Cityscape 2005-10 ■ISI MENii
un OMEN
October 2005 www.ci.tigard.or.us Volume XXIII No. 7
Mayor's corner
Ironically,in light of Hurricane Tigard Library to reduce hours
Katrina,September was National
Emergency Preparedness Month. You Beginning October 6,the Tigard Public Library will close one
may be wondering how well prepared morning a week on Thursdays. New hours will be:
the city is to deal with a disaster. Monday-Wednesday 10 a.m.to 8 p.m.,Thursday 1 P.M.
to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Tigard is a member of the Wash- Sunday 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.
ington County Office of Consolidated
Emergency Management(OCEM). After the failure of the countywide library operational levy in
Being part of this agency provides May 2004,the library closed on Sundays. In response to
citizens with many benefits including � patron requests and with assistance from the Grace
access to more personnel trained to Tigard Houghton bequest fund,the library was
respond to emergencies. able to re-open on Sundays until June 30.
Tigard has a program called Sundays are now one of the
most popular days.
Community Emergency Response
Team" (CERT). Emergency personnel
and city staff train members of neigh-
borhoods,community organizations,or
workplaces in basic response skills. "Determining which hours to
CERT members are trained to assist close has been a very difficult decision,"
others if a disaster overwhelms or said Margaret Barnes,Tigard library director.
delays emergency services. Over 30 "Our goal is to inconvenience the public the least.
Tigard citizens have been trained as Because weekday evenings are also very busy, keeping
CERT volunteers to date. the library open then is also a priority."
The city is soliciting interested By consolidating its resources,the library maintained the
citizens to sign up for future classes. 58-hour-per-week schedule through September. That allowed
Contact us today to learn how the both adults and young people to take advantage of library services
Tigard CERT Program can help your and participate fully in the summer reading programs.
neighborhood be prepared. The reduction in hours will likely remain in effect until U
No matter how good the 'June 30, 2006.Nearly all libraries in Washington County have
community's emergency response reduced hours in the past few years.
program is,your family should have a
"Family Disaster Plan." For help t 9ft ==Mmi
creating a plan or information on the
CERT program, contact Mike Lueckat Annual FREE Leaf Disposal and Food Drive
503-718-2593 or
mikel@ci.tigard.or.us. City residents are encouraged to utilize this free service on Saturday, Novem-
ber 5; Saturday November 19; and Saturday, December 10 from 9 a.m.to
2. 3 p.m. The site for the event is the Tigard Water Building located at 8777 SW
/ Burnham Rd. In an effort to help those in need, customers are encouraged to bring
l Craig Dirksen, Mayor I two non-perishable food items. For more information call 503-718-2607.
TIGARD CITY COUNCIL: MAYOR CRAIG DIRKSEN, SALLY HARDING, SYDNEY SHERWOOD, NICK WILSON, TOM WOODRUFF
City of Tigard
It's Your Tigard = Get Involved!
Be a part of the decision making process and learn more about programs. Agendas are available at wwmci.tigardorus
under the Events Calendar link. No web access? Contact the person noted under each board or committee.
City Council Committee for Citizen Learn more!
Town Hall Involvement
6:30 p.m. - 2nd, 3`d, and 4'Tuesdays 7 p.m. -3`d Thursday in November •
Let our voice be heard-2"dand Applications being
y A newly expanded committee that
4"'Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.- an opportu- reviews and evaluates public involve- accepted
nity to speak to Council for two minutes ment and communication plans prima- Planning Commission
on any item not on the agenda. rily for city land use and development
Cathy Wheatley, City Recorder, programs. Duane Roberts,Planner, The City of Tigard Planning Com-
503-718-2410. mission is recruiting to fill three vacan-
503-718-2444. cies by the end of December.The
Planning Commission Planned Development Review Planning Commission meets at 7 p.m.on
Town Hall Committee the first and third Mondays at City Hall.
7 p.m. - 1•`and 3rd Mondays A citizen committee who reviews For more information about these
A nine member citizen committee and recommends changes to the vacancies and Planning Commission
that conducts public hearings on land Planned Development sections of the activities,contact Dick Bewersdorff at
use issues and development applica- Community Development code. Dick 503-718-2432 or dick@ci.tigard.or.us.
tions. Dick Bewersdorff,Planning Bewersdorff,Planning Manager, Parks & Recreation Advisory
Manager, 503-718-2432. 503-718-2432.
Board
Park and Recreation Advisory Tree Board The City of Tigard Parks&Recre-
Boa rd Library Conference Room ation Advisory Board is also recruiting to
Tigard.Water Bldg.Auditorium 6:30 P.M.- 2nd Monday fill two vacancies by the end of Decem-
7 p.m. - 2nd Monday The Tree Board's mission is to ber. The Advisory Board meets at 7
A seven member citizen board that develop and administer a comprehen- p.m.on the second Monday of the
advises the Council on park and recre- sive program for the management, month at the Tigard Water Building.
ation policies,facilities,programs and maintenance,removal,replacement and For more information about these
budgets. Daniel Plaza,Parks&Facilities protection of trees on public property. vacancies and Parks&Recreation
Division Manager, 503-718-2590. Matt Stine, City Forester, Advisory Board activities,contact Dan
Library Board 503-718-2589. Plaza 503-718-2590 or
Library Conference Room CPO 4B-C.E Tigard Elementary daniel@ci.tigard.or.us.
7 P.M. - 21 Thursday 7 p.m.- 1"Thursday How to apply-a Citizen Committee
A seven member citizen board that Interest(CCI)application needs to be
advises the Council regarding library CPO 4M -Metzger Park Hall filled out and return to City Hall by
policies,budget,facilities and other 7 p.m. - 4"Wednesday 5 p.m., October 31.CCI applications are
needs. Connie Martin,Senior Adminis- Membership is open to all residents available at www.ci.tigard.or.us or at
trative Specialist, 503-718-2512. and property owners within the CPO 4B the City Hall lobby located at
or CPO 4M boundaries. Map and 13125 SW Hall Blvd.
Downtown Task Force agendas are available at the Washington
Town Hall County Citizens Participation Organza-
6:30 P.M.-Thursday,October 13 tion link on the city's web site. Contact Opportunities
A twenty-two member citizen task Patt Opdyke, 503-725-2117. Continue to look here for opportu-
force guiding the Tigard Downtown nities to get involved that may be of
Improvement Plan. Denver Igarta, interest to you or call Liz Newton at
Planner, 503-718-2429. 503-718-2412 or liz@ci.tigard.or.us.
Page 2 Cityscape Editor - Liz Newton Layout Design - Jill Byars CITYSCAPE
Cityscape Newsletter -9
Revitalize downtown - City Council Goal #1V Address Growth
Over the last year, a dedicated group of volunteers have been finalizing the - City Council Goal #3 if
Downtown Improvement Plan. The Downtown Task Force has engaged over 1,200 This goal has 5 distinct components:
citizens in the effort of developing the community's plan for Downtown Tigard. Comprehensive Plan for Tigard and,
At the September 27, 2005 City Council meeting, the Task Force presented the if funded,for Bull Mountain
community's vision for the Downtown. The Plan and supporting documents lay the Metro—seek changes
foundation for the future of the Downtown. •
•
The Downtown Improvement Plan identifies a series of catalyst projects that Identify and acquire parks and open
will enhance and revitalize the Downtown and includes creating a new heart for space
Tigard. Catalyst projects include streetscape improvements, green spaces, town Review growth of expenditures and
square,and improvements to create a unique identity for Tigard. revenue
Efforts are underway to launch the streetscape enhancement program which is Graphic identity(branding)
a top priority project in the Downtown Improvement Plan. The Plan will identify a This article provides an update on
unifying streetscape design theme and specific elements for the efforts to update the Comprehen-
streets,public spaces,gateway,railroad crossing,and com- sive Plan. The Plan was originally
muter rail and transit station. completed and acknowledged in 1983.
Making the Plan happen Sections of the plan have been updated
I� over the years to address new regional
Efforts are underway to begin realizing the actions and State planning requirements. It's
identified in the community's Downtown Improvement Plan. time to reveiw and update the entire
To make it happen, the Task Force has formed three advi- plan to address current conditions.
646 Asory sub-groups to address implementation and offer recom-
6 6 A ► a + ► A primary issue needing resolution
mendations specific to their areas of responsibility. i I D aI i
before the update can begin is whether
The Brand Tigard Advisory Group will focus on near-term projects intended to the Plan update is limited to the
e City the unique identity of Downtown Tigard.The Catalyst Advisory Group will limits or does it include Tigard's area of
work to advance longer-term projects which spur complementary development interest which is outside the City,but
and stimulate the Tigard economy.Finally,the Land Use Advisory Group will likely to annex in the future. This
support the development of a regulatory framework to promote a vibrant mixture would include unincorporated Bull
of uses attracting people to live,work,play and shop in the downtown area. Mountain,Metzger,and Urban Growth
To join the Task Force or an advisory group, please contact Denver Igarta, City Boundary Expansion Areas 63 and 64.
Planner, at 503-718-2429 or denver@ci.tigard.or.us.Applications are dure by The Planning Commission and City
October 31, 2005. Council want the Plan update to include
City Center Advisory Commission Update the City limits,as well as areas outside
The City Center Advisory Commission(CCAC)was established by the Tigard the City,but within Tigard's area of
City Council in June to assist in the development of an Urban Renewal Plan for the interest.
revitalization of downtown Tigard. The proposed Urban Renewal Plan will lay out Discussions are underway with the
the detailed funding sources and timeline for downtown improvements. CCAC Board of County Commissioners to
agendas are available at www.ci.tigard.or.us. assign the City the responsibility for
To provide partial funding for needed public improvements,such as roads and comprehensive planning for those areas
storm drainage,a tax increment financing measure could be placed on the May outside the City,but within Tigard's area
2006 ballot. If Council acts to do this,and if approved by voters,such a measure of interest.
would allow a portion of the property taxes collected from downtown Tigard Over the coming months,watch for
properties to be used for improvements to downtown. opportunities to be involved in the
In September,the City Center Advisory Commission finalized the draft Urban process of updating the City's Compre-
Renewal Plan for the Downtown. This plan will serve as a funding mechanism for hensive Plan.
many of the projects identified in the Downtown Improvement Plan and will be
presented to the Planning Commission in October and City Council in November.
October 2005 www.ci.tigard.or.us Page 3
it� City of Tigard
LmIfe Sholf 71
News from the Tigard Library
calendarLibrary events Teen Activities
Oct 1 10:30 a.m.-Noon Computer Class: Basic Computer Skills Get Ready to Get Real at Tigard
(Reg.req'd) Public Library!
Oct 1,8, 15,22,29 1-3 p.m. Tigard Chess Group(ages 8 and up)-Puett Rm The theme for Teen Read Week
Oct 3, 10,17,24,31 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storytime Adventures(ages 0-6)—Puett Rm
Oct 4,11,187 25 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storytime Adventures(ages 0-6)—Puett Rm this year is"Get Real at the Library'
Oct 5,12,19,26 10:30-11:30 a.m. Storytime Adventures(ages 0-6)—Puett Rm and runs from October 16-22.
Oct 5, 12,19,26 6-7:30 p.m. Dogs and Tales(for beginning readers • Poetry Alive-high-energy live
through grade 5)-Puett Rm(Reg.req'd) actors perform poetry on October 6
Oct 5 11 a.m.-Noon Stepping Back: a look at local history from 4:30 to 5:30 P.M.
—Houghton Rm
Oct 5 Noon-8 p.m. Everybody Needs a Hand: A Social Services • "The Real Story"-contestants
Fair—Community Rm must submit their essay entries by
Oct 5 7 p.m. Art Speaks Early Chinese Art—Houghton Rm October 8.
Oct 6 4:30-5:30 p.m. Poetry Alive!At the Teen Leisure Cafe Help the Teen Idea Group design
—Community Rm •
Oct 6 6:30-8 p.m. Computer Class: Word Processing(Reg.req'd) a book display of realistic fiction on
Oct 6 7-8 p.m. Poetry Alive!Family Performance(all ages) October 13 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
—Community Rm • Indulge yourself in the world of
Oct 8 Teen Essay Contest Deadline
chocolate-events include playing
Oct 12 7-8:30 p.m. Oregon Shadow Theatre—Community Rm chocolate bingo,chocolate fondue
Oct 13 4:30-5:30 p.m. Teen Idea Group Book Display Project dipping,chocolate candy bar guessing
—Puett Rm
Oct 13 6:30-8:30 p.m. Computer Class: Internet for Beginners contest,chocolate trivia contest,and an
(Reg.req'd) Ode to Chocolate poetry reading
Oct 16-22 Teen Read Week—"Get Real at the Library" contest.
Oct 19 7 p.m. Art Speaks Hesse: A Princely German • Can't wait for the next Harty
Collection—Community Rm
Oct 20 6:30-8 p.m. Computer Class: Introduction to Windows Potter movie? Take the edge off your
(Reg.req'd) enthusiasm with Harry Potter and
Oct 20 7-7:30 p.m. Hora de Cuentos para la Familia/Spanish the Prisoner of Azkaban on
Storytime-Puett Room October 27 from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Oct 22 2-4 p.m. Get Real Chocolate Festival(grades 6-12)
For more information,visit our teen
-Community Rm
Oct 27 5:30-8 p.m. Teen Movie Night—Puett Rm programs page at www.ci.tigard.orus/
Oct 27 6:30-8 p.m. Computer Class: Popular Uses of the Web library/teens or email
All library programs are free. For more information about programs,visit Jessica@ci.tigard.or.us.
www.ci.tigard.or.us/library. Some library programs require registration.
To register,please call 503-684-6537 What d; you think?
Art Speaks The library will conduct a survey
October 5, 7 p.m., Houghton Room in October to discover how well the
-Mysterious Spirits,Strange Beasts, Earthly Delights: Early Chinese Art books,magazines,CDs,DVDs and
other materials in the library are
October 19, 7 p.m., Community Room meeting your needs. Please help us
-Hesse: A Princely German Collection serve you better by filling out a
The Portland Art Museum brings a series of evening lectures and slide shows to survey when you next visit the
the library. Each program is presented by an experienced docent and highlights a library.
specific Museum exhibit.
Page 4 www.ci.tigard.or.us CITYSCAPE
Cityscape Newsletter
Need a helping hand? Oregon Shadow Stepping Back: a look
A Social Services Fair Theater at local history
October 5, Noon to 8 p.m. - October 12,7:00 to 8:30 p.m.- Wagons & Wheels: along the trail
Community Room Community Room October 5, 11 a.m.to
Visit the Tigard Library Community Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Monthr Noon -Houghton
Room and meet with representatives of with a lively performance by the =*� Room
community groups that can help you Oregon Shadow Theater. The story of y ,�x, Our modern SUVs
with family,legal,medical,housing,and "Green Bird"will be told with shadow
04 `, just can't compete with
employment issues. puppets and is intended for all ages! the strength and versatility of the
pioneer wagons that traveled the
Fall into library volunteer opportunities! Oregon Trail. Discover the true meaning
Volunteers are needed to help check in and shelve materials, staff the Wel- behind the term"off road vehicle" as
come Desk, and assist with a wide variety of other tasks. Minimum age is 12 years Rob Lewis from Orenco Wagon Com-
old. Families are encouraged to volunteer together! To find the day and time of pany talks about the types of wooden
the next New Volunteer Orientation or to check out a current list of volunteer wagons used to reach Oregon and put
position openings,visit www.ci.tigard.or.us/library/volunteeror contact Trish to work on early homesteads.
Stormont, Library Volunteer Coordinator, at 503-718-2516 or trish@ci.tigard.or.us.
Volunteers Take Time for Tigard
Make A Difference Day invitation Recruiting clerical and bilingual volunteers
Tigard residents and community organizations are invited Volunteers play many important roles within the City of
to participate in the ninth Annual Tigard Make A Difference Tigard including library positions,carrying out restoration
Day on Saturday, October 15. This is an opportunity to projects, and serving on committees and task forces.All of
contribute while having fun with family,friends and neighbors. these volunteers make Tigard a better place to live,work, and
Activities will include a major restoration project on Dairy Dell play. Current trends and challenges create new opportunities
Creek and activities at the Tigard Library. Additional events for potential volunteers.
sites may be added at a future date. City of Tigard departments have one time,seasonal,and
The city will be partnering with SOLV to plant 2,400 ongoing needs for clerical volunteers to enter data,update
plants along Derry Dell Creek. We hope to have 100 to 150 files,and assist in mailings. Computer skills,attention to detail,
volunteers to help. There will be plenty to do in addition to and reliability are important for clerical volunteer
planting the trees and shrubs so please bring the whole positions. Individuals with previous clerical experi-
family. Tigard will be providing snacks and water "� ! ence are encouraged to volunteer as are those
as well as tools and,as always,lots of fun and ,1 ;;. � t looking to maintain their skills.
humor. { +3 Tigard is committed to informing and involving
For more information about Make A Difference local residents in a variety of issues,ongoing activities,and
Day activities or to volunteer please contact Bob Roth, special events.To increase public awareness it would be
Volunteer Program Development Specialist, at 503-718-2402 helpful to translate certain written information into Spanish,
or bob@ci.tigard.or.us. Russian,Chinese,and Vietnamese for local distribution.
Parks Division seeks volunteers Bilingual individuals are encouraged to apply for translator
For those of you who are more`flower' orientated,the
volunteer opportunities.Applicants should be familiar with
city is looking for 25 to 100 volunteers to help with fall local language usage and comfortable writing for different age
maintenance of the Rhodondedron Garden at Summerlake levels.
Park. Duties would include raking,installing a new layer of For more information about volunteer opportunities
bark mulch and re-graveling the pathways. contact Bob Roth,Volunteer Program Development Specialist
For more information please contact the Public Works at 503-718-2402 or bob@ci.tigard.or.us.
Volunteer Coordinator Carla Staedter at 503-718-2788 or
carla@ci.tigard.or.us.
October 2005 www.ci.tigard.or.us Page 5
& City of Tigard
System Development Charges Did you know?
How Do They Work and Under What Guidelines? If you are planning tobuild a
Like many local jurisdictions in Oregon,Tigard has established system develop- shed or other accessory building on
ment charges(SDCs)that pay for capital improvement projects needed as a result your property, here is some helpful
of growth in the community. Under Oregon law,SDCs can only be used for capital information that could save you time
improvements for water, sanitary sewer,storm and surface water management, and money.Many types of construc-
drinking water,transportation, and parks. The SDC is collected at the time a permit tion require a building permit,but
is issued or when a connection is made to the water or sanitary sewer system. there are some exceptions. The
Under the law,the guiding principle that Tigard must use when establishing an following is a list of projects that can
SDC is there must be a reasonable connection between the need for additional be built without a permit if they meet
facilities and the additional population generated by new development. And,there certain criteria.
must be a reasonable connection between the expenditure of the fee collected and • Tensioned Membrane Struc-
the benefits received by the development paying the fee. tures (tent/tarp kits): if less
In some cases,the amount of the charge is not set by the City Council. For than 500 sq.ft.and one-story.
example, the SDC for the sanitary sewer and storm and surface water systems are • Garden sheds, etc.: if it is
set by Clean Water Services(CWS). The revenue collected is shared between the detached,nonhabitable,less than
city and CWS. The city retains 20%of this connection charge to make improve- 200 sq.ft.and no higher than 10
ments to the sanitary sewer collection system(such as sewer lines). feet.
Storm and surface water SDCs are charged for construction that causes an • Basketball hoops:if portable.
increase of impervious surface area(ie.asphalt, roof tops). Property owners pay May not be installed or placed on
this charge at the time connection permits are issued unless on-site facilities are the sidewalk, street or right of
constructed to manage storm water. This revenue is used to fund offsite storm way.
water system improvements and capacity improvements to the storm sewer • Dog kennels, dog houses,
system(storm drain pipes). tree houses, or play struc-
In Tigard, a water SDC is charged when new water meters are sold and tures.
installed. The charge for each meter includes portions for future capacity-increas- • Fences:if less than six feet in
ing projects, cost of the meter, and as a reimbursement fee that pays for part of the height and NOT used as a barrier
existing system that has already been built to meet future growth. around a swimming pool.
To help fund improvements to the transportation system, a Traffic Impact Fee • Gutters & downspouts.
is charged on new development. The fee is established by Washington County and . Patio covers: if less than 200
collected by the cities. It is based on the number of trips per day that a develop- sq.ft.in covered area.
ment is estimated to generate. The revenue may only be used for off-site highway . Porches and decks: if floor or
and transit capital improvements that provides additional capacity to major trans- deck is not more than 30 inches
portation systems(new roads or road widening). above grade and where the edge
Tigard also has a Parks SDC. This is assessed to new development for the of the porch, deck or floor does
acquisition and development of parks,greenways,and paved trails. The revenues not come closer than 3 feet from
can only be used on capacity-increasing capital improvements(buying land)and the property line(s).
cannot be used to repair any existing park deficiencies. Concrete slabs, walks,
The CIP for the park system was recently updated and includes projects where driveways, patios: an engi-
revenues from the SDG can be used for the acquisition and development of park neering permit may be needed.
land. However,under the method that is used to establish the fee,this revenue With this information in mind,
source cannot be used to fully fund all of a project. In fact, only 40%of a project your weekend project can be a
can be funded using this revenue and the remaining 60%must be funded using success. If you have any questions
non-SDC revenue. It is projected that Parks SDC revenue will increase substantially please contact the Building Division
over the next few years. But to fully fund the capital program that has been at 503-639-4171 ext. 2439 or
developed,the source for the non-SDC portion still needs to be determined. www.ci.tigard.or.us. Other helpful
Determining this source will be a priority for the city. web sites www.ccb.state.or.us and
For more information,please contact Tom Imdieke,Interim Finance Director, www.permitsprotect.info.
at 503-718-2488 or tomi@ci.tigard.or.us.
Page 6 www,ci.tigard.or.us CITYSCAPE
Cityscape Newsletter
Improv
- -
Improve 99W Reminders...
- City Council Goal #2 Wf Park reservations
• The McDonald Street/Hwy. 99W Reservations for shelters are not required from October 10 to March 27.
intersection project is complete.The The baseball and soccer fields will be closed as of October 31 and access to the
intersection has been restriped to clearly lower section of Cook Park will be closed,but will re-open in April.
define the dedicated lanes and appropri- Park facilities(excluding sports fields)will re-open on March 27. Reserva-
ate signs have been installed.The tions are taken throughout the year however confirmations won't be mailed
intersection appears to be working well until after January 1. To make your reservation, go online at
but will be monitored to see if any other www.ci.tigard.or.us or contact Diane Kuhn at 503-718-2641.
changes are needed.
Be water smart all year round
• The study to determine improve-
ments to the Hall Blvd./Hwyy, 99W It's time to think about adjusting your outdoor watering habits. Remember,
intersection is complete. Because the your garden and lawn only need one inch per week of water, including
Hall/99W project exceeds Washington rainfall. Deep and infrequent irrigation tends to cause grass roots to grow
County's MSTIP3 budget by $500,000 deeper into the soil, making the plants more drought tolerant for the summer
and the intersection is a major portal to months.Below are some autumn planting and water conservation tips:
the Tigard downtown area,the city will • Fall planting gives plants a head start on growth.Come spring the
consider supplementing the project plants will meet their full flowering potential.This is especially true for
budget to address the funding shortfall in perennials that bloom in early spring.
the spring.Construction is expected to • Keep an eye on the sky and adjust your watering schedule.
begin in late 2006 or early 2007. • Take advantage of our Water Smart Landscape Rebate and receive up to a
• The City was awarded a grant to $50 rebate.
develop a Hwy.99W Corridor Im- A native plant list and the Water Smart Rebate application form and details
provement and Management Plan. are available at www.ci.tigard.or us/water or contact Corianne Hart,Water
Products expected from the plan include Conservation Coordinator, at 503-718-2599 or corianne@ci.tigard.or.us.
a plan for management of the corridor, Use of hose-bibs
recommendations for land use changes,
and projects that can be implemented A hose-bib is an apparatus used to extend a water line that allowing a
over a period of years as funding sources garden hose to connect with a hose-end attachment for tasks such as watering
Plants,washing the car and cleaning out gutters.
are identified and designated.City staff is
working with ODOT program managers To ensure that NO harmful materials are drawn back into the garden hose,
to develop a detailed statement of work potable water hose-bibs shall be protected by a listed, non-removable hose-
for the project.The actual work to bib type backflow preventer which are available at most plumbing supply
develop the plan would most likely begin stores(Note:These devices are not intended for operation under continuous
in early 2006. The entire project is pressure and when if exposed to freezing conditions,make sure to use a self-
expected to be completed by June 30, draining frost-proof type).
2007. For more information about cross connection,visit www.ci.tigard.or.us or
• The project to determine alterna- contact Hung Nguyen at 503-718-2603 or bung@ci.tigard.or.us.
fives for the Main Street/Greenberg September Employee of the Month
Road/Hwy.99W intersection is in the
preliminary stages.The study should Congratulations to Nancy Werner,the Right-of-Way Administrator
provide the best ways to alleviate in the Engineering Department! Nancy was selected because she
congestion at the intersection and provides outstanding customer service,has a great positive attitude,and shows
improve traffic flow on 99W in that area. exemplary diligence and follows through with issues that are often very difficult.
The study will take into account the One of Nancy's projects is to coordinate permits and monitor the installation of the
findings of the Hall Blvd/Hwy.99W Verizon Fiber-to-the-Premises Project. She has fielded a multitude of resident
project to ensure that these recommen- complaints and has worked constantly with Verizon officials to clean up and repair
dations support and enhance other their projects sites. The department has received several phone calls and letters
improvements. commending Nancy for her outstanding customer service. Congratulations Nancy!
October 2005 www.d.tigard.or.us Page 7
City of Tigard PRESORTED STANDARD
U.S.POSTAGE
13125 SW Hall Blvd. PAID
i Tigard, OR 97223 PORTLAND,OR
PERMIT 2528
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Tigard Family Festival CAP walk schedule
Thanks You for Your Support! The schedule for CAP walks
in October are as follows:
Tigard's Family Fest was make possible through the generosity of October 12 - Area 8
these local businesses: October 19 -Area 28
• Cafe Allegro • Studio 121 October 26 - Area 17
• La Tapatia 0 Costco
To view the report to citizens
• Home Town Buffet • Russ Chevrolet for any area,log onto
www.ci.tigard.or.us/cap. No web
• Coffee Cabana • Tigard Learning Center access? Call Liz Newton at
• Davidson's • McMenamin's 503-718-2412.
• A'La Car Auto Detailing • Tri-bute Skateboards
• Tigard Sub Shop • Tyler's Automotive Tigard City Council
• Rite Aid ` • Zumiez meetings air
• Massage on The Go • First Student Live on the 2nd and 4th
• New York Subs * Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Replays every Sunday at 12 p.m.,
Monday at 7 a.m.,Thursday at 2:30
a.m. and 11 p.m., Friday at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday at 4 p.m. All programs air
on Channel 28.
For further information, visit the citys web site at www.ci.tigard.or.us.