox of the Tukwila Department of
Community Development at 206-431-3683 if you have
questions. You may address written comments or questions
via e-mail to rfox@ci.tukwila.wa.us or via US mail to the
Tukwila Department of Community Development, 6300
Southcenter Boulevard, Tukwila, WA 98188.
MARCH 2003 3
NEW at the Tukwila Community Center...
KIDS CREATE!
FOR YOUTH
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v
lvl�a� s Nero () iN )?Ub1151 Sevviceg
Human Services Office Crisis Clinic
206-433-7180 (24-hour line)
206-433-7181 206-461-3222
New Boardmembers appointed
Welcome two new members to the Human
Services Advisory Board. Timothy Will-
iams brings a rich background of experi-
ence in finance, housing and community
involvement. Tim serves as the President
and owner of Horizon Ford in Tukwila.
Debbie Wilkinson, Area Director of com-
munity support at Highline Hospital, spear-
headed the development of Highline's Pri-
mary Care clinic, Midwifery Clinic and
Women's Health Center and Youth Health
Center. She offers much experience regard-
ing health care services and accessibility.
Free $100 Prescription
CareCards now available
The Rite Aid Foundation, a not-for-profit
foundation, is partnering with United Way
of King County and Senior Services of Se-
attle/King County to help eligible low-
income uninsured seniors pay for their pre-
scription drugs. Each Prescription CareCard
can be used for the purchase of $100 worth
of prescription drugs at any Rite Aid phar-
macy.
Senior Services is currently distributing the
cards to eligible seniors in King County. To
qualify, a low-income senior must be at
least 60 years old, a resident of King County,
and not be covered by Medicaid or any
state, federal or insurance program that
pays for all or part of prescription drugs.
AdvancePCS has donated its time and
expertise to help the Foundation adminis-
ter the program. The nation's largest inde-
pendent provider of health improvement
services, they touch the lives of more than
75 million health plan members and man-
age more than $27 billion in annual pre-
scription drug spending. Website:
www.advancepcs.com.
For more information this program, call
Senior Information and Assistance at 206-
448-3110 or 1-888-435-3377.
Community Resources on the Internet
Internet users can access a variety of community resources online. Website
resources make finding what you need easier than ever, and you don't have to leave
a message on voice mail. No internet at home? Check with your local library.
WWW.
The Crisis Clinic online database provides many details crisisclinic.org
— contact information, eligibility, cost, languages, access
and more— on over 2,600 community and human ser-
vices agencies across King County.
The Child Care Resources website includes a King childcare.org
County -wide database of licensed childcare providers,
information for parents, employers and providers.
Youth Yellow Pages is part of the Seattle Youth Involve- pan.ci.seattle.wa.us/
ment Network's website which lists over 100 resources most/npos/yyp.htm
for King County youth.
Searching for Training and Employment Program
(STEP) is an online guide to resources for career plan-pan.ci.seattle.wa.us/
ning, job search assistance, job skills training, apprentice-
shipsbusiness/step
and self-employment in King/Snohomish County.
Tukwila residents in need of human services can access
a list of non -profits by visiting the City of Tukwila's ci.tukwila.wa.us
web page; under the heading "City Business", click on
Human Services, then click on "Non -Profit Providers".
Unemployed? Eligible for unemployment benefits? Not
sure? Log onto Employment Security's website at for workforceexplorer.com
information about qualifying for benefits, the Career
Center, labor market, and local and national job search.
Senior Services of Seattle -King County's website
offers information on such programs as housing, meals on
wheels, senior outreach and other community resources
geared towards seniors age 62 and older.
The Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS)
website answers questions about available services and wa.gov/dshs/
eligibility for financial assistance, food benefits, child
care, support enforcement, employment and more.
seniorservices.org
A new website called "Birth to Five - A Place to Connect" offers parents,
caregivers, educators and other professionals local early learning information
aimed at increasing access to high quality care for all children in King County.
The website was developed by Child Care Resources as part of a collaborative
Early Learning Opportunities Act grant. Project Lift -Off, a countywide initiative,
leads this effort of more than 30 King County and Seattle organizations and
governmental agencies.
Check it out at http://www.birthtofive.org.
6 THE HAZELNUT
TUKWILA
RESOURCE REPORTER
Everything you ever wanted to know
about battery recycling in Tukwila
The Resource Reporter gets questions about how to dispose of household
batteries, so here's the latest on battery recycling in the Tukwila area.
Currently, household alkaline batteries (A, C, D, 9V, etc.) are not accepted
for recycling at the King County Wastemobile which regularly visits Tukwila.
Neither the North nor South Seattle Hazardous Waste Sheds accepts alkaline
batteries. These batteries, however, can be placed in the trash for disposal.
PND Corporation in Bellevue accepts alkaline household batteries for a fee
($0.85 per pound). Call 425-562-7252 first for availability and to check the
exact cost.
Lead -acid car batteries are accepted at the Wastemobile and Seattle Hazard-
ous Waste Sheds.
Lithium camera batteries and button batteries (typically used in some
watches, hearing aids and other small items) are accepted by the Wastemobile
and Hazardous Waste Sheds.
Rechargeable batteries can be recycled through many retail outlets where
they are purchased. The Rechargeable Battery Recycling Corporation (RBRC)
sponsors the collection and proper recycling of nickel -cadmium (Ni -Cad),
nickel metal hydride (NiMH), lithium ion (Li -Ion) and small sealed lead
batteries. Visit their website www.rbrc.org for collection information.
For more information on local battery recycling opportunities and barriers,
please visit www.metrokc.gov/health/hazard/batteries.htm.
Simplify Your Spring Cleaning!
Free Class at Tukwila Community Center
Jump start your spring cleaning with green cleaning! Learn which alternatives
are safer for you and your family and also cost less. Discover which products
are dangerous to you and the environment. The class is FREE but PRE-
REGISTRATION is required! Call 206-768-2822 to register.
When: Wednesday, March 26 — 7:00 to 8:30PM
Where:
Cost:
Enrollment:
Tukwila Community Center, Meeting Room A
No Charge!
Minimum 5, maximum 25 — ages 18 and up
Want more information about recycling or composting in Tukwila? Contact Recycling
Coordinator Rebecca Fox at 206-431-3683, or email to rfox(ci. tukwila. wa.us
MARCH 2003
Waste -Free, Every Day
Here are some creative resource con-
servation ideas that can be used for
birthdays, anniversaries or anytime
you want to share a waste -less gift.
Thanks to the Master Recycler/
Composter (MRC) Newsletter for
the tips!
■ ■■
Inflate plastic bread or
produce bags and use as packing
around the item.
■ ■■
Wrap presents in towels or
t -shirts or colored newspaper
comic sections.
■ Ill III
Make a treasure hunt out of
gift -giving: hide presents instead
of wrapping them.
■ ■■
Give experiences, chore or
activity coupons as gifts, complete
with a "no complaint" warranty.
■ ■■
Give a plant that you have
grown yourself, and include a
story or history about it.
■ ■■
Bake something and include the
recipe and/or a story about it.
■ ■■
Teach someone a skill
(computer, knitting, sewing, car
or home repair services).
■ ■■
Offer to baby-sit for the evening.
■ ■■
Share your time!
7
CITY DIRECTORY
TUKWILA CITY HALL
6200 Southcenter Boulevard
Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30Am-5.:OOPM
Telephone: 206-433-1800
Fax number.: 206-433-1833
TTY number: 206-248-2933
Website: http: //www. ci. tukwila. wa. us
E-mail: tukwila@ci.tukwila.wa.us
TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL
Pam Carter, Pres. 206-244-0558
Joe H. Duffle (beeper #) 206-994-7229
Dave Fenton 206-246-4980
Jim Haggerton 206-244-7846
Joan Hernandez. 206-248-0260
Pamela Linder 206-439-2473
Lucy Lauterbach, Analyst 206-433-1834
Richard Simpson 206-243-7715
Council Message Line 206-431-3652
CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
7:OOPM in Council Chambers
Regular Mtgs 1 st/3rd Mondays
Work Mtgs 2nd/4th Mondays
Agenda Info Line 206-431-3656
CITY OFFICES
Mayor
Steve Mullet 206-433-1805
City Administrator
John McFarland 206-433-1832
Municipal Court 206-433-1840
Human Services 206-433-7180
Finance Department
Alan Doerschel, Dir206-433-1835
To urism/Marketing 206-575-2489
Fire Department
Nick Olivas, Chief 206-575-4404
Dept. of Community Development
Steven Lancaster, Dir. 206-431-3681
Code Enforcement 206-431-3682
Parks/Recreation Department
Bruce Fletcher, Dir 206-767-2342
Police Department
Keith Haines, Chief 206-433-1808
Public Works Department
Jim Morrow, Dir 206-433-0179
Dept. of Administrative Services
Viki Jessop, Dir 206-433-1831
City Clerk's Office 206-433-1800
Personnel 206-433-1831
City Job Line 206-433-1828
Emergency
Fire, Police, Aid Car 911
TUKWILA COMMUNITY CENTER
12424 - 42nd Avenue South
Recreation Division 206-768-2822
Senior Center/Services 206-768-2822
FOSTER GOLF LINKS
13500 Interurban Avenue South
Pro Shop 206-242-4221
Restaurant 206-241-5784
THE HAZELNUT
is a bimonthly newsletter published
by the City of Tukwila and
written by City staff.
Editing/production: Stacia Norris
Enjoy live performances in Tukwila!
Village Theatre presents "1CHABOD"
A Children's Musical
March 23, 2003 at 2:OOPM
Take advantage of this wonderful op-
portunity to introduce your children to
musical theatre! Ichabod is a musical
that uses one performer and one musi-
cian to bring to life Washington Irving's
American classic, The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow. The humorous interpretation
of this legend calls upon the audience's
imagination to fill the stage. The main
and only character — Ichabod Crane —
sings, dances and acts his way through
the story, using tap dancing to create
many sound effects and even to retell
the encounter with the headless horse-
man.
This positive message of the impor-
tance of facing fear is delivered in a
hilarious, captivating and entertain-
ing package. Bring the entire family!
FOSTER PERFORMING ARTS CENTER — 4242 South 144th Street, Tukwila
Cost: $5.00 adults; FREE for children 13 and under
NO ADVANCE ticket sales; tickets will go on sale 1/2 hour prior to performance
Call 206-767-2342 for more information
The Rainier Symphony presents
��its spring concert...
ni
t! t001/ C
� V GGI /
Sunday, April 6 at 3:OOPM
Featuring: Russian and Ludmilla Glinka
Romeo and Juliet Suite No. 2 Prokofiev
Violin Concerto Tchqikowsky
Featuring violin soloist Walter Schwede
RAINIER
David Wayne Waltman
Music Director
Foster High School Performing Arts Center
4242 South 144th Street, Tukwila
Admission: Adults — $14; Senior/Youth — $9
Order tickets online at www.rainiersymphony.org
For more information, please call 206-781-5618
THE HAZELNUT
City of Tukwila
6200 Southcenter Blvd.
Tukwila, WA 98188
POSTMASTER:
If named addressee
has moved, deliver
to current resident.
PRESORT STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
SEATTLE, WA
PERMIT NO. 12698
To help us correct addresses or eliminate duplicates, please call 206-433-1800.