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Cityscape 2001-05 Visit our Web Site: www.ci.tigard.or.us Hill nnnn ■.■ CM 11111 ri n nn X11111 1111 ■■` © 1111i irn n n n FIFM ■■■■ C I T Y S C A P Vol.XVIV No. 5 The Official Newsletter of Tigard May 2001 Mayor's Corner New hours at the Library Now that tax season is behind us and In response to the recent added! Selections in- "spring has sprung,"it's time to think Community Survey the Li- elude titles such as the about summer activities. The City of brary is pleased to an- ' "Baseball" and the"Jazz" Tigard sponsors three community pounce additional open series by Ken Burns,and events and we hope you consider hours on Friday evenings children's titles such as, adding them to your summer sched- beginning June 1.Instead "Bug's Life"and"101 u e.I of closing at 5 p.m.,the Li- Dalmatians." The Li- Tigard Balloon Festival will be brary will stay open until - brary is adding addi- June 15,16 and 17 at Cook Park. 9 p.m.These hours will be tional DVD titles and will There will be early morning balloon implemented on a trial ba- soon have CD audio launches all three days along with en- sis. Also,the library is planning to books available for checkout. tertainment and balloon night glows offer a variety of different programs If you'd like more information,please on Friday and Saturday evenings. on Friday evenings. contact Library Director Margaret Other activities will include carnival While visiting the library you may Barnes at(margaret@ci.tigard.or.us) rides,pancake breakfasts and a car wish to browse the DVD collection. or 503-639-4171,ext.263. show. More than 100 new titles have been Broadway Rose Theater will begin their 10th season in June. Plays Notice of Budget Committee Meetings scheduled for the summer are: The Phantom, The Odd Couple, The The City of Tigard Budget Committee include discussions on the use of Taffetas,Snow White and the Seven will meet Monday,April 30,2001, State revenue sharing funds. Future Dwarfs,and Robin Hood. Broadway 6:30 p.m.,at the Fire Department meetings to discuss the 2001/02 bud- Rose will also offer two drama camps Meeting Room located at 8935 SW get proposal are scheduled for May 7, for kids. Burnham Street,Tigard. The Com- May 14 and May 21 in the Fire De- The Old Fashion 4th of July Cele- ! mittee is meeting at the Burnham partment Meeting Room. bration,is a family event at the Street Fire Department building this y year because of renovation activities All meetings are open to the public. Tigard High School. This event fea- at Cit facilities. Copies of the 2001/02 proposed bud- tures music,kids'games and light y get will be available between the snacks in addition to the outstanding The purpose of the meeting is to re- hours of 8 a.m.and 5 p.m.at the fireworks display after dusk. ceive the 2001/02 budget message Tigard Water Building located at 8777 Watch for more information in up- from the City Manager and to begin SW Burnham St.,beginning Monday, coming Cityscape issues for these and ' the deliberation of the 2001/02 pro- April 30. other events designed to provide you posed budget. The deliberations will and your family members with sum- mer activity options and a alt V!! tive to watching summer stock TTV!! Bulky Waste Day Saturday,May 5,2001 More details inside.-see page 1 Jim Griffith,Mayor Notice May ACCIT Where: Town Hall at City Hall, 1312 5 SW Hall Boulevard When: Thursday, May 3, 2001, 6:30 — 9:00 p.m. The CIT meeting is cablecast live on the first Thursday on Channel 22,78 or 28 at 7p.m. Replays are shown the following Friday at7p.m.,Saturday at noon and Monday at 10 a.m. on Channel 21 or 30 depending on your cable access. 6:30 p.m. An opportunity to meet one—on—one with staff to ask questions or discuss specific issues. Representatives will be available from the following departments: Administration,Community Development,Engineering,Library,Police and Public Works. (This portion is not aired on cable.) 7:00 p.m. General Session — Aired Live on Cable Channel 2 2, 7 8 or 2 B. Announcements,updates and status reports on current activities,issues and events. 7:20 p.m. Conservation Counts! With the potential for dramatic increases in energy costs,it is important to conserve. What steps is the City taking to reduce energy consumption and costs? What can you do? 7:2 5 P.M. Changing Land Uses - "The Hoop" When an existing business closes and a new one moves in or an existing business expands its use,are there new requirements for parking,access,egress or buffering? How is the decision made to require different standards? 7:3 5 p.m. What Does an Urban Forester Do? The City's Urban Forester,Matt Stine will talk about the various city programs in place to preserve,replace and plant trees. Also what does it take to be a Tree City USA? 7:50 p.m. Break 7:5 5 p.m. The City's Noise Ordinance How does the City's current noise ordinance work? What changes are proposed to modify the ordinance? What will the process be to make changes? 8:25 P.M. Meeting Follow-up and Evaluation CIT members'concerns or questions on other issues. Set the June agenda. 8:40 p.m. Adjourn Bring a friend or neighbor! Ifyou are unable to attend and would like to ha ve your ideas included or ha ve suggestions,please contact Liz Newton at(liz9b tigardorus)or 50,3-E,39-4171, ext.308. 2 Are We Safe? SOLV Down-by-the-Riverside, Saturday May 19 In 1999,the National Crime Preven- Help get Tigard parks ready for summer! tion Council conducted a national survey,called Are We Safe?The sur- Tigard riverside parks will benefit moisture to aid the transplanted rho- vey results showed that most people from community hands-on ac- dodendrons establish worry about crime. Depending on tivities on Saturday,May 19, themselves. the level of the anxiety,this fear of from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. crime can be more debilitating than Gather up some neigh- Cook Park-Tigard's crime itself. bors,friends and fellow • largest developed park is employees and join in the bound on the South by Active community involvement is the Tualatin River. As in one of the best solutions to prevent fun--make that fun and • hard work.These river- past years,volunteers crime. Many of the survey respon- will room soft trails and dents indicated they were willing to side parks belong to the g communiand everyone's remove invasive plants.We ty become more involved in their neigh- help will ty appreciated. will also refresh curbs and borhoods and communities. ballard posts with a new coat of The Crime Prevention Officer often Fanno Creek Park - Meet behind paint. Painting will help to ready the hears from Tigard residents who City Hall to be assigned to an area be- park for the Festival of Balloons and want to maintain the safety and liv- tween Hall Blvd.and Main Street. heavy summer usage. Register at the ability of their neighborhoods. The We will remove blackberry,reed ca- first picnic tables-you'll see the Tigard Police Department offers as- nary grass,weeds and litter to in- signs. sistance in settingNeighborhood crease visibility and open up spaces u p g for native trees and,later,picnic ta- What to bring-Bring gloves to work Watch Programs,which is one of the bles. on any of these projects. If you have most effective crime prevention pro- clippers,shovels or rakes,please grams. Are you ready to start or re- Summerlake Park- Meet at the pic- bring them. Water and snacks will be new a Neighborhood Watch Program nic shelter and then fan out to groom provided. Feel free to bring your in your area? If so,please contact Jim soft trails,lay mulch in the new rho- lunch and enjoy the park after a Wolf,Crime Prevention Officer at dodendron garden and,yes,remove morning workout. r (27047@ci.tigard.or.us)or more blackberries. 503-684-4997,ext.220. To register or for more information, Well-defined and maintained soft please contact Susan Koepping at trails encourage park users to stay on (susank@ci.tigard.or.us)or 503- the trail and not trample tender na- 639-4171,ext.461. Tigard Area Farmers tive plants. Mulching helps maintain Market The Farmer's Market Grand Opening —- -- - -- ---- - Day is Saturday,May 26,8 a.m.- Free Naturescaping Workshops for residents lualatin River 1 p.m. The Market is located at a of the Tualatin River watershed Watershed parking lot on Hall Boulevard,where Greenburg Road turns into Oleson Naturescaping helps protect water Please register Road. quality in the creeks,ponds and before 6 p.m. Special events are planned May 26. wetlands of the Tualatin River water- the Thursday Come to the Market where you can shed. Workshops will be held: before the work- meet your neighbors,shop for -► Saturday,May 12,9 a.m.to 1 p.m. shop;503- early-season fruits and salad greens, at the Tualatin Community Park 797-1842 or garden plants,flowers,salsa,goat Senior Center,8513 SW Tualatin email naturescaping@yahoo.com. cheese,sausages,biscotti,breads, Road,Tualatin Workshops are free,but due to lim- cookies,soaps,bath salts and more! ited space pre-registration is re- For more information contact Market Saturday,June 2,9 a.m.to 1 p.m., quired. Manager Trish Stormont at Nature Park Interpretive Center, Sponsored by the Tualatin River Wa- Tualatin Hills Park and tershed Partners for Clean Water. (tstormont@earthlink.ne�or Recreation District, 15655 SW 503-244-2479. Recr ti Blvd.,Beaverton Hosted by the City of Tualatin and MillTualatin Hills Park and Recreation District -3 - III IIII ��, Illllilllllllll 11I�IIIIII «I � � IIII • News from the Tigard Library 13 125 SW Hall Blvd. Library Events Calendar What if there really 1 May 1 1-2 p.m. "Investing in Uncertain Times"(Reg.req'd/ was no electricity and limit 22)-Puett Rm no water... May 1,9 7-9 p.m. 'Zine Self-Publishing Workshop(Reg.req'd/ Read Into the Forest,the book club limit15)-Puett Rm selection by Jean Hegland,and see May 1,8,15,22,29 7-9 p.m. "Siblings Without Rivalry"(Parts 3,4,5,6,7 of 7) what life might be like. Set in the -Senior Center near-future,this is the story of two May 2 7-8 p.m. Teen Idea Group-Red Rock Creek Rm teenage sisters,living alone in their May 3,10,17,24,31 8:30-10 a.m. Internet Basics(Reg.req'd/limit 3) Northern California forest home, 'i May 5,12,19,26 9-10 a.m. Internet Basics(Reg.req'd/limit 3) struggling to survive amid the col- May 5,12,19 11 a.mNoon Computer Basics(Reg.req'd/limit 3) lapse of technology and society. Join : the discussion,Tues.,May 8,7 to May 5 2-3 p.m. "Naturopathic Allergy Treatment" 9 p.m.in the Puett Room. New (Reg.req'd /limit 22)-Puett Rm members welcome. Call Kate at May 7,14,21 8:30-10 a.m. Internet Basics(Reg.req'd/limit 3) 503-684-6537,ext.285 for information. May 7 7-8:30 p.m. "Weathering the Bear Market"(Reg.req'd/ limit 22)-Puett Rm Experience the Music of May 8,15,22,29 5-6 p.m. Computer Basics(Reg.req'd/limit 3) Chata Addy's Shi-dah May 8 7-9 p.m. Book Club Discussion of Into the Forest Celebrate the 25th anniversary of -Puett Rm Washington County Cooperative Li- May 12 10-11 a.m. "Coyote Tales"-Town Hall braxy Services(WCCLS)with the May 12 1-3 p.m. "Help!I've Looked This Way Since High drums,singing and dancing of School"(Reg.req'd)-Puett Rm Shi-dah! Chata Addy comes from a 4 May 12 1-4 p.m. S.A.T.Practice Exam(Reg.req'd/limit 55) family tradition of master drummers -Town Hall and dancers. Join Chata with his en- semble,Shi-dah,performing an up- Week of May 13 Spring session of Craft Time and Story Time ends beat blend of traditional West African May 14 2-4 p.m. Home-Schooling Summit(Reg.req'd/limit 30) and contemporary world music,Fri., -Puett Rm May 25,3 to 5 p.m.in Fanno Creek May 16 7-8 p.m. Teen Book Group-Teen Area Park behind the Library(in Town May 17 7-9 p.m. "Positive Discipline for Children Ages 5 and Hall if it rains). Stop by for a piece of Up"(Reg.req'd)-Town Hall cake and stay for the celebration! All May 18 Library closed for Staff Development Day ages welcome. May 19 1-2 p.m. S.A.T.Teachback Session(Reg.req'd/limit 55)- Funding for this program has been Puett Rm provided by the NEA(National NATIONAL Endowment for the Arts)andENDOW MENS May 23 7-8 p.m. "Read It Out Loud!"(Reg.req'd/limit 20)- `°"'"`""'S Puett Rm RACC(Regional Arts and Culture Council). May 25 "Fine Amnesty Day" May 25 3-5 p.m. Chata Addy's Shi-dah Drum and Dance 1 Ensemble-Fanno Creek Park May 25 7-9 p.m. Movie Night-Town Hall Friday, May 25 is "Fine Amnesty Day" May 28 Library closed for Memorial Day MonWed. 4-6 p.m. Homework Center-Teen Area Overdue items returned that day : will not be charged overdue fines. =f This applies only to overdue items Some Library programs require registration. returned on May 25,not to out- To sign up, call 503-684-6537,ext.276 standing fees or lost book charges. - 4- Parenting Programs Events for Teens These adult programs are free.Regis- Homework Center of self-publishing as we put together tration is required.Call 503-684-6537, Mon.,Tues.,and Wed.,4 to 6 p.m. a publication of Tigard teen art and ext.276. Teen Area writing. Bring your own work to • ee =11111111 add.Rebecca Gilbert,Director of the Teen Idea Group Independent Publisher's Resource Mon.,May 14,2 to 4 p.m.in the Wed.,May 2,7 to 8 p.m.,Red Rock Center and veteran'zine publisher, Puett Room Creek Room will lead the workshop. Registration join us for an in-depth presentation is required and space is limited;call by veteran home-schooling mom, Teen-Book-Group 503-684-6537,ext.276 to register. Stacey Womack,on the challenges Wed.,May 16,7 to 8 p.m.,Teen Area and joys of home-schooling young S.A.T. Preparation Workshop adults. This workshop will help par- MovieNight Sat.,May 12,1 to 4 p.m.,Town Hall ents explore State requirements and Fri.,May 25,7 to 9 p.m.,Town Hall and Sat.,May 19, 1 to 2 p.m.,Puett develop effective strategies for a suc- Room cessful home-schooling experience. Express Yourself! he Tigard Library and Kaplan pres- Refreshments provided. Self-Publishing Workshop ent a free S.A.T.preparation work- Tues.,May 1 and Wed.,May 9, shop. The first session will be a AGES 5 AND UP• � • � e � e � � 7 to 9P m. Puett Room practice test(bring a calculator),with The series of creative arts workshops test results and a strategy session on Thurs.,May 17,7 to 9 p.m.in Town for teens culminates this month with h the second Saturday. Registration is Hall and ants must at- Presented by Betsy Davenport,Ph.D. very own'zine. Explore the process tend both sessions. Call 503-684-6537 This class will combine activities,ex- ext.276 to register. amples,demonstrations and ratio- nales for cooperative,mutually- Concerned about the recent Help! I've Looked This Way respectful disciplinary strategies for drop in the Stock Market? Since High School! children. Dave Poppe,Investment Representa- Sat.,May 12, 1 to 3 p.m. in the Puett READ IT OUT • tive with Edward Jones,will host: Room. Wendy Solomon,image for parents of young children Investing in Uncertain Times consultant with Making Impressions Wed.,May 23,7 to 8 p.m.in the Tues.,May 1,1 to 2 p.m.,Puett Room. and Michelle Tunya,hairstyle artist, will demonstrate how to change your Puett Room Weathering the Bear Market makeup,hair and wardrobe to create Youth Services Librarian Angela Mon.,May 7,7 to 8:30 p.m.,Puett an updated look that reflects your Reynolds will present this workshop Room. personality. Two attendees will be designed to teach parents how to Learn how to cope in this volatile selected to participate in on-the-spot read to their children. Learn to en- makeovers. Call 503-684-6537, gage children in reading and maxi- market climate.Seating is limited. ext.276 to reserve a seat. mize the literacy experience. Call 503-684-6537,ext.276 to register. - -- ------ ---- — - Participants will receive a gift book. Become a Computer Instructor! Fun for the Whole Family Students and computer-savvy adults ability to listen and explain basic are encouraged to apply for volunteer techniques are required. COYOTE TALES - Saturday, May 12, teaching positions for summer com- 10 to 11 a.m., Town Hall, All Ages puter classes at the library.Courses For more information r to apply,call Have you ever won- cover basic skills like using a mouse, Trish,Library Volunteer Coordinator, 503-684-6537,ext.269. dered how that rascal navigating Windows and Internet Coyote got his name? searching.Computer skills and the Join us for a theatrical __ puppet show by Tears Naturopathic Allergy Treatment of Joy Theatre.Recog- nized as one of the nation's outstand- Sat.,May 5,2 to 3 p.m.in the Puett Room. Dr.Eileen Walsh,a local naturo- ing puppet theatres,they will pathic physician,will discuss the natural treatment of allergies and the differ- enchant you with the foolishness and ence between naturopathic and conventional medicine. A former hay fever wisdom of Coyote! sufferer,she is now allergy-free. Call 503-684-6537,ext.276 to reserve a seat. L - - - 5 - 1 a Water Planning for the Tualatin River Watershed learning By 2050,water demands in the Priority actions that meet multiple Adventures Tualatin River watershed will double. objectives are underway,including presents summer That's not just drinking water,but in- wetland and riparian restoration, dustry,agriculture and river flows. tributary management activities,con- Camps at Cook Already,the Tualatin River and its servation programs,and evaluation ; park for kids tributaries are too low at times.As of water source expansion. the community grows,so will resi- dential and industrial water de- Participants in the IWRM strategy in- clude the cities of Tigard,Beaverton, When: mands.Agricultural water needs will Hillsboro,Forest Grove Tualatin, June 18—August 17; change,too.It will take sophisticated North Plains,Banks,Sherwood and 1 planning,and collaboration by all 9 a.m.—12 p.m. (Before/after care Cornelius,the Lake Oswego Corpora- waterprovided users and regulators to meet tion,Oregon Water Resources Dept., p those needs.That's why water man- g p Camp closed on July 4.) agers developed the Integrated Water Tualatin Valley Irrigation District,Tualatin Valley Water District, What: Resources Management(IWRM) Unified Sewerage Agency,and Wash- J strategy for the Tualatin watershed. gInstruction on educational themes. ington County.The Tualatin River Art,Crafts,Cooking/Nutrition, The mission is to collaboratively Watershed Council,a voluntary fo- Exploring Nature,Sports manage water resources to provide rum for watershed issues,has pro- the greatest collective benefit."The vided comment from a variety of Who: Integrated Water Resources Manage- stakeholder perspectives. Ages 5-12. Maximum capacity of ment strategy will be updated regu- larly as demands,regulations and The watershed approach will mesh 50 children per week(10 children public values change.Seven policy With regional water planning efforts. in each class) objectives are the focus of the strat- In conjunction with Portland's BullRun expansion studies,the water Cost: egY' managers group plans to study ex- $150per week(10%sibling dis- * protection of Tualatin River pansion of Hagg Lake in cooperation count;20%discount when signing tributaries; with the Bureau of Reclamation. up for all summer programs) * efficient water use; The draft IWRM strategyis available For more information,please con- * stormwater management; for review and comment.If you tact Debi Lorene,Learning Ad- * flood management; would like more information or a ventures,503-524-5411 or * water supply; copy of the report,please call Tom 503-936-6196. VanderPlaat at 503-846-8758 or email * wastewater reuse; vanderpt@usa-clean water.org. — --- -- * and the health of the environment. and rFestzvvafof&(loons. gune , 16, an�17 I Join in on the fun and the spectacular ■ Live music and a beer garden are Commercial spon- sight of balloon launchings and night scheduled for Friday and sorship booths are glows at Cook Park! Here is a pre- Saturday evenings. still available;how- ' view of the activities: ever,food vendor 1 IMPORTANT: Millen Drive and sots have been filled. For more in- k" ■ Hot air balloon launching Martha Street will be closed at 92nd p between 6 and 7 a.m.,weather and formation on sponsorship opportuni- Avenue from 6:30 p.m.Friday,June ties,please call 503-590-1828 and wind conditions permitting on 15,to Noon on Sunday, June 17. Friday,Saturday and Sunday, Y leave a message. I June 15-17. If you would like to volunteer at the A more complete schedule will ap- pancake breakfast,souvenir booth, ear in the June edition of Cityscape. ■ Activities on all three days will Cit booth,or other assignments, p YFor general information on the Tigard include pancake breakfasts,food lease contact Volunteer Coordinator booths,souvenirs and carnival P Festival of Balloons,please view the Susan Koepping at City's website:www.ci.tigard.or.us rides. (susankiRci.tigard.or.us)or or call 503-639-4171,ext.735. 503-639-4171,ext.460. 6 Bulky Waste Day Metro's Hazardous Material Events Saturday, May 5, 2001 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Metro is sponsoring 35 Hazardous Sharps must be stored in an ap- It's time to spring clean and dispose Waste Round-ups in the Portland proved red sharp container of large,bulky items such as appli- Metro Region for residential and taken to a facility ap- ances,furniture,mattresses,electron- hazardous products. The proved to handle ics/TVs,stereo systems,computer closest events to Tigard will biohazardous materials. equipment and lawn mowers(with be on May 19,July 21,and Oc- Here are some local area lo- fluids drained.) tober 20 at Wilsonville High cations: any Rite Aid loca- School(6800 on Wilsonville tion and the Safeway The following items will not be ac- Road)and on August 23-25 pharmacy located at the cepted at this event: hazardous at Tigard High School on corner of Hall and Pacific wastes,propane bottles,paints,bat- Durham Road,9 a.m.to 2 Highway. Sharps can be teries,solvents,pesticides,thinners, p.m.each day. There is no fee taken in their red containers tires,household garbage,yard de- for disposal. A small portion of your to the hazardous waste events bris/lumber,organic wastes or corn- monthly garbage bill goes to help pay and Metro will give you an mercial debris. for these services. empty container in return. The fee is$5 Durham Also,use these Round-ups to Businesses are not eligible for per loaded properly dispose of medical sharps these hazardous waste events. car,pickupsM ^^, " (needles/lancets used for medical Some small businesses may qual- or utility 7daDisposal,Inc. 5 and veterinarypurposes). Bylaw,sy- ify as Conditionally Exempt Gen- Tuaiatin trailer. If ShB"VO°tl ringes are not to be disposed of in erators(CEG's). you have your regular garbage. If sharps are If you have questions about these questions,call found in a garbage or recycling con- Pride Disposal at 503-625-6177 or the tainer,it will be tagged and the events or programs,call Metro at Washington County Recycling Team County Health Department will be 503-234-3000 or visit their website at 503-846-8609. notified. at www.metro--region.org. Library Volunteers Honored Employees of the Month On April 26,the following people i were honored for milestone years of The City of Tigard values Trish and Susan service to the Tigard Public Library: volunteerism and is fortunate to have have worked with two Volunteer Coordinators who each other to maxi- Twenty Years: have made Tigard's volunteer pro- mize volunteer oppor- * Yvonne Burgess li grams exceedingly successful. For tunities. They Ten Years: their great efforts, Volunteer Coordi- implemented a software ' * Carol Carpenter nators Trish Stormont and Susan program that increased Koepping were named as April's Em- the effectiveness of their * Marie Donaldson ployees of the Month. efforts. Trish and Susan are valuable * Jane Flaxman ambassadors to the citizens by pro- ( * Ellen Nesbitt Trish began working for the City in viding information about volunteer * Glenna Parker January 1999 and Susan in April 1998. opportunities in the Library and else- Both Trish and Susan demonstrate * Norma Walters creativity,cooperation and great cus- where in the City. t Five Years: tomer service. They work with a va- In recognition of their contributions * Jack Biethan riety of people in the community. and in honor of National Volunteer * Chuck Heckman Trish finds opportunities for more Month,we congratulate Trish * Margaret Tator than 200 Library volunteers who give Stormont and Susan Koepping for an average of 500 hours per month. their extraordinary work! * Jane Wong Susan coordinated the placement of * Martha Worley j 675 volunteers in 2000,who put in Together,they have contributed over 11,848 hours in project work. 100 years of service! Thanks to the entire library volunteer corps for many years and many hours. - 7- Here is a review of the City Council Meeting highlights for the past month: * Administered Oath of Office to * Adopted the Northview Park Master * Decided to continue working with the Mayor Jim Griffith. Plan. Tualatin River Water Resource * Issued proclamation for * Granted an exemption from property Managers in the Integrated Water Remembering the Past for the Sake of taxes for three non-profit,low-income Resources Management Plan to plan the Future in memory of the victims housing projects owned and operated for future water needs. of the Holocaust and in honor of the by Community Partners for * Heard an update regarding the survivors,rescuers and liberators. Affordable Housing. Washington Square Regional Center * Heard an update on the Volunteer * Held a public hearing and adopted an implementation planning effort. Program. ordinance to create an Economic * Met with the Tigard-Tualatin School * Held a public hearing and adopted Improvement District to assist efforts Board. resolutions to adopt a new park of the Tigard Central Business District * Met with Senator Deckert and system development system fee Association. Representative Williams. schedule and automatic cost * Met with the New Library escalator. Construction Committee. Future Council Agenda Items: ➢ Conduct a public hearing on a zone ➢ Hear a progress report on aquifer ➢ Meet with Municipal Court Judge ordinance amendment in the I-P,I-L storage and recovery feasibility study. O'Brien. and I-H districts for dog parks. ➢ Establish policy on sidewalk ➢ Acknowledge 20 years of service ➢ Receive a preliminary information maintenance. from the Ramis,Crew,Corrigan report on the 2000 Census. and Bachrach law firm. For additional information or if you have any questions about any of the items listed above,please contact City Recorder Cathy Wheatley at 503-639-4171,ext.309.A copy of Council packet information can be found at the Library for the last six months. Audio and videotape recordings ofmostmeetings are also available at the Library. All meetings are held at Tigard City Hall--13125 SW Hall Boulevard,unless noted. Meeting dates are tentative.To confirm a date or agenda topics,please call City Hall at 503-639-4171. The Tigard City Council meetings are City Council: Library Board: Intergovernmental cable cast live at 7:30 p.m.on the May$ ,15,22 Puett Room-TPL Water Board: second and fourth Tuesdays of the month on Channel 22.Replays air at June 12*,19,26* 2nd Thurs.,7 p.m. 2nd Wed.,5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.and 1 a.m.on Thursday and 6:30 p.m.unless otherwise Planning Commission' Tigard Water Building 10 a.m.,7 p.m.and 1 a.m.on Friday posted $777 SW Burnham (following the second and fourth 1st&3rd Mon.,unless a Tuesdays)on Channel 21. *Cable cast Meeting holiday,7:30 p.m. Paid for by: CITY OF TIGARD 13125 SW HALL BLVD. TIGARD,OREGON 97223 www.ci.tigard.or.us PHONE: 503-639-4171 CITY OF TIGARD FAX: 503-684-7297