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Home My WebLink About04/13/2010 - Minutes CITY OF RENTON ., . . `'' `"� MAY 2 0 2 010 Cityof Renton �ITYC ER SOFFICE Board of Park Commissioners Dc��y of ��Y o � O U f ��'�� Meeting Minutes April 13, 2010 4:30 p.m. — City Hall — 7t" floor Conferencing Center I. CALL TO ORDER In Attendance The following members were present: Members: Cynthia Burns, Mike O'Donin,Troy Wigestrand, AI Dieckman, Larry Reymann Staff: Terry Higashiyama, Sandy Pilat, Leslie Betlach, Kelly Beymer,Terry Flatley, Marty Wine, Bonnie Rerecich, Mindy Mattson Chair, AI Dieckman, called the April 13, 2010, meeting to order at 4:35 p.m. Roll call was taken; members Ron Regis and Tim Searing were absent. Larry made a motion seconded by Mike 0'Donin to excuse Ron and Tim's absence. All were in favor, motion carried. II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA A motion was made and seconded to approve the agenda as presented. All were in favor, motion carried,the April 2010 agenda was approved. III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A motion was made by Mike O'Donin and seconded by Larry Reymann to approve the March minutes as written, all were in favor, motion carried. The March 2010 minutes were approved as submitted. IV. BOARD COMMUNICATION Troy Wigestrand thanked everyone for the get well wishes sent when he was off sick last month. Larry Reymann also thanked everyone for the condolences when his father passed away. � � � City of Renton ,�, �. Park Board Minutes April 13, 2010 Page 2 of 3 V. CORRESPONDENCE A letter was received from Emergency Management Coordinator, Mindy Mattson, requesting overnight use of Liberty Park. Terry Higashiyama, Administrator, approved the request. This will allow the participants to operate their radios for 24 hours on auxiliary power. This event will assist educating the public about amateur radio. Appropriate staff have been notified. VI. CONSENT Terry Higashiyama outlined the process followed in filling the Recreation Director position. Over 72 applicants were received and a total of seven interviewed for the position. Two panels consisting of staff, Park Board Chair, and one Councilmember participated. Following the initial interviews the top four candidates were invited to participate in a tour of our facilities and meet the recreation staff. Terry acknowledged the quality of candidates we had participate. She shared the application and resume of Tim Williams with the Board and made the recommendation to hire Tim effective May 3, 2010. Mike O'Donin made a motion to recommend that the Park Board concur with staff recommendation and recommend to the Mayor for Council approval, the appointment of Timothy Williams as the new Recreation Director to start effective May 3, 2010. The motion was seconded by Cynthia Burns. AII were in favor, motion carried. VII. DISCUSSION/ACTION ITEMS Annexation Presentation/Marty Wine Marty Wine, was available to discuss the potential annexation areas of Fairwood and Skyway. She reviewed the process including the submittal of a petition, verification by King County, the City, and Boundary Review Board. This process began in October 2008. Following the November 2009 vote to not incorporate,the Renton City Council adopted a resolution calling for an annexation election in November 2010. The Fairwood area has a population of 27,000+ and is approximately 6.2 square miles. The West Hill area has a population of 14,900 and is approximately 2.9 square miles. The proximity to Seattle, lake views and commercial district make redevelopment over 5 to 20 years likely. The election for this area would not be until November 2011. VIII. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT Springbrook Trail WRPA Spotlight Trails Award The Springbrook Trails Boardwalk project was setected as the 2010 Class II Spotlight Trails Award winner and will be recognized at the annual WRPA Awards Banquet on Thursday, April 15, 2010. H:\Boards and Commissions\Park Board\2010ParkBoard\410min.doc � � ' City of Renton �,,�,,,, .,,� Park Board Minutes April 13, 2010 Page 3 of 3 WRPA Citation of Merit The Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park Plant Species Identification Walk Brochure was chosen to be honored with a Citation of Merit from the WRPA. IX. OLD BUSINESS Tours--Al AI requested members call him if they are interested in touring on any Saturday. He is currently working with Kent to arrange a tour there. Parks, Recreation, Open Space Comprehensive Plan--Leslie Betlach Leslie Betlach reported an RFP was out to update our plan and twelve proposals were submitted. An interdepartmental team will meet on April 21 and interviews will be on May 3, 2010. We may have to add additional Board meetings and/or have a joint meeting with the Planning Commission and Park Board as part of the process. Next Month's Meeting At next month's meeting we will discuss dogs at Gene Coulon Park and the Special Events Ordinance. We also are filing a letter of intent to apply for funds from the HEAL (Healthy Eating Active Living) putting prevention to work. X. INFORMATION The Park Board Status Reports were emailed to the members. Terry noted the April 29, 2010, Volunteer Dinner will be held at the Renton Senior Activity Center at 5:45 p.m. Additionally, an article from the Olympian newspaper was printed for each member. XI. ADJOURNMENT Mike O'Donin made a motion seconded by Troy Wigestrand to adjourn the meeting. AI ere in favor, motion carried meeting adjourned at 6:02 p.m. �� ,� � � Signature �i�, . : ,,. . .M :F,��.;�?,:.:._ ....., ;.{.�.. . y' Ss. j ;�'„:z '�� "5��*`','. �;^-:,. �`5 ,� �a s f'}� . ia �4e;":r'4�q-�ep�� a N`y'' 3; "•a'ixi^t�CY��,r �3 a'''�;`n�,h��y" '� t � ;�:. "4 x "'g� � „�'-'"^;: "1'ti: ,...; " =_-�^.: � ..L 7a�3`'.:� 1 '�;T� r«. � ��: x..�,-...�.-: , ..�� . "` f'=;- `:�-•t'?..:�:,C'',�:':f?ij�A :t",�'"-'a:a . 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" !"`I - - - � - - � �'�TT�� ' - " "+w�w� � �. � � ' � � . � - Fire&Emergency Services Department . � ' April 5, 2010 , . � . " - ' , � Kelly Beymer . � , � ; . � � Parks and Golf Course Director � `.� � � . � City of Renton' � . , . . � � • Re: Liberty Park Use Request ' - � Dear Ms. Beymer: . �. . ` � , ` . � • Th� Renton Emergency Communication Service (RECS) is a'group of volunteers who � ' � serve the City as amateur radio operators, provicling a.backup-commun'ication network� . � � when traditional systems fail: RECS is managed through the Emergency.Management . ` � Division of the Fire & Emergency Services Dep,artment.. All RECS volunteers ha've been - through the�City's registration process,.includ,ing a,background check. The RECS g'roup,is �_ requesting the use of Lib.erty Park in orderto participafe in the national,ARRL Field Day . ; event on June 26 and 2,7, 2010., ' . � . ; . "Field�Day.is an an,�ual event where�amateur radio operators,around the country gather in public venues and operate_their.radios for 24 Hours-on auxili.ary power', The goals of� " Field_Day��are to test operational capabiliti,es by making as many ra.dio contacts using as . . � ' . �many rnodes as possible and to educate the public about�amateur_rad.io. �More . , , � � informatio,n on the event can be found here: http://www:arrl:or�/contests/forms/fd= ` . , 20�0-p.acket.pdf � _, . . _ , _ ' . . ' ' .. Liberty Park would provide the mosf visibility,to the public while�affording the room � � , . , , � � needed to 'set�up tables,,awnings a'nd multiple portable antenna systems. During tfie : � normal hours of operation for th�e park,.they will have signage and,booths to encourage . -. ; the public to clrop by arid.see their radio operat'ions. During the hours when the park-- . ; . � - would be closed there will only be a.small group (10 or-so) of people there operating the , � _ ; � - _ rad'ios.through_the nigh.t. They would like to use BBQs for food prepara.tion if possible : , � . ,and_have a bathroom left open overnigh�. They tiave all.tliesupplies they need to hold,�. � . � this event and l will be.working`with them on getting�the word out through tlie media. ; _ . For the duration of this�event, all.RECS volunteers are registered as emergency workers : through the State and,have coverage through the Emergency Worker Program (1NAC : , �� - " , �� 118-04). . - . _ � ' . , • - Renfon�City Hall � 1055,South Grady Way•,Renton,Washington 98057•'(425)430-7000 l Fax(42S)430=7044�rentonwa.gov ..--''' � � . � . � . �� . . . � - e��y 8ey'mer . dva��e{or y°UC . - , �'. : P'Pr'��''2��0 . � ' .�hankyou��a � pa�e,'(�o . . : . . - � � _ e�.to�o'�ta��me� . ^ � � {ee�fC . . . - e5't�ors, - - , •. � � . �a�qU '. _ � e add�t��r\5 reau�st� .. . ha� . - . \{y°S aeCat�on°{ , - ' �on � _ , . . . . �r�ece,Y1� � •. �� . ^ . . - f ; ` . 5 � , • . tson _ ' ent�°°Cd�rato� : ' , . . , , . � M��er�n y Ma�a�e�` � ... - ' � . - tir�. - , . . . ,. . , MMIk� : � .. . . ' � , " � . . . ' . - � � .. . • • � . . � � . : : . � � ' ' , ' . . � , , � Washi�ton Recreation ''� � s � � & Park Association � :, . ;�.�:.� • Leslie Betlach . City of Renton Parks, Planning and Natural Resources 1055 South Grady Way Renton, WA 98057 Dear Ms.Betlach: Thank you for nominating the Springbrook Trails Boardwalk for a WRPA Spotlight Trails � Award. The Washington Recreation and Parks Association has established an awards program � to honor organizations and individuals for their contributions to the Park and Recreation field and we are pleased to notify you that the Springbrook Trails Boardwalk project was selected as the 2010 Class II- Spotlight Trails Award winner and will be recognized at the Annual WRPA � Awards Banquet on Thursday, April 15, 2010, at the Greater Tacoma Convention and Trade Center located at 1500 Broadway, in Tacoma, Washington. . Spotlight awards are not confidential. Those involved with the winning,projects are encouraged " to create a display which describes the project. On Thursday, during the conference, a table will be provided to you on which you can position your display in the session area of the convention center. Please confirm with me that you will be providing a display at the conference. Other information needed regarding this project: (1) Please send or e-mail up to five photos of your project no later than April 5, 2010, to me at mdodsworth(a�cityoflakewood.us, so they can be used during the awards presentation. � (2) Please provide me with the name of the person who will be accepting the award at the conference banquet. � (3) For those not already attending the conference, additional tickets to the award banquet may be purchased directly at www.wipatoday.org for$40.00 each. (4) An on-site phone contact is Brit Kramer at 360-481-5010 (cell). � � (5) If you would like a press release prepared for the media following the event, please contact WRPA directly. Thank you for submitting this outstanding project for recognition. Sincerely, . Mary Dodsworth �. � WRPA Awards Chair 253-983-7741 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4405�th Ave S.E.,Suite 202 • Lacey,WA 98503 • Phone: (360)459-9396 . Toll Free:(888)459-0009 • Fax:�360)459-4160 • wrpa@wrpatoday.org • wwwwrpatoday.org . � Washing`�on Recreation � � & Park Association Susie Bressan Leslie Betlach Todd Black City of Renton 1055 South Grady Way Renton, WA 98057 Deax Ms. Bressan, Ms. Betlach and Mr. Blacic: Thanlc you fox nominating the Gene Coulson Memorial Park Plant Species Identification Walk Brochure for a 2010 WPRA Spotlight Best Park/Trail Map Award. Unfortunately, this year, your nomination was not selected for the Spotlight Best Park/Trail Map Award, but it was chosen to be honored with a Citation of Merit. The Citation certificate will be mailed in early May and serves.to acknowledge the achievements of your organization. The WRPA Awards Committee is comprised of the District Chairs and WRPA Officers. They spent a great deal of time reviewing all of the nominations and supporting materials. We are fortune to work in a professional field featuring so many outstanding projects and programs. The choice for each award was difficult. . Should you have any questions about the selection process or how the final award decisions were determined, please e-mail your question to me at mdodswoi-th(a�citvoflakewood.us and I will do my best to share with you how the committee made its very hard choices. Again,thanlc you for participating in the nomination process. Sincerely, . Mary Dodswort WRPA Award C ir 253-983-7741 ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4405 7th Ave S.E.,Suite 202 • Lacey,WA 98503 • Phone:(360]459-9396 Toll Free:18881459-0009 • Fax: 13601459-4160 • wroa(a?wroatodav orQ • www wroatodav orQ • • . �- •. 1 .. • � •:� �, � � � ..11 • • • • � �'�� y r �. �� t+�`� .. . - . ' �"� � b }� ;X* � ,�s; � . '4 r� �.�� . �.t Z � � �, �� .ri �{',.' ` O �r C� _ , r � S � �� ;� . ' . � T � Y �. , P f y ^� & +� —'� � O �?� s,� � 1 '�� , . � �`t`�,' t � ky � � . . � "'L� ..r �� '� � ` C'D �, '��" � * _ � � • � � �� ,�� ° '�' . a , � � � �� ri.=�r`��` "* ��`�� '�. �� , . � � � . I��I �� , :�� , � � �� ' � . .. r. � � � c � .� � ��,� � �«'.�� r;; , . �� ,; „�.. .,, . . �..� � O �`��''• ��'�� ,1� - � ��+ � ,� " " � U; � • "� • .�""`. ^ � a � �r , �,� ,� �. : � r �'r'�"` � � _ --�� , v � � � ° �� Cy � . � `� ` � `� � ....�� ``, �` u � � � � �� .. k�� .r k � � � � � � �� j � *1�`.'ad 4h� • ♦��„� � ,� " * '. w� � ; � � F "�y � + # +��, C � � *, �4 � ' I� �� . .� °� �, ''� '�`�.� a w j�� \ �+�� 'w� � r ,y��' ` :. �'`� �_ � � � � �� +��"� � ;r � 2 15 Overview #34- WESTERN RED CEDAR The Plant Species Identification Walk uses a system of small signs to identify (Thuja plicata) plant species in Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park.The plants identified are Reaching over 200 feet,this evergreen tree has either native or exotic species, and are typical of plants used in landscape slender drooping branchlets which are set with design throughout the Northwest. Plants idenfified include trees, shrubs, dark green scale-like leaves that form a flat, and groundcovers.The system is meant to be of general interest as well as graceful, lacy spray.The cones are 1/2 inch across an instructional aid. and cinnamon brown. It is nafive to coastal northern California and north to Alaska and inland �-tsR�� to Montana. t �*,a '��-. #1 -OREGON GRAPE (Mahonia aquifolium)One < of several species of Oregon Grape,this shrub grows � #35-COPPER BEECH to six feet tall with an erect habit.The spiny leaves � � (Fagus sy/vafica Atropunicea'J are evergreen, and the flowers grow in long,yellow . This Beech tree grows into a wide oval, 70 to clusters,followed by blue-black fruit. Native from 80 feet tall, and spreads to 70 feet. Leaves Northern California to British Columbia. emerge dark purple and fade to a purple- t green during the summer. 1 � II Y� � #2-JAPANESE RED PINE ' �4 �II (Pinus densiflora) #36-DOLGO CRABAPPLE Ma/us X'Do/ o' A tree growing to 120 feet high,with a trunk This fruit tree rows 15 to 20 feet tall,with� ) 3 to 4 feet in diameter when mature. Bark g is reddish and scaling. Needles are in pairs, spread of about 15 feet. Its fragrant,two inch falling every third year. In Japan, it's widely white flowers bloom early, and develop into cultivated for timber production and as an very ornamental, brilliant crimson fruit about ornamental tree. Native to Japan, Korea and 1.5"across. parts of China and Russia. �-k k� �� _ ' �. �°' - �. �'�� ' � #37-SILVER POPLAR ,.•� i ��' -� r� � , ;� 'lll (Populus a/ba 'Nivea') �� -� � ` Walking Distances il I � A fast growing tree which reaches 30 to 50 °�#��h f.w °;t �._v�,� .5=��i; eird Island to Kidd l/alley: 0.3 miles �,� �_ ,p�^,#x feet in height.The five inch long leaves are ;�_ ,v:,;�:,;; Kidd I/a1/eytoSailingClub: 0.3miles white and wooly underneath, and flicker s�.��-";��°�: Sailing Club to North Gate: 0.5 miles �,.. �,,�. E,4. green and white in the wind. �� _-��R`�`:� � . � J��:4a'°, a��-�1 e:w;w�`t,:-.� � �� «a- * e �-3 ��- -- -- - - F 9.� �. � �, �.. �' '_ �`�t-�� -�z -.� z� '' � :��r".�� - ��.x,�'��`��'.��5`_` �"--^�. _� . x ,-,�"f � ��'�7�`� '�� ?�'��"�� `�"r�`� � �� 8� . �� --�':�`'� ��' .t ��`� '�,��-�''� ��.�-4 .� _ �.,�.� ,.�- � "=ai."' +� � ��.p�� . ��a'u=... � -�� g� � # �„,�� . � g �,g�� kx ':� �',�"� �'"� �' -x ��" � :�.. �R I �y � _x�"�s. --��,.F�q� _, .- _'"�,��"`�'��. '`Y �', a��'_ � -� .LLY '�` :,.-�- � p . � : AQ "'° �� `�n` � ��;��,r � �-��'�L ��' '� �� '� -+t/ �� e��.��`� � � �� tr- �,�� -,,�� -�� FS�� '��s�,.� y �` '� �-�� r� �* :r.. �� ` �,�. ..�r' � � �"„z �, ,y , � d ,_-E..r � �...;F! -,�,.:.:�"".— � '�,�p �i,S � ""��,: '�.: =�� `�a _,,� �"_ � _-..v __..�—.,,._ '�.� �, °� `2Q �-��g; R� � �:=� ��"'-.,.,,�,�� a �p► � �,�` � � � ��;,,,-- 9 � � � �- -� � __--�� .,-�„'., "--4- r+._.�""...,,� ` 3 .e�,r `,�"'.�- r�,«�� ___.._..-�...�..___ "` ''` 4�`�=-�,=� �e' � ____�3Q _ _'..�"''`� ' , '�#31-QUAKING ASPEN 14 3 ..,� (Populus tremu/oides) #3-SUGAR MAPLE(Acer saccharumJ " This fast growing tree ranges in height from 20 to A deciduous tree normally reaching a height � �s 60 feet. Known for its leaves which tremble in the of 60 plus feet.The branches have an upward slightest wind,the Quaking Aspen is unique with its sweep,with leaves 3 to 6 inches across. Fall flattened entire petiole, or leaf stem.The trunk and colors are spectacular,from yellow to orange/ limbs are smooth and pale greenish gray. It prefers red.The dense, hard wood is prized for wet soils and full sun, and primarily spreads via root bowling pins and basketball courts,and its sap colonies.The fall color is brilliant yellow. Native to is the best for maple syrup. Native to the forests North America,from Alaska to eastern Canada,and of eastern North America. south into Mexico. #32-COMMON SNOWBERRY � (Symphoricarpos albus) An upright,finely branched shrub reaching � #4-LAURUSTINUS(Viburnum tinusJ 6 feet tall.The flowers are pink which develop An evergreen shrub which grows 6 to 12 into white fruit up to one-half inch in diameter, feet tall.The dark reen 2 to 3 inches lon , and are considered toxic.The fruit remains f '�``"� g g throughout the winter. Native to North America. ` � oval leaves are leathery and rolled under at the edges.Tight clusters of pink buds open � �; � � to white fragrant flowers,while the metallic ��, '+�`'� �";��- ��`�u blue berries last through summer. Native to I #33-SHADBLOW SERVICEBERRY Amelpnthier cpnddensis southern Europe, especially the � � Mediterranean region and northern Africa. A suckering shrub or small tree, usually with multiple upright stems,to 25 feet #5-MANZANITA tall.The early spring flowers are white and (qrctostpphylos X medid) a� '', '' , showy,and the small round fruit are dark -_ >, red or purple. Its native habitat is wet bogs An evergreen low shrub growing to 4 - �� --.� or swamps,from eastern North America. feet high. Rust red branches sprout __. dark green leathery leaves. Native to the Pacific Coast of North America from San Mateo County,California, "`'' north to Alaska. '��_:��E �_�,°. >-�:._ };�~�: {',;��.,_. ...' 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" �--� I �_ �. _. < .�.�. _ -�„" _ ~�`-_ -=-.e.,,, __. ,t=a.e-.a� - --.-..----30^e,`--"`"`o� . "`^-�.,,�,..._ ._...,. i - ------ #6 GIANT SEQUOIA 4 13 (Sequoiadendron giganteumJ # '� � This evergreen is one of the tallest �-' �#28-BALD CYPRESS(Taxodium disdchumJ trees,growing 3 to 5 feet a year,to The Bald Cypress is a deciduous conifer which a height of 200 feet or more.The �� -� typically grows SO to 70 feet tall.The feathery branches grow straight out from the yellowish-green foliage turns to orange/cinna- trunk with branchlets hanging down. mon-brown in the fall. Native to the southern Scale-like leaves are pointed,feather- United States, it is the state tree of Louisiana. like and about 1 inch long with small round cones. It is native to scattered � - groves in the western Sierra Nevada Range, California. r, { #7- WISCONSIN WEEPING WILLOW ' #29-EUROPEAN LARCH(Larix deciduaJ ,�. . Salix b/anda 'Niobe' ,.��,. ( A deciduous conifer reachin 75 to 100 feet '��. . � g 4 � Growing rapidly to 40 to SO feet high, tall.The leaves are needle like and light this tree spreads wider than its height. green and turn bright yellow in the fall.The � The leaves are bluish-green, broad and small,woody, roundish cones stand erect � elongated in shape. Weeping Willows on the branches. Native to the mountains of find their best design use as single trees central Europe. near a stream or lake. It is nafive to most of North America. � '"� "w #30- WESTERN HEMLOCK (Tsuga heterophyllaJ A large evergreen conifer, growing to 200 feet tall. Mature trees have a pyramidal crown and lacy foliage that droops at the ends of its _ ��=�:' branches. Abundant small cones hang on the y5 `R�`�' _ branch tips. Native to the Pacific Coast from r��y� `�'¢� �' :ys��P Alaska south to Northern California, and inland � �'�� ` to northern Idaho and Montana. '` _ ��: : :-> �i;-,.;��: >;,,=,r,. ,�,, �� " �� ,�w� �>.: _,� s.-.� eT'£ --_� . �, 2 ,,,, �e�ry� ', w � � '�:� � � � , s s¢'� e � + � � ��,� � � ��'�' � r � �a ��-�-��. "��' �- ��{T a�'"� ��- �t�.� ; ce-�4 � '�� F`�s§ "'es,.k�`p;��.'��} �',.��`��-�.--� �' �'� �-� � '�T'" , *�: � , -, � .�r � �_g, .�.i'„'�. �� -_x � ��' � F s� � i � . . �! 3� ` �?' �'�$5��'x" � "�'� �-'3` -' . �'e ' -_ _ !r - '; - „.. '� - P"� r$ �'�� _�•J".��'ba _ ,�- :$�`- . _ _ ,a-. �m ,�� r P ,� , � �--� ��" � ' - �T�S� i S'�^ s$' - jg �-eSt -s�• � � � � � � '��,a �� -,i+e � � � a p�� (�_ g ��'.... ��E3. � +g s�a. ' .,�T- g '�'�r°d� � � �3 � Y,^x. J � "� -�;-- --_�-.��` �� ,�L-i P.� } �..,++"*�""�y�� -`.��K� ,�-.. � ,�j{(Jy{ Y ".� � f's' _,� � � ��' �'-• Q �=+' ��g - /� `� .3 �'- #a- ��f �.�'X"r` �� "'�-,� — [+�.._.,.,....,�5 ." ry � __ �� ,,,-^'_ �'�� .�,��#a�.y,N� -_„� sr,c �/" �'_»_ ��.o,�� .. z - 30 _ -�'r��,.'`�' h � �� '+�,s;� i" �`,�p;�� '�� 12 5 ��, � ,}a=�, ' ; , ��;�I'�� #25- TULIP TREE(Liriodendron tulipifera) � ,► '�� #8-KOBUS MAGNOLIA �.�°�:°� This is one of the largest hardwood trees of the �� eastern United States,growing to a height of 90 (Mpgnolid kobus) feet,with a trunk diameter up to 10 feet. Growth Having a rounded form,this deciduous f is fairly rapid,and they prefer deep rich, moist tree reaches 25 to 30 feet high and has a • soil.The leaves are an unusual shape, and the slow rate of growth.The fragrant flowers flowers are upright with a tulip form. are 4 inches or less in diameter and either pink or pure white. Nafive to Japan. �#26-ROYAL AZALEA (Rhododendron schlippenbachii) e'�''�`��' * #9-CHINESE CHESTNUT A deciduous shrub with a slow growth rate , (Castanep mollissimaJ reaching a height of six to eight feet. It produces The Chinese Chestnut reaches a height large,fragrant pink flowers early in summer, and spread of about 40 feet,with a and its fall foliage has an attrative mix of yellow, coarse texture.The flower odor is orange and red leaves. Royal Azalea is the considered offensive to some.The tree dominant understory of Korean hillside forests, can be grown for its nuts or for shade. and is native to eastern Asia. It does well in urban settings. Native to � ' �' ��;� " I � #27-CATTAIL(Typhp Ipfifolid) East Asia. A hardy perennial reed often called ` Bullrush or Cat-O-Nine Tails,the Cattail is found in marshy areas throughout the world. The dense brown velvety spike #10-BIGLEAF HVDRANGEA is made up of closely packed, petalless (Hydrangea aspera 'Macrophylla') flowers. This deciduous shrub grows to 12 feet high.The leaves are 4 to 10 inches :*:-.��'y�%.:.. long. It flowers profusely in mid to late r:<.�:::. ::�:, summer in many colors and shades ��,^'`;�::-=m�:��='�a ranging from blue to purple or pink. � '�;�F�i; This hydrangea is nafive to Japan. �'`� ��.=y�=�:�,::. � l��w��.� _�� ,. "�'�;:=v`x x��?;�; .., ''.>`�,�: �,�'''� � ��< �� . (�6' �� .� �`,�' ) � �,� h� - .'e'il v � �� z�� _ � - �� r _� � //t � �7 �� -P� �-�a � � _ `2,rr �°'�ym� �" � _°s - e* . ..�, - y�''s ��,z rr C}� �; ��- � �a;e:x � R t- Fs,�� '�;,'" ��a+ �-`' �^s� m `�#` � '^�,�a '" s .�� C} �'> �,-� F a - � ,r� - � . * � �$�'- &'� �'�- � - °�- � :g, '��.. ,'x-` _ _a .,+E.,�a ,� � x��,g� r .'��"" �- .�4 �� } e,�,'- - 4 :+ a, � - �y�� .�� r'�r, �' � �-:�sa�' r .� __` � f i� '�3+`c� '�d"�`"��_,g'"�,_ '��+ .zp�_ "�,�� '.�g_ �'s."��g� ��,;� °4� - ��f*� a.�r _ ,*.�m"`� Ta.r� � _ 4 � .. � p� s�%,�` ��% p 'fi � : �,�'�-�t�z�,� �� , , ' , -�,�• �. _,✓'�..y � m � � .�€y -•r �S �ki z7� ^*�` { } -.�-r"'� .t-":''"'. �� L �� .��` . � � ' ' t- �� `�; �� '„�,,,,•+"«' r.�.-r'-_ ,�� ~�� g- '� ;�r -x��, 3g- 3�� N_ "r- `��''^�,�u� _ ,�g �, m ��s r='.- `^�.,��_ '+i+r»a. .«w. 19 30 '" '-<._�_-- __., ,�` __ _�.�-" ta, � 6 � �c 11 ; #11 - YELLOWWOOD #22-EUROPEAN BEECH(Fagus sy/vaficaJ Y.. � (C/adrastis lutea) A large,graceful shade tree to 60 feet tali by � This is a slow growing tree reaching 35 40 feet wide, but much larger in favorable feet high with a broad rounded canopy. conditions.There are many cultivars, including The leaves are 8 to 12 inches wide, purple or variegated leaves, or with weeping brilliant green in summer,vibrant yel- branches.The small nuts attract wildlife, and low in fall. Flowers grow in long fragrant the glossy green leaves turn red-brown in the white clusters only after the tree is fall. mature.The Yellowwood is one of the rarest trees of eastern North America, found in Kentucky,Tennessee and ` North Carolina. � �.,..��_ �� ,�.i �' >,� �, . #12-ORANGE DAYLILY - (Hemerocallis fu/va) =�/ #23-STAGHORN SUMAC(Rhus iyphinaJ This beautiful orange flower extends on a A large open shrub or small tree,with a coarse tex- three foot stalk. It is very fragrant in early ture and fast growth rate.The fruit forms distinc- summer and blooms from early summer tivie red clusters at the tips of the branches,while to late autumn.This daylily is drought the fall leaf foliage is very showy,from yellow to tolerant,and can be invasive. Native to orange to red. Native to midwestern and eastern China. North America. #24-JAPANESE ROSE(Rosa rugosa) This hardy wild rose is well suited to the Pacific Northwest climate, and grows well in sea-shore environments.The sweetly scented flowers are used = + to make pot-pourri in Japan and China, where it has � - been cultivated for about 1,000 years. It is native to �e4�=:';'i`�==` �` the coast,often on sand dunes, in eastern Asia. �., j�4£,.;. !R �3�,� � � _ �w � [r` :;�^g�,.��:. } 1� �� - �t j s� 'H i� �z , < ,,-�`za �s F ��5.af�._ � v�4.,en f � _� �_.€R { ,�� -,�, �z '�. y ��o,s,e - , � , 5' -f -: �- �� { �p ��I # � �a�� _�_� �_ .{u�z � 9 � - 3 �' - m r _ ' x. '� �p ,a- '"-� �.� '�^� � , '�� r °'_ r � r�°�,�� ,�xr s a€�c,� ss� � _�, �. „w�.�- .,,�'� �;�,*'� � !? ,h' � �, P .� � °: ��`a � �,� , �� .� �, �� '�� „ ;�,a- �: ��«�-.— �� „�-�.� � -- "�"�,� z�� g- - 7� `� rs- cc,�g � � � aa, � �� x .a� t ,,g. '� r {y .. � .�°m'� . �°" �y,�s._� � _s ��."��' �,� �,�t.- €`°�� - � °� � ' � - .� ��'p�°, �� V ��'.p x'�x �_:� X .�`�"�'�a'��-�' fl�� -`�a n*� _.�..� ,_ ._.. � ,� �z,� ,_.�'"'� } Q� � c�g.a ,�, ._� ��c.�'�' `�--.-�t.� .a; y��„,e s_� - � '`�. .- �,,,.-'"'�,r �+�,..,y a � fi�` �`�.�- - A ' ,` �-.,•�--- �' -�'"�'P� '��' n �� a� s, �� ' ��,�� - .� {..-�' _--^'_-^'"- �, � � �, � � �� .� ,- � �� y �� '�, s: '��p�� ;�,.�" �� , �y '��.-., �' ��•XJ - �""' _ — — — .,r.�:=-,.- � ---�-�,_,,,� _ �...� � - � Y9„�30 _ ! _�;.-- 10 7 #20-PRIVET HONEYSUCKLE �� #13-ORIENTAL SYCAMORE (Lonicera pileata) �� =�> '"�` ', (Platanus orientalis) An evergreen shrub with a spreading � `K -�� '= This large spreading tree grows habit and stiff, horizontal branches, ,� quickly to a maximum height of reaching two feet tall and eight feet 100 feet.The tree is naturally found wide. When the branches touch the - � i �� along streams and floodplain river- ground,they root and slowly spread �;�� ' beds. It is the dominant park and over time. Flowers are fragrant and street tree in Iran. Native from the small, and the violet-blue berries are Balkans to Iran. brilliant in winter. Native to China. ,�. ' ,� � �'� #21 -ITALIAN STONE PINE(Pinus pinea) . Also known as the Umbrella Pine,this tree has been cultivated for over 6,000 years for its pine #14-SAWlEAFZELKOV�1 nuts. It is slow growing to about 60 feet high, with (Zelkovp serrptp) a characteristic umbrella-like shape. Native to the Mediterranean region. This deciduous tree grows up to 60 feet tall. It is vase shaped in youth, but develops ascending branches with age. It has been used as a replacement for the American Elm, as it is less susceptible to Dutch Elm ��'� Disease. Native to Japan, Korea, eastern China and Taiwan. �'° =-, _��";. ?y��::` ; s� �:� '� � `�e� ;� �� , r,r �'', ��f� � c `�- �"-. t��- � , ¢ _ �,_'_ � A -.3`� s_ _�.�'. [f .�, ��;_e:= ' 4 � . -- -�• �� - . j � _ , � �c. _ f h�-�-"i }, 4 t � � �� — � _� �� .e�` �.' f �"' � �`` � � � �'� �„�,� �� t r� � . NA ,�n �,�, � r_,M ��zx � - , �� s� �- ' ' -� '� .�z ` _ --'`y^r :a� �� . �s�''s: '�° �, ";�'`� �` '-�� r� �- _ �_-�s- � �� - � �� C3' � ,-M(< � �R� ' '� �'�e � *�� °�"�� 6j rt s �J•'�� , . -_,�, '�'�«--� _ � '��`._.�.8-�x2�`P� - ��-��'--��°'� ��4`�a �" � �,��'� ,%, _>"�c -�� R � � /1 � . �Y. �� ;-,z��",..� -a;�� q ''�,�' x '�, ,'��` p$�� ° �: _-�, ., s,,_ -.... � � .+�"�� 4d _' � �� gt�-:a �pe'�� .�� m� �a � -d. �e,�Y�' � ':�� ' �'�`+ �+°•�'�`�..r� �� . > �` �-x�� °a�, t,"�,� m,..�—"''-'`�� ..-.-f'-^'`r _ � , { � �s � � � � �2ti � ��; r '� -'�-'`` �'" `� � � ��. � g ;�� `�_�.;.,,,•*'�'I+ � s�.:.: �, . t�.� ..: �`''''�ti ��"f,�„�„ � � � Y 4T d �� _''�� `~-`'—_��--.�,a , �._ .._ � _� 39 30 _ —��. � � g :. ,.,;s;�.. 9 � �1'r� ... y �- t _"` �- � ` #17-RIVER BIRCH Betu/a ni ra #15-CANYON LIVE OAK >' ; r ��". - � g � t (Quercus chrysolepis) This is a deciduous tree growing to 70 This is an evergreen tree that grows feet tall,with variable bark,from dark to 40 feet tall.The leaves of this gray-brown to creamy pinkish-white, exfoliating in curly papery sheets. Its na- oak can be toothed or smooth, tive habitat is wet ground,from the mid- sometimes on the same tree.They west and eastern United States south to are dark green on top and fuzzy northern Florida and east Texas. gold-white underneath. It is found in a variety of environments from Oregon to Mexico,and provides habitat for a large variety of wild- ' life. #18-KATSURA TREE �' , i`�t _ . (Cercidiphyllum japonicum) A deciduous tree reaching up to 100 feet in ' ,� __. . the wild, it has male and female flowers on =. #16-RED OSIER DOGWOOD �"=�;'��_ separate trees. It flowers in April before the (Cornus sto/oniferp) leaves unfold. The leaves are red in spring, A vigorous shrub with a loose, green during the summer and yellow, broad-spreading habit, growing orange or red in the fall. It is native to Japan up to 8 feet high. In the winter its and China. - red twigs stand out,and in spring it has creamy white flowers.This dogwood can be found along the banks of streams or other riparian habitats. Native from Alaska across �� ';;�' #19-SAL4L (Gaultheria shallonJ Canada,down to Mexico. � �I� j I� � A leathery leaved shrub that prefers � moist shady conditions, but tolerates some sun exposure.The small white or pinkish flowers are urn shaped.The bluish-black berries were an - important food resource of coastal �� Native Americans. Native to western 4��` �''`��g North America. .�;_. 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",� _.Fl y b� ..'� �„�� s��- r �i°�"� �4 §�r- c�- �r ,� ��,�a _ 3 _.N«� .. ��Mr�.r�a � "S_ Vr"'. $11 � r' � .�.�4 �$� �' - +^ f4.�}a�*�. _ . .` r�,.,�.+"'..-'r .. � � � � _ �� ^� �N »„�.� ��+-_x j 4��„'°ma.. � ; ._ 9'w� �"4..,.�x - .,.g - - _"�'s r [� � � ; �'_� ��... ��-s€s' „+'�r�` �r• ��.��/.r �Y` ,.,.-a� � !�S 'k::�"� � �� ,�-" - � TyJT �te `^--�_--s,-a._� �,.4�.- ,� __ _ Y9_ 30 __.�,.�-�'_-�' _-,�_�_� i Page 1 °�1 ess �ournal Csea�le)� ' for free?�5erv��es. et So�d�usin �Not Registered? ist �' 'Th��.Sld�'� —��j @1{embers:_�-4;,5� . 1 � �geattie)-�a��'2018 ' Pug�Sound Business Jou e�coW n • �� Iseattl sto�i sl26 01 912 �` t'u t B°u°d"�1 (` ('� ��1 Y+�,� �-�n�Sg LC1t��K----g� . �� Ma�h 26.2010 @ FridaY� onY. � �ns�der Rentori s waterfr '� �h achtslea�n��TOm � pUget S��nd Business Journal{Seattie) e w��n�on�riper Ctu�es ab0 �rdluxurY y er cruises an�ke VV�hmgton a catered�" ses to set sa�in M Y on.� a to the Eastside,offering �i,�,nercrui etouristseas ��ightlake in time foT t1� vent� i�'s to eX4a" we11 as Coming 3� w aterwa�Crut ue��E-"_��p for thebn�ch andhapPY hour�row�,� a�ursdaY,��y��'d Satu��Y er y company also plans cn�ises , ..- - d chart acht _, e based cruise an Saturday evemngs. _ . � � ' The Seattt - _.._... . _.... .... ,, e Friday�d to$b9. .... . .. ._ , efrom$33 -._. _... cTuises an sam y,�ll rang __._.... _ }�epending on the cruise,casts _..._ _ . ..._. _. __ _ .. ... _ . � _.�. ._.._ y, . ......�.. .. - �bscribe��' �h�s article is for Paid S . `, , ' � , . � m( `��_"_"C,�J � ��'��Q � , .°W" A: , � � O �'�s = � . � o ° r�' � ��y �� Annua/ Vo/unteer Recognifi'on Banquet _ . ��s�t a Thursday, April 29 �� -��= .y�, ��.,.- , z� Doors open at 5:45 p,m. �� ., Dinner at 6:15 p.m. Renton Senior Acfi'vity Center (2118urnett Avenue NorthJ � i��'iY"i�°;�p��4y' ' � 1� ( +�,i, j rj�'M{'"i`�11 I ,�y� �1 �,t. . r �IF � + �a�,... ` . . � � ♦� p ,% � �+� _�`,. _, \ City of Rentan Volunteer Program � 1055 South Grady Way Renton,WA 98057 You and a guest are invited to join us for a special evening of appreciafion ta hanor your service and contribution to the City of Renton. Volunteer caterers and staff members will prepare and serve a delicious dinner featuring BBQ chicken, macarani &cheese, baked beans, coie siaw, roll, and apple pie. The program and recognition will be hasted by Mayor Denis Law. Evening entertainment includes a slide show of Rentan volunteers and a special perfarmance of"Aunt Dotfie's Caba- ret"featuring Aunt Dattie and pianist Aaron Buckner. Email yaur R.S.V.P.to mbeitner�rentonwa.gav ar call Community Services at 425-430-6600, by Thursday,April 22. Please advise at time of R.S.V.P. if you have a vegetarian meal preference. ' Renton turns on charm - Travel - The Olympian - Olympia, Washington Page 1 of 4 ' �r °.�.� This is a printer friendly version of an article from the The Olympian. To print this article open the file menu and choose Print. [Back Published April 1 l, 2010 Renton turns on charm THE OLYMPIAN One of life's lessons is to keep an open mind, so we are encouraging you to discard your stereotypes of Renton. The city of Renton has devoted serious effort and money to revitalize its downtown, so a trip on Interstate 5 can provide for an entertaining day. With a little luck, you'll see primer-green Boeing 737 fuselages on the train, arriving from Wichita for final assembly at The Boeing Co.'s Renton plant. Employees turn out about 350 planes a year. They were a stone's throw away as we entered the downtown Renton History Museum. In 1853, the Duwamish Indians lived here in 28 permanent villages, the largest located where the Renton Shopping Center now stands. In its early days, coal, logs and bricks were the economic staples of this city, we learned at the museum. Renton Clay Works (1901-1992, under various names) was once the world's largest brick manufacturer. The "When Coal Was King" e�ibit includes coal extraction tools, head lamps such as the STAR What Cheer Tool Co. Sunshine Cap Lamp with a drip collar, and a DuPont dynamite box. But the e�ibit that might draw the most attention is a large chunk of the neon Roxy Theatre sign. The decades-old Roxy was bought by Arif Azhar in 1998 and was the only theater in the state that featured East Asian movies, until it closed in 2001. A brief walk around the corner from the museum and you're in Uptown Glassworks, one of the largest hot shops in Washington. Twenty glassblowers work here on a regular basis; the shop represents 65 artists with their creations for sale. One http://www.theolympian.com/2010/04/11/v-print/12023 97/renton-turns-on-... 4/12/2010 Renton turns on charm - Travel - The Olympian - Olympia, Washington Page 2 of 4 ' '�rrr�' `�'' ' memorable experience is participating in the year-round Blow Your Own classes, where participants work with pre-specified items and get a tutorial in the hot shop. Even children can participate in those classes. A short walk down the street is Jet City Espresso, the anti-Starbuck's. The former gas station is a gathering place for locals to hang out and for inquisitive visitors to check out an eye-opening assortment of collectibles. The outside collection of used ... whatever ... probably drives city leaders nuts. But this quirky spot helps put the area on the map. Small shops are congregated around the intersection of Third and Main streets, including Renton Western Wear. Its general manager Jerry Kavesh is the third generation in charge. His grandfather started a general merchandise business, but Kavesh's mother shifted it into a full-fledged Western shop with a traditional approach. "The company reinvents itself every three or four years. Today, the world is so small that what you see in one part of the world shows up in Western style almost instantly," Kavesh said. The Seattle-based Uwajimaya, which opened its fourth store last summer in Renton, is not in downtown, but don't leave it off your list. A colorful papier mache dragon dangles from the ceiling of the store in Renton Village as if guarding the huge selection of food and gifts from Asia and beyond. Uwaj imaya has the largest selection of Asian candies in the Northwest as well as sake and microbrews and seafood, including Maine lobsters, catfish, steamed octopus and Idaho-raised tilapia. It's fun to browse colorful and unusual vegetables, including some from Hawaii. Check out the Japanese mountain potato, taro root, chrysanthemum leaves and Korean white radish from Mexico. "What we strive for is the quality and freshness of our products," said store director Don Sakaim. "We're not just a specific ethnic store. Our diversity might be surprising to people, Be sure to wander other aisles, too, finding spicy prawn crackers, pork rinds, Wasabi peanuts, snow fungus, dozens of teas (roasted dandelion, Solomon's seal, roasted barley) and vintage favorites such as Barnum's Animal Crackers. http://www.theolympian.com/2010/04/11/v-print/1202397/renton-turns-on-... 4/12/2010 ' Renton turns on charm - Travel - The Olympian - Olympia, Washington Page 3 of 4 � � � Take a picnic lunch to 57-acre Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park on 5,400 feet of south Lake Washington shoreline. Attractions on the former coal dump include an eight -lane boat launch and two restaurants: Kidd Valley and Ivar's. Adjacent to the park is The Landing, a 46-acre, $300 million urban mixed-use village with national and local retail stores. Side-by-side are the 14-screen Regal Cinema and Five Guys Burgers, a highly praised eatery. Burgers are made to order and the large serving of hand-cut french fries is a good way to end your trip. Maggie Savage and Sharon Wootton are travel writers and authors of the book"Off the Beaten Path: Washington." Heron Haven The idea of dozens of great blue herons with 6-foot wingspans doing mating rituals, building nests and raising young in a tree-top rookery can be hard to visualize. But that's the magic in Renton's Black River Riparian Forest, dozens of acres protected by Herons Forever as a buffer against development.Two years ago, there were 130 nests; in 2009, there were only half that, most likely because of eagles preying on young blue herons to feed their own young. "This spring, the herons came in later than usual, perhaps because of last year's predation," said birdwatcher Carol Schulz. Fortunately for the herons, the eagles' nearby nest went away with its branch, which broke off and fell. But the eagles remain in the area. "Maybe this is the break they need to build their numbers again," Schulz said of the herons. "Until today, we were not sure the heronry would last. Time will tell." Trees leafed out a month ahead of schedule so the nests are not as apparent as they usually are, but visitors can see herons flying in and out and hear the racket of the young herons. The public can walk into sight of the herons. Bring binoculars and go to www.heronsforever.or� for directions. If You Go Renton is the state's 1 lth-largest city with more than 80,000 residents. It's home to The Boeing Co., a waterfront Seahawks practice facility, 13 miles of trails, the first owner- operated IKEA built in America and Jimi Hendrix's burial site at Greenwood Memorial Park. http:l/www.theolympian.com/2010/04/11/v-print/1202397/renton-turris-on-... 4/12/2010 Renton turns on charm - Travel - The Olympian - Olympia, Washington Page 4 of 4 ' � � �, Renton Chamber of Commerce: 300 Rainier Ave. N., 425-226-4560; www.Gorenton.com; overlooks the Boeing plant and runway. Pick up a road map. Boeing Store: 635 Park Ave. N., 425-237-1177; authentic Boeing merchandise and collectibles. Five Guys Burgers (at The Landing): 910 N. l Oth Place, 425-228-2286 Jet City Espresso: 207 Main Ave. S., 425-235-1529. Renton History Museum: 235 Mill Ave. S., 425-255-2330. Renton Western Wear: 724 S. Third St., 425-255-3922. Uwajimaya: Renton Village, 501 S. Grady Way, 425-277-1635, www.uwajimaya.com. Uptown Glassworks: 230 Main St., 425-228-1849. http://www.theolympian.com/2010/04/11/v-print11202397/renton-turns-on-... 4/12/2010