The URL can be used to link to this page

C L MARDOCK-DeniedPOOR QUALITY RECORD PLEASE NOTE: The original paper record has been archived and put on microfilm. The following document is a copy of the microfilm record converted back to digital. If you have questions please contact City of Tigard Records Department. 400 X11:1..`, ' iK'a] ::(t� �° s �' Ems+ s C.L. Denied Conditional Use Cotner of SW 72nd & SW Vacnes Road NOTICE OF CANCELLATION June 13, 1969 The Vublic Hearing scheduled by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of at City Hall, 12420 S.W. M. ainr►�S^treet 0 ty�.Ti� ard, 'ir°e �,'on on June 17, 196 i t 8 :00 P.M. has been canceled and the application withdrawn w`ti.th De:, 7)ect to the following: An application by C6 L. Mardoo ", , for a Cooditional Use for a Metzger_ Water District water storage tank n a R -7 zone (Single -} aimi ly Residential) on a 1,8 are parcel of land loca ted at the x orthea3t corker of $ d WO 72nd Avent e ,,arid $oW yarns Road (Map #2Sl 1D0 Taic Lot 800), J6 Man t,erBon d • AFFIDAVIT OF MAILING STATE OF OREGON County of Washington City of Tigard SS, 1, Emily M. Wied, being first duly sworn, on oath depose and say: That 1 an Planning Administrator for the City of T4,gard, Oregon. That 1 served notice of hearing of the Tigard Planning and Zoning Commission of which the attached is a copy (Marked Exhibit A) upon each of the followinj named persons on the 6th clay of June , 1969, by mailing to each of them at the address shown on the attached list (Marked Exhibit 13), said notice as hereto attached, depositqd ih the United States Mail on the 6th day of Oruro 1969, Postage prepaid. Subscribed anti sworn to before me this 6th day of Juno 1969. L% 1,, : i, •',,'.,,, • • ,,z,.. • pr.,: : ,,,, V„, c's '1i. '''.1:,:: '..:i , 'N..j. Niii Commission expires: . . .. ) ,1 «'.. 1 ''% ty'•.. .0:1' .,);',... . , 4:,r1 " 1 ' • Ir i U ''' IA" I ( 7 . , , • 4.t pubfre at Oregpn eXbIvitMigtitlY krAttlt imtnmiy_o_30.71 ; 1' • N Map.ISJ.2_101 UWE OF Amman: C. L. maroock commumuvr, Inns Annutammi 4kttv 4!omo .KcA in a h-7 zone, PROs nivozNED: Corner of SW 72nd & SW Varnes Rd (Map #251 1D, Tax Lot 800) The following rson and their addresses comprise this mailing list of property owners abutting or across the street of the property involved, as taken from the Washington County Assessorez current tax rolls: John J. and L. V. Gould, 7105 SW 1arnes Clarence L. and Doris I. Mardock, Route 4 Box 150, Sherwood 97140 Elmus W. Beatty, 239 NW 18th, Portland 97209 John P. and E. M. Brock, 13055 SW 72nd Avenue Aarry L. & Ann Metzger, 7825 N. Fowler Avenue, Portland 97217 William H. & Elizabeth H. SwannAie, 7325 SW Varnes Mrs John Bishop, 7375 SW Varnes John F. & Maxine Vaday, 73$0 SW Varnes Lawrence NO & Marion E. Nelson, 7330 SW Varnes Allan C. & Joanna R. brews, .1 #3235 SW 72nd Avenue E. O. & Helen M. Metzqstr, 1320 SW 72nd Avenue Daniel W. & Doric C. Gay c/o Truck Und. Ass. Att/Shaw, 4690 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angels, Caltfornia 90005 tamers Insurance Gro Holding CompanY, 4680 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90005 Florence Stanton Archer, 6895 SW Varnes Director f Planninl,, WashingtOn County Court Houtot, Hillsboro George Penrose, 120; SW Main Metzger Water OistDict, 6501 SW Taylors Ferry Road • . Tune 3, 1969 NOTICE OP PUBLXC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a continued Public Hearing will be head by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Tigard at City Hall, 12420 S. W. Main Street, Tigard, Oregon on June 11, 1969 at 800 P.M. with respect to Lila tollowing2 An application by C. r. Mardock for a Conditional Use for a Metzger Water District water storage tan in a R-7 zone (Single-Pamily Residential) on a 1.8 acre parcel of land located at the northeast corner of S.W. 72nd Avenue and S.W. Varns Road (Map #251 1D, Tax Lot 800). All interested persons may appear and be hoard in favor of or against said proposal. a. Allan patron CHAIRMAN • 1 .■ a ( I N 1 ,to s'.... „, N. N., 17,t9,00 N N ``‘.. N \\ N N N R.`7 PID PeRlY 7 Z/1( ARNS- st, rleD4c.t: Pkai$, tbroz. \), se mxguyEs TigardePlanhing SeZonitg CoMmission Regular Meeting May 200 1969 800 P,M, City Hall (neutcil Chambers Tigard, Oregon 7o POLL CALL A. PresentJ Commissioners George Lewis, Clarence Nicoll. Elton atillips, Everett Severson and Chairman Allan Raters Keith Thompson, Director of Public Works Fniay Wied0 Planner. Also present Steve Telfer, Ctty Administrator, and Dick Ivey, planning consul tant with Cornell, Howland, Hayes and Merryfieldo B oeto Commissioners aim Aitken and Charles Woodard Jrro MINUTE5c Revaar meeting April 15, 1969 Ao Mr. Lewis asked that a correction to the motion be made con- cerning the Fimmel applicationo He explained that it should read ae follows °It was moved (Lewis) and seconded (Severeon) that the application be denied. This motion was defeated by a 3 to 2 majority vote of the Commission present, and the appli- cation was approved for recommendation to the Council." Bo The Minutes were approved as corrected° ZI2. TLIC HEARINGS A0 Conditional Use (continued hearing) Ln MARIEglaclant A re4uest fcr a conditional use for a Metzger Water District water storage tank in a 7 zone on a 1.8 acre parcel of land located at the nertheast corner of SoW, 72nd Avenue and SW Verne Road (Map #2S1 1D0 Tax Lot 800) la Stafr recommendation that application be tabled prepared just prier to meeting2 The staff recommends that action on this application be tabled. Yesterday, we received additianal information froM Mr. Garter. the District Engineer, conatrning the propcsed water tank, but we are still not convinced that the tank wvild provide the water service needed by the area It wvead nerve. Niro Carter refcrred in hig memonanden tee possible Yintegraticn of the two syatems° (Metreger and Tigard)). We have been unofficIelly told by representatives Of )oth the Fire District and the Tigard Water District that. in the event of the consolidation of the two dis- tricetk4 the two million gallon tanks of the Tigard District en 66th Avernee could adequately serve the area with both .' fire an demeetic water with their existing l2 neit on 72rd Aveneleo 2. Public Hearin.; ao The tacentardom and map received from Mro Certer, the Metzger Water District consulting engineer. watt read by Mrs. Wtedo b. Mr. George Penrose, realtor9 also explained the changes freel the previews proposal and that Mr, carter feels ? that tlEgta tank is a pert of the overall planning for th WeelleP,(to co The KL-.1 Hearing was c2(:!sod I 30 commission discussion and action a. mr. Lewis said he still feels the application should be tabled that engineering studies requested by the staff have not been submitted. He also said he would like to hear whether the Fire District would recommend it, that he was not yet sure that, the proposed tank wouldn't be duplication, and that it was the duty of the Commission to prevent such duplication when possible. b. Mr. Phillips said he felt the Commission should be de- ciding whether or not the tank should be in this parti- cular location, not whether or not there was need for the tank. c. Mr. Paterson concurred with Mr. Phillips and asked what the Fire District's comment to the staff had been. Mrs. Wied and Mr. Telfer explained that Mr. Taylor had said he felt this tank would not have sufficient capacity to serve the area if it were built. and that the Tigard District's 2 million gallon tanks on 66th Avenue could serve this area with Bull Run water if it were requested by the area, and could serve it adequately for both fire 6 and domestic purposes from the already existing l2 line which runs down 72nd Avenue, Mr. Telfer further ex- plained that he could not with clear conscience recom- 5 mend this at this time, and could not until a long-range plan showing that this tank would not be a duplicate facility and that it is necessary to serve the area. d. It was moved (Lewis), seconded (Severson) and passed by unanimous vote of the Commission present that the re- quest be tabled until the next meeting on June 17, in order to get more information. B. Amended Conditional Use DOLORES E. STOyEaL applicant A request for an amended conditional use for a Day Nursery for 20 children (with a total capacity of 30 by May 1970) in a R-7 zone on her property located at 8485 S.W. Hunziker Street (Map #281 IBC, Tax it 1000) 1. Staff recommendation for approval with conditions 2. Public Hearing a. Mrs. Wied read a letter as received from Mr. and Mrs. Zawaeke, 12360 S.W. Hall Blvd., in opposition to the application. b. Mrs. David Martin, 8445 S.W. Hunziker Road, Mr. Houston Mayes, 12450 S.W. Moll Drive, Mr. Clinton Craven, 12490 S.W. Knoll Drive, spoke in oppotition to the request, citing heavy traffic, the size and tidiness of the pro- perty as existing problems in the area. c. Mrs. Stover, applicant., spoke, saying that she would be in better shape financially to 'keep up the property if she were permitted to take in more children, and that she t zs quite pleased with her new parking plan. d. The Public Hearing was closed 3. Commission discussion and action a. Mr. Nicoli said he felt this plan was much bettw. b. Mr. Lewis asked if the use would be for day care only and what the hours would be'? Mrs. Stover said yes, and that the time span was about 1f00 a.m. to 6'00 p.m. c. It was moved (Lewis), seconded (Nicoli) and passed by unanimous vote of the Commission present that the appli- cation be approved with the following conditions (1) That the construction of the driveway and parking facilities and the landscaping shown on the plans submitted be completed within 6 months of the date of approval lay the Planning and Zoning Commissionp page 2 Ine(Z. Minutes 5/20/69 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ELDON HOUT, Chairman JOHN C. ANICKER LYELL GARDNER WILLIAM MASTERS BURTON C. WILSON JR. 111.1.1•MIRMA.M.MMIllIMMINNIMININNIMMIN, WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE—SECOND & MAIN STREETS HILLSBORO, OREGON 97123 Tigard City Planning Commission City Hall 12420 S.W. Main Street Tigard, Oregon 97223 Attention: Mrs. tmile Re: Mardock Property Dear Mrs, Weld: May 17, 1969 DEIARTMENT OF PLANNING DALE C. JOHNSON, Director (503) 648-8761 414Y 20 1,9841 CITY OP TIG4RO This will confirm my telephone conversation with you relative to the application for a conditional use for the Metzger Water District water storage tank. The poperty in question is located on the northeast corner of S.W. 72nd Avenue and S.W. Varns Road. S.W. Varns Street at this location is only a gravel road, of limited width from 72nd Avenue to its easterly termination at the west right-of-way line of the Beaverton-Tigard Freeway. It is Washington County Planning Staff and Planning Commission opinion that the proposed land use is appropriate to the area however, that the proposal should not be permitted until S.W. Varns Street would be improved to industrial standards. For this mite reason, on April 23, 1969, Zone Change 36-69, a request for change of classification from R-7 to M-4 on property located approximately 400 feet southeast of the Mardock property was recommended for denial by the Washington County Planning Commission. (This request has been appealed by the applicant and will be heard by the Board of Ccunty Commissioners on May 27, 1969 at their 730 meeting.) • It would therefore be the Washington County Planning staff recommendation that the Mardoek. property request be denied without prejudice. If you have any questions regarding our concern in this matter please feel to contact our office. Sincerely, Dale. C. Johnson, Director of Planning f) //1/ Is McDaniel Zoning Administrator 11M: ss May 16, 1969 MEMORAN DUM To Planning Commission, City of Tigard Re: Metzger Water District - Proposed Reservoir 1. The Metzger Water District is planning the future construction of a steel reservoir at S. W. 72nd Avenue and S. W. Varns Street and is prepared to acquire the site. 2. The reservoir cis presently proposed would be 42 ft. diameter and 58 ft. high with a capacity of about 600,000 gallons and would be located to take full advantage of the natural screening. It would provide storage for both fire and domestic service to the industrial and residential areas to the south through connections to both the district's existing 12" and 6" mains along S. W. 72nd Avenue. The 12" main now has a temporary connection to the Tigard Water District System for fire only. The 6" main is under pressure regulation at this point, which would be replaced by the proposed reservoir. 3. A reservoir at this general location has been planned for several years and would become a part of the Tong -range integration of the water systems. Elden W. Cartev', Engineer "" 00444 4 ,„ 4 t - , • ; 4,51. ■ • tc a 4. Cir nrii.5111•1111111111M1/111111111/1111,11101111111k. AFFIDAVIT or MAILING STATE OF =CON County of Nashington City of TIgard 55. 1, Emily M. 'Nice, being first duly sworn, on oath depose and say: That I am Planning Administrator for the City of Tigard, Oregon. That I served notice of hearing of the Tigard Planning and Zoning Commission of which the attached is a copy (Marked Exhibit A) upon each of the following named persons 9n the 91,11 day of May , 1969, by mailing to each of them at the address shown on the ,ittached list (Marked Exhibit 11), said notice as hereto attached, deposited in the United States Mail on the )th day of MaY , 1969, Postage prepaid. 11,k Subsoribeu and sworn to before me this jth . day rif tf!ay 1961. )." triti;-rc 6i6(0 My Commission expires: * A , — „.„ May 2, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a continued Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Tigard at City Hall, 12420 S. W. Main Street, Tigard, Oregon on May 20, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. with respect to the following: An application by C. L. Mardock for a Condltional Use for a Metzger Water District water storage tank in a R-7 zone (Single-Family Residential) On a 1.8 acre parcel of land located at the northeast corner of S.W. 72nd Avenue and S.W. Varnes Road (Map 42S1 11), Tax Lot 800). All interested persons may appear and be heard in favor of or against said proposal. Jd Allan Pat3rson CHAIRMAN ■ • 131111,14ALL.1,,I, • • EXHIBIT "8" NA14E OF APPLICANT: C. L. Mardock CONMTiONAL USE APPLICATION: Water stork;,, tank for Metzger Water District in R-7 zlne. PROPERTY XNVOLVED: Corner of SW 72nd & SW Varner Rd (Map #2S1 1D, Tax Lot 800) The following persons and their iv:Wrestles clornprige this Mailing list of property owners abutting or across the street of the property inOolVed, as taken from the Washington Count* Assessor's Current tax tells: John J. and L. V. Gould, 7105 SW Varner Clarence L. and Doris 1. Mardock, Route 4 Sox 150, Sherwood 97140 Rlmus W. Beatty, 239 NW 18th, Portland 97209 John P. and t. M. Brock, 13055 SW 72nd Avenue Harry L. & Ann Metzger, 7825 N. Fowler Avenue, Portland 97217 William H. & Elizabeth H. Swannie, 7325 SW Varnes Mrs John Bishop, 7375 SW Varnes John F. & Maxine Vaday, 730 SW Varnes Lawrence N. & Marion E. Nelson, 7330 SW Varnes Allan 0. & Joanna R.*Drews, 13235 SW 72nd Avenue E. C. & Helen M. Metzger, 13265 SW 72nd Avenue Dariel W. & Doric C. Gay c/o Truck Und. A.88. Att/ShaW, 4690 Wilshire Blvd, Los Angeles, California 90005 Farmers Yftsuranee Group Holding Companf, 4680 Wilshire Blyd. Los Angeles, California 90005 Florence Stanton Archer, 6895 SW Va.ines 'director of Planning, Washington County Court House, Hillsboro George Penrose, 12436 SW Main Metzger Water District, 6501 SW Taylors Ferry Road 1 ! • • • • 4.. 4‘*,.., •.,, i H .-, 0 .., N N 0, oi.a. N i .)),s, . V • \ N. .0 \ \ • N V 'N, \,. ■... ,,, i 1 ■,. 'e' N. .4. ,...., ,,, ‘...',.■ '..... \ ''.... ..... **.S.. "..... .**...., \ / .4..4 4.4...., ."*.... ..,.... \ '...., I III z LtgaitrAp Also co VARNS addaS,Vt. •■•4., 77 UFI May 2, 1969 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a continued Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and zoning Commission of the City of Tigard at City Hall, 12420 S. W. Main Street, Tigard, Oregon on May 20, 1969 at 8100 P.M. with respect to the following: An application by Co L. Mardock for a Conditional Use for a Metzger Water District water storage tank th a zone (Single-Pamily Residential) on a 1,8 acre parcel of land located at the northeast cornet of S.W. 72nd Avenue and S.W. Varnes Road (Map 42S1 1D, Tax Lot 800). All interested parsons may appear and be heard in favor of or against said proposal. j. Allan Paterson CHA/AMAN STAFF REPORT PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION April 15, 1969 AGENDA ITEM: 3 -8 St era a `Tank in an R-7 zone Water Gonditiorial Use Application: Metzger Water District APPLICANT: C, L. Mardock PROPERTY INVOLVED: Northeast corner of Southwest 72nd Avenue and S.W. Varnes Street (Map #2S1 1D, Tax Lot 800) SIZE OF PROPERTY 1.8 acres, STAFF RECOMMENDATION: The staff recommends denial of this application. In our comprehensive planning study, we are approaching the lands along the freeways with what we are now calling "front door" use. We would like to see these lands develop attractive, es olarge s. These could take good advaritageoftheir freeway eat- posure, and, at the same time, provide a good image of our city" to those who travel by it and into it each day. We feel that the Mardock property is a good one for this "front door" type of development, and this licatio�.� cannot be that the proposal before us in this app considered "the highest and best use" of the pi.. perty. The drawings submitted show the tank hidden in the existing trees. This would be the View from 72nd Avenue looking north, However, A 'g n highway c` from 72nd Avenue looking South,�rthe viewhwould be of a completely unscreened Em ' high, 38' diameter green water tank. We do recognize that there is probably a need for better water service in this area, but wonder if a more internally located site could be found closer to the industrial district which w'u1d most benefit from this ser vice, If the District feels that the Mardock site is the only one able to fill their need, a detailed engineering justificatt n for the site and the particular design of the tank should be submitted for the City's re- view. 1! E MX N Tigard Planting 6, Zoning Commission Reguar Meeting April 15, 1969 800 P M. City Hall Council Chambers Tigard, Oregon 1, ROLL. CALL A, PreSent: COMM1SSiOneLS Jim Aitken, George Lewis, Everett Severson, Charles Woodard, and Chairman Allan Paterseni Keith Thompson, Director of Public Worksg Emily Wied, Planner 8. Absent: Commissioners Clarence Nicoll and Elton Phillips Ilm APPROVAL OP M:NUTE8 A, The minutes of the regular meeting 011 March 18 1969, were approved as written. III. PUBLIC HEARIMIS A. Zone Change Richard 0 fimmel,__Applicant A renUest ter a zone change from 114-7 (Single-family Residential) to C-5 (Neighborhood Commercial) on a 2-acre parcel of land located at 14600 SW Beaverton-Tualatin Highway (Map 42S1 12B, part of Tax Lot 1700). 1. Staff ReCOMMehdatlOh for Approval 2. Public Hearing a, Mt. Eimmel, 8901 N,E. Halsey, alLplicant, exP/ained hig proposal, and his effort to conform to the City's desires and the new C-5 zone. b. M. tewis asked if there were any tenants lined up for the center. Mr. Bob Aungier, Portland realtor, 1,102 S.W. Barbur Blvd., said that he4had clients who were interested in leases. c. No ono spoke against the application d. The public hearing was closed 3. Commission Discussion and Action a. M. Le,tis said he felt that he was not ready to vote on Otis and that decision should be deferred until the Comprehensive Plan was completed. b. It was moved (Lewis), seconded (Severson) and passed bv a tqlloiity %tote of the Ce)mmission present that the zlne chanoe be appreved Conditiorol Use Mqic'ockb.,n,Rocrot W reeTtist 61? A cor....tia nse watei r4,orage tank in a R-7 zone on a 1 8 aote* rareel of tato locaterl at the corner of S.W. 7.!nd and S W Varties P.old (Map itell ID, Tax Lot. BOO). Staff keconendation for denial 2. Vul.010 Ilearta a Mr '01t.a, tenl-aso, relItot re5resenting the property ownot ,ae*i Meter Watet nistrict, introduced Eldon the tet-tItot L1ri. ngineet. Mt Cartel inc*the noe0 for adoltional ttesnure fr.1 fire 'Iotec!.,,in in the. andu5tr,i. d!,..tveP. Chat the t,ito fc 7Apcha,...A now felt pm.sibiy in two, ft' 4no thL1( the D15,ttiO 6.111 ne4 plans for the /est ■11:.TAVplAy, tol would :.robIbly ,Jell It He 1:ict egn1.-.Ine4 that another sito south of alis one, ard at inLr."141,Tatoiv the sime olovatiOn, 1.“4d been considered, 1-02t. f rrequI;lx in sharlo, wnnldn't fit the ldlost difficUlt'fOr the District to get tofortut Otaneece. ' b. Mr. Bronson, represehtinglarmara Insure** COMpany, asked where the 25C' eleVatiohis, , Mr. Carter pointed thii ont,Oa hie topogreOhy ap. C. John Gould of Beaverton,, °Winer of the ProPerty Ad- joining the Mardock proPertY, on the oastr eAid he ' mould object to a water t* Of ,suoh PrOPOrtiOn which, would be completely uaagreened from tat lend. d. Mrs. John iShop, 7375 S.V.'Vernes $treet. spoke, „1„v" saying that her heighbOrhoOagenere1110 fflAt that*, fee014;:: only With such alternative*, thy wOuld twefer Weter, tank to multiple family OiodOmMerdial developftenti, e. Mr. Severson asked it m tank half em tkigh and twice aer,1", 1 wide night not be possible, and more anceptabla to thoul, city. Mt. Carter said that this would not ProVide. the', Pressure they were after, and that screehing'deUld be , provided by planting fast-grOwing poplars oh tb§ie aides which would be unacreened. f. Mr. Woodard asked if the Dietrict woUld tUth the reet of the property into a park, use it for eguipsext :storage, build more tanke. or What? Mt.,Ah40001110. Chairman of the Metzger iftter District 000040 Wad they had no plant for any Other use of the POP5rtY0 but would probably put it up fOr eale tQ the entity Ot Park District or anyone else who wait into/40W in g. Mr. Thompson asked if the tank would be 41$6000175# if the District were to gat water from Lake Oew0400.. Mr.1 carter said he felt that this would not be PreotiOelt b,,cause such water 'would have to be puriped6 e' h. Mr. Thompson asked if this tank would be only a dupla.. cation if the Tigard and Metager Water DistricOt *toe to merge. Mr. Carter maid no. i. The public hearing was OloOed. Commistion Discussion and ActiOn Mr. WOOdard said he would like to see a 190er tat*. b. Mr. Woodard suggested that the application until the next meeting tnd that, in the Meantime. the .! District should talk to the City Stet and shOW engiw 'nearing justification and possible alternatiVe.tank designs. c It was moved (Woodard). seconded (Aitken), and Oiftweit by unanimous vote of the Commission present thtt the application be tabled until the next meeting So that more information may be obtained. Conditional Use Ltaonne s_tkAjLra_r_tier_i_eW„loant riiEtaist for a abildiEraartuse for kindergarten and de Care for children in n R-7 mono on a .2 acre parcel of lend lOcata d on the north aide of S.W. Grant Avenue, west og the Chottlet P. Tigard School (Map *281 2DC, a part of Tax Lot 4300)6 1, Staff Laconmendation for approval with conditions 2. Public Hearing a. Mrs. Kramer, applicant, explained her proposal, and desire to serve the City of Tigard effectively. She also introdvced Margie Largent, architect for the pro jectt. b. Mt. Bob Campbell, 13025 S.W. Grant, spoke in favor of tits proposal, asking only that Mrs. Xramer have the existing willow tree removed becauta it was detriment to his sewer system, end that a 7' fence tact be in- :staled on his property line. Mrs. Wied explained the staff recommendation for fencing. Pg 2 P& Minutes 4/15/50 AFFIDAVIT OF MAILING STATE OP OREGON County of Washington City of Tigard I, Emily M. Wied, being first duly sworn, on oath depose and say: That I am Planning Administrator for the City of Tigard, Oregon. That I served notice of hearing of the Tigard Planning and Zoning Commission of which the attached is a copy (Marked Exhibit A) upon each of the following named persons on the 4th of Aprj1 1969, by mailing to each of them at the address shown on the attached list (Marked Exhibit El), said notice as hereto attached, deposited in the United States Mail on the 4th day of April Postage prepaid. cm Subscribed arid and sworn to before me thi 4th day of 1969, April 1969. Jotary Public of 'Oregon, My Commission expirIAN:CoMm'I'fitnitnrt3=',Vsli,wsgo...fv.t. A F, ." 1 0/ CIALS VT dt‘ April 5, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Tigard at City Hall, 12420 8. W. Main Street, Tigard, Oregon on April 15, 1969 at BOO P.M. with respect to the followings An application by c L. Mardock for a Conditional Use for a Metzger Water District water storage tank in a R-7 (SihgLe-family Residential) Zone on a 108 acre parcel of land located at the corner lf S6 W 72nd and S, W, Varner Road (Map # 281 iD, Tax Lot 800) . All interested persons may appear and be heard in favor of or against said proposal. 1, Allan Paterson CHA/RMAN VARNS EXHIBIT '13" AAILING LIST' NAME OF AMICAM: C. L. Mardock crumxoNAL USE Almucuvrxm Water storage tank for Metzger Water District ih a R-7 zone. PROPERV INVOLVED: Corner of SW 72nd & SW Varnes Rd (Map #251 1D, Tax Lot 800) The following persons and their addresses comprise this mailing list of property owners abutting or across the street of the property inVolved, as taken from the Washington County Assessor's current tax rolls: John J. and L. V. Gould, '7105 SW Varnes Clarence L. and Doris I. Mardock, Route 4 Box 150, Sherwood 97140 Elaus W. Beatty, 239 NW 18th, Portland 97209 John P. and E. M. Brock, 13055 SW 72nd Avenue Harry L. & Ann Metzger, 78'!5 N. Fowler Avenue, Portland 97217 William H. & Elizabeth Hi Swannie, 7325 SW Varnes Mrs John Bishop, 7375 SW Varnes John F. & Maxine Vaday, 7300 SW Varnes Laurence N. & Marion E. Nelson, 7330 SW Varnes Allan C. & Joanna R. Drows, 13235 SW 72nd Avenue E. C. & Helen MO Metzger, 13265 SW 72nd Avenue Daniel W. & Doric C. Gay c/o Truck Mid. Ass. Att/Shaw, 4690 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90005 Farmers Insurance rtroup Holding Company, 4680 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, California 90005 Florence Stanton Areher, 6895 SW Varnes Director of Planning, Washington County Court House, Hillsboro George Penrose, 12436 SW Main Metzger Water District, 5501 SW Taylors Ferry Road o 0 NALD H. JoYcE: ATTORNEY AT LAW 312 FRANKLIN E31,114.01NG 333 5. W. StP4 AVENUE PORTLANCI,ORELWN 97804 TELEPHONE 827-2591 Jan. 28,1969 Honorable City Council City of Tigard Tigard) Oregon XiX111•11•111111111111•1111111111MIIIIIM1211111111•1111011101111.1130, Re: Application of one Change from R7 (sincle gamily residential) to A2 (Multi -family residential) by C.L. and Doris 2!11 03t their pro,orty locatod on West Side of State Highway-17 an 814 n.nd Avenue and Barnes Road (Map La-LD Tan Lot 800) Gentlemen: You will please take notice that the applicants, C.L. and on Mardoch, herewith and hereby appeal to the City Council of the City of Ti3ard„ Ore3on, from the action of the Planning and Zoning COMMi50i00 of. the City of Tigard, State of Oregon, taken on the 21st day of January, 1969s wherein an whereby the said Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Tigard refused application for on change above described. Dated tk.A.s 28th day of Jr —1:969. ona 0 goYcA rney r C.L. and Dorlys MardodH cc/ Planning and Zontng Cotrati s on City og Tir2;ard 11.400 SW Mhin St. City Dull Tigardt, Oregon RECEIVED JAN 3 0 1969 CITY OF TIGARD CITY OF TIGARD 12420 S.W, Main St. Tigard, Oregon Tel: 639-4171 Application No ? L T !k, extexerwre re, xrx.c.e. F 0 R CONDITION usr • OR VARIANC eX:r44.ixervix ••*ernlmoxh..m.v.mmom 12 X.•er 2 _ elf h ,•,v,ee . I a. 4 ,...4....**0.L.Axereal...0.140. I • 22x-r,..1 r Avveare Name of Applicant_C, Address_llagil- 5t4,1 PROPERTY INFORMATiON Present Zone II. ii):1 C , . I x f..... . te ....... 0 E..,..,.:.,... . _..... _.,....,.......„.._....4........./......1.4. ..., 4, . V , R Proposed Conditional Use or Varierwe Map Irtxxxxx.. in X.X(.01 evevral Owe Tel:m: co 6-7 " eeR4VVAL .fitatearA? Pa d',.." Lot . l ,,•• I. ■ . • W. • V. . , ...., r Book ,Page onom,,,,mOmmam, I lin (.7 U€1 Address of ProPer 'Y, RYA .;4)(?.-, *dr ValgLie, ter 0.7 ee .111§51: Ro 2 Area of Property o e Existing Buildings (type & quantity;___, Ova., s......5'.......,1,...g.j.....S.4 _AA_ ,R: t W evi-eva_ tit 64:v i cs . .!e,..g........._.....,.,..1,...................,,,MMommom ...... Deed Restrictions %RV - Reason for Conditional Use Or Varianee_kled4gap- 0) .11.2CAAdlY1.2 alfurt. . to- V.Motrol,,.. ;cows . a ,■*-, 4M-LIOnorommoommMommonoomommmoommomMOMmommitoitomfrOmamommokm.moo-Mmio Name of Proposed Developer_ Date of Application_ ignommoMmooMM.Mmoomm........- ....„_,, , ......., , .............. els......,,,, ,_ A, t .-.... Signature..9 of (Winer, ,,O, nomm,Mon OM OM MO MO OM Mot Ma MA MO MO Om OM OM Ms dab U. MO Om OM mO. OM iolo I Rece.i.pt # 0 el 4.. ,v,ereG xxxer. ....*.eszr,e...e XX,I*Camseprx*roxii............................. xve_vx vx• Received by__ Date__ weaveteeet,... M6g; om , . itriN MI Om Wm, .. , uoi . 00 imo or Plartting & Zoning Commiss.Lon Action on at 7:30 P„VI, P N N I N N N "{1 N N s\ N °„ N N j N GHTINI9N1 EINLI:111(iNO) S.LIN0561i, 9 '11,)N11,11-4 1?:1,11i1/0 IS SNLIVA MS 9 OAV 181?4, MS d cIONViS COS042:14 401HISil METZGER WA—.11. OISTRICT PRoPosED sTANDPIP8 SW 12 nd. Av W SW WINS St. CARTER, SHINGLE a ASSOCIATES coNSuL MG ENGINEERS Water Storage 407, 4 "L2:14, ekx 2 i•sip 4 L'‘ , 44 4. • tiLL: '6 Lir .4! i r.410, ''' ,..-. 0 (7, , • ,, "' 1(. \-''' . , ' 7 C.-• k,.. ,_ ., 7. - , , ,„ , ,,t f„,,,, t 7 . n PT kt. / ,L ' ')' LkM ■ - ' 41t. . 7 ,.■...0' "' :'''' ...4,.. ''''' , 4".!. .4411),.. 4,.., ■ , 4 Cl .,-. .,, I ro — ii J., dikir 4, ' AmmesionizumminimmommannairssisimaitiMEEMIECk - - LJC "L. Water is the lifeline of your community. "The Population Explosion" It's not just a clever catch-phrase, It's a here-and-now reality which has drastically compounded the problems of communities that plan to grow and prosper. And of all those problems, none is more criti- cal than water, Water for drinking, washing, manufacturing. Water to satisfy the ever-in- creasing needs of people and of industry. It must be clean and clear, available on demand when and where it's needed. Without water, your community has no future, It's a critical problem but one with an obvious solution—water storage tanks, And never before have such tanks been so practical. Never before has GATX offered better design- ing and more imaginative engineering, To- day's GATX tanks make it possible to combine utility with esthetics. It's no longe r necessary to hide water storage tanks. Now they can easily be situated on public land which can he landscaped to serve a dual purpose— recreation and storage of water, Call GATX. We can help you help your com- munity realize its full promise and potential. Why steel? We use steel. Not because we're in the steel- making business. But because we're in the tank-making business, and steel builds water storage tanks best. Steel tanks are the only tanks that comply with AWWA standards. Nothing compares with it. Take durability as a case in point. Given proper maintenance, steel tanks will last a lifetime. Thousands of such tanks are in existence today throughout the United States, and some are more than 70 years old. Steel's behavior is predictable, in any weather, any climate. It won't chip or crumble, fissure or weaken. It's solid, strong. Com pletely leakproof, too. Welded steel puts an end to seepage and dripping. Your steel tank starts water-tight and stays that way year after year. Uniformity. That's another plus you shouldn't overlook. Steel is inspected at every point of manufacturing to assure uniformity of strength and thickness. It won't deteriorate, and a new pant job is all it needs to look new. It might sound like we re really sold on steei, and we are. Let us tell you more. We think you'll be sold on steel. too. Bloomington, Minnesota 110' x 44 high-3,120,000 gallons , , . , 4 , ile4, ' 4 I. !ct. 3444, ,„ , " , . L.` Assimumminiumimmallimisimaimimmitik-Worik Reservoir or standpipe. Which one? That depends on you. Your needs, your budget, • where you plan to locate your tank. Each has its advantages, definite and unique. Each serves its purpose well. If you already know what you want, GATX can build it for you. If you don't, • GATX can help you decide what to build. Our engineers, our field crews, our supervisors are at your service. CAGE LADDER SHELL MANWAY SPLASH ROOF MANWAY SCREENED ROOF VENT 3, 4 to 12 MIN. SLOPE, pl OILED SAND PAD CRUSHED ROCK 011 GRAVEL CONCRETE FOUNDATION The Reservoir This is the most frequently constructed type of water storage facility. Its diameter is always greater than its height. And because of its low height and simplicity of design, the reser- voir is generally tre most inexpensive type of tank to fabricate and erect. Reservoirs are usually built on high ground to take advan- tage of the natural elevation which helps distribute the water they store. • The Standpipe This type of tank always has a height greater than its width. Built where little natural ele- vation is available, its extra height creates the pressure needed to distribute water. Because standpipes are so tall, they are ex- tremely prominent; and therefore it is espe- cially important that they be attractively designed. GATX has the know -how needed to create a wik ae range of handsome shapes and designs, -44CREENED ROOF VENT ROOF PLATE ROOF MANWAY v r; CAGE LADDER Ig:71t»16 1 d (C't 9IV SHELL MANWAY SPLASH PAD uboavatw�o� OILED SAND PAD CRUSHED HOCK OR GRAVEL COMPACTED RACK FILL I ---►- CONCRETE FOUNDATION A roof is junk a ref. OR IS IT? COLUMN AND RAFTER SUPPORTED CONE SCREENED VENT TOP ANGLE 12 `" "- 4,4 3/16' LAPWELDED ROOF It. ammo II The column and rafter supported roof is the most economical tank roof. Roof has mini- mum slope for adequate drainage It is easy p i interior through to walk on if �ol�r�nnc loads of are s� read to a roof hatch spread limit by column bases. Concrete footing under columns are usually not required. There is no limit to size which this tank can be built. COLUMN AND RAFTER SUPPORTED TORICONICAL ROOF TANK �� KNU MIN. �:. 31' . ,�? LAPWELDED ROOF R. . This tank is similar in every respect to Supported Cone Roof Tank except the transi- tion from shell plate to roof plate is a smooth curve instead of a sharp break. The knuckle plate is a 90° section of a torus, SELF - SUPPORTING UMBRELLA ROOF TANK TOP ANGLE Vie" MIN. THK. LAPWELDEL) ROOF E. CAP PL. o " 24 SELF - SUPPORTING DOME ROOF TANK TOP ANGLE H.W.L, This e is the mosf economical napproximately mcal of the self- su , orting types up to 70' diameter. As the name implies it is made up of plates shaped and rolled similar to seg- ments of an umbrella, It is free of columns and the internal supporting members. Roof plates are supported directly on top angle and shell plate. VIA" MIN. THK. BI.ITTWELDED ROOF PL This roof is approximately a 60° spherical segment. ment. Plates are buttwelded and are sup- arced directly on the top angle and g y i nd shell plate. This roof s used on tanks up to 60' diameter where an uncluttered interior surface and smooth exterior appearance is desired. This type of roof is slightly more expensive than the Umbrella Roof. Trust GATX to do it right. These communities did. Bloomington, Minnesota 110' x 44' high-3,120,000 gallons Skokie, Illinois 165' x 32'-4,940,000 gallons .11 Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 35'6" x 701-509,000 gallons Ashwauberion, Wisconsin 35' x 71' high-503,790 gallons \pri_ Columbus, Ohio 221' x 35' high-10,000,000 gallons Lafayette (Grizzley), California East Bay Municipal Water (Utilities) District 165'6" x 32' high-5,600,000 gallons PLATE 'ANC) WELCHING CIIVIIalbN GIENERAL AMERICAN TIRANSPORTATION CORPORATiON #10 SOUTH tlIVSRSIOS PLAZA, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S0880 GATX PW-C1-13/685M • SELF-SUPPORTING ELUPSOIDAL ROOF TANK 4,0 'V1/4 AREA AEIOVE H.W.L, MAY NE LAPWELDED SCREENED VENT This roof is usually formed with a major and minor radii proportion of approximately 2:1. Transition from shell to roof is a smooth un- broken curve, This roof is suitable for the smaller diameter (up to 60') reservoir and standpipe, It is more pleasing to the eye as well as being 'free of internal structural mem- bers. However it is slightly more expensive than other types of self-supporting roofs, ...•.•. •;:i. SELF-SUPPORT1NG LATTICE DOME ROOF TANK TENSION RING 'he" LAPWELDED ROOF e.. LAID IN RECTANGULAR SHINGLE FASHION ANGLE GRID 5 to 6' SPA. H.W.L. This type roof does not require supporting columns. The 3/46" thick rectangular plates are laid over an angle grid, Grid members are welded to each other and to shell plate, Roof plates are not welded to grid. This roof is used when the dome profile and no internal supporting columns are desired on large diameter tanks, This design has been used on tanks from 70' diameter to more than 200' diameter. ,ireinarimmommisafmn..sinimmimm•mmilutesimmiminr Many people today can easily remember this type of antique water tower but few modern citizens would want to live next door to such a structure. This booklet is intended as an aid for water offi- cials who are responsible for water supply facil- ities that must be both efficient and pleasing to the eye. The design concepts shown, entirely feasible trom a fabrication stanupoint, are in- tenaed to stimulate thinking about possibilities far steel water - storage tanks. The booklet is not an engineering guide. INTRODUCTION Water ^overs three fourths o` the earth's surface yet one of man's enduring problems has been the lack of fresh water. From the days of the Roman aqueducts down to the present, man often has been unable to maintain sufficient quantities of water. Today, our own recurring shortages are being com founded: by rapid p ^pulation growth and increased residential and industrial water use. in the past, it was common practice for officials to try to hide big storage tanks, either in isolated areas or behind natural or artificial screens away from homes. Today this is no longer practical. As more and more communities continue to build water - storage facilities, these structures often must be placed directly adjacent +0 residential sections. New design and engineering concepts and mate- rials today make possible water - storage facilities combining utility with esthetic considerations. Often they permit dual use of community land for recreational and other purposes, as well as for water storage. This booklet illustrates highly imaginative and attractive designs that are possible in construct- ing community water - storage structures with steel. Steel historically has served man for transporting, storing and harnessing water, ranging from the simple water bucket of yesterday to the large steel storage tanks and piping systems of today. Be- cause of its versatility, steel can be fabricated into an almost limitless variety of striking functional shapes —as this booklet shows. Most important, steel is strong and safe. Today's new high - strength steels make this especially true. To show how steel water tanks can blend into your community's landscape, a variety of eye - appealing designs for three basic types are illus- trated here. They include: 1. ground - storage tanks, which rest on the ground . and have generally flat profiles 2 standpipes, also ground supported but higher than they are wide, and 3. elevated tanks, tall structures supported by legs. This collection of imaginative steel designs was created by Peter Muller -Munk Associates Inc. for the Committee of Steel Plate Producers, Ameri- can iron and Steel Institute in close cooperation with fabricators of steel water tanks, thus assuring both beauty and practicality. Steel platefabricators are ready to cooperate with water officials and their engineers to make these concepts a reality. A mailing card is included in- side the back cover for convenience in obtaining additional information. GROU N D -STO This type of s than its heig type of wate ground wh the water tank is RAGE TANKS feel tank has a diameter greater ht. It has been the mos. common r- storage facility, usually built on high ere natural elevation helps distribute it stores. A conventional ground- storage shown at left. e three types of steel water tanks, this is gen- tly the most economical to fabricate and erect ecause of its Iovr height and relative simplicity. A tremendous varlet' of pleasing shapes for this type of important and economical structure, all readily fabricated in steel, i indicated on the next two pages, followed by additional possibilities. Imaginative Painting Improves Appearance (Right) Painting is the simplest way to give ground- storage structures a more interesting ap- pearance. The upper two suggest the variety of patterns possible through imaginative painting.° An even more dramatic appearance is obtained by adding steel weldments in the decorative: roof design (bottom drawing). The vertical steel ribs break up monotonous_ surfaces often found on large cylindrical tanks, creating texture that pro- duces interesting light and shadow areas. A , . • t 4. VI 4'1 4 Projecting Roof Adds Interest (Left) Adding a simple curved projection to a standard tank can provide a new roof line with in- teresting shadow detaiLThis decorafivetreatment is esp ecially w ell suitedfor large-diameter g ro und- storage tank::. and can be achieved with only small added cost Vaulted Roof Gives Fluid Profile (flight) A cylindrical shell topped with a vaulted roof forms a pleasing curve that gives a fluid appearance from almost any angle_ The small sketch shows how the roof and shell are joined to form the curve. 9 3;1 ;41 0 Conical: Shapes `Reduce Height' (Left) Two conical- shaped sections reduce the apparent height of the structure by creating a break in the tank profile at mid - height The shape projects contrasting shadows, and visual height can be further altered with different paint patterns. For more capacity, the height of one core section can be increased, as the small illustration shows. Teardrop Shape Capitalizes on Steel's Tensile Strength (Right) The superior tensile properties of steel are employed in this sleek example of unitized c »-,.truction, in which floor= sides and roof are welded; into one continuous unit Only a minimum external support —a small base ring —is needed for the completely self - supporting tank. The des ;gn`r urdtinctive teardrop shape places the mass of the fare low on ti"e horizon so that the structure trends gracefuli with the surround- ing area instead ofprojectinp obtrusively above it Concave Plates Form Strong Wall! This tank's wall consists of a series of prefabri- cated, concave steel plates, site- assembled quickly into a structure that produces a vertical, fluted appearance: Such a design supplies an unusually strong s'xuc- ture_ Ideally, the concave plates each would be fabricated of a single steel plate, with wet.:ed joints located along the flanged edges from base to roof. The roof and bottom contribute to the total strength of The structure_ fc� w4prr, "" C--oEded Roof Blends: With Contemporary Structures This tank's roof is built as a series of identical steel plates, radiating fror ;. cylindrical: center support and placed at alternating angles to form what is known as afoldeci -plate design. For sup- port, vertical columns are emoted outboard of the tank, which is a sinple steel. cylinder. The small drawing shows a variation of wall treatment Such afolded -plate roof design has special appear because it blends with contemporary building architecture for schools and other low -rise build- ings uti li a ng the sane type of roof.The roof plates can be designed easily to meet structural or other design requirements. ' • 46 a e Convex Panels_ Give Extra Strength The vertical members of this tank are fabricated as convex panels that may be of one - piece con- struction, or composed of several segments with horizontal welds. Appearance of this structure is enhanced by the shadows cast by the roof and the vertical supports erecter between the convex panels. This tank design can be adapted to a variety of attractive roof styles. 17 Cable-Held Roof E ii'm "inates: lnner?Braciin. The design or the trim steel tank shown i Wig; requires no interior supports for therroo ::o roof structure consists of an ingenious systerYr f radial steel cables joined to a ring of sir/113W: external vertical members. Besides supportingithe . . roof, the vertical members also support the tank wall. Preliminary concepts that led to the final design are illustrated at left. 18: f Col u nn_Supoariz d Tank Creafes Nev S This desixgn, is an imaginative_ departure fthrrkthier_ ordinary cylindricalgroun sto rag ;e.stnuc ure Th preliminary treatment at immediate: left, called o installing the lower part of the tank undergrount Further variations Ted: to the final design show =n` ontheopposite page..-It produces an enti-rely'fresh shape for ground -tank construction—in effect an elevated tank Located at ground levek To reduce costs, the support has been simptfied into a circle cf steel columns or struts joined to a ring, all fabricated of strong steel tube sections. The unusual bowl shape of the tank, which would add interestto any urban space, is most economi- cally achieved in steel because of steel's excellent tensiie_strength.. 20 Ground- Storage Tanks Blend Into Core Of Community Shopping Center Steel ground- storage tanks could be incorporated in multi - purpose structures. The tanks in this concept are surrounded at base revel by a series of rent - producing shops with access to a pedestrian mall. At a higher level, offices for city officials surround the tank structure, making even more efficient use of the property. And, if desired, the top of the tank could be used as an artificial ice skating rink, a small park, or other recreational area. =.a • s STANDPIPES Steel standpipes are ground tanks that are taller than they are wide. They usually are built where liftle natural elevation is available and the extra height is needed to create pressure for water distribution. Standpipes become prominent on almost any skyline so it is important that they be designed to give a pleasing appearance, Steel, by reason of its strength and formability, can be fabricated in any number of interesting and pleasant shapes. it also can be erected easily and quickly. The picture at left shows a conventional stand- pipe. The designs on the next two pages show imaginative steel standpipes that can be built in your community. 6 .� �d 1 i' �:,....,�. ro,ws�.v., ONININIMISIMMIMENMIONIONSW# • 1 . 44006#A111WIAOrA4,,,.'44,04-14,,,,4441.40%*-W64M*,44Vier.1'.■,,t.:7', . ,..4144044 •4044; • I 1 t, t; Top Fins Emphasize Vertical Lines. (Left} Long steel. -plate fins have been welded to the exterior of This cylindrical standpipe to em- phasize its vertical lines. The fins flare out near the top: to give the shape added appeaL 1 Base Fins Provide Lightness (Right) A radial row of steel-plate fins has been designed inta this standpipe to create a dis inc- tive appearance that breaks up the long vertical shape and gives a feeling of lightness. The re- cessed section at The base of the taint helps em- phasize the fins. While vastly improving the design these decora- tive units should have Gttie effect on construction costs. nr.i.r !. ePY ,,.� yw�.. �.a.,..r,•,jF.aw Yil�rr ?y�+ry:.« e qtr. ` kG_�w�'al tarrvy INbN -$ ui.end�'AR1 ARYi�'d.r }d,�i' • , " • 1. " • : 1 'I a., y... �.>• •- �avrn:;�n�rartnfrwe�um+a++�aai �i +M.�w+.Ma�ywAw+w�a�s+wr.rwa. "i�Pwt :hbwlt`i °h.:., 41iuiVa' YS• e- ew. rttlkytk�NA/ wCkPbtsf�il ;lk. ".:8111'ke:'H°#A3: AMR" kHW'. RMi49t.'.RlTd4'hktt/M1G'1aA'S'4F .*K'T4S.'.1Rac.Y.h::�"21"i?�' W""••••• 14.1 t W ;. «74'4 W W. 'A^ry .'.: R V °•. ::�a ._e.c.c .at,u.uaa tat::. adust. z. au. iu+. r.,.: ar: ivaiass:. i. wttiL�st{. r. ucaii: A< wi= 11..v:'u- k±:is#:.'.."aLIR:Yt 1'3GWIE14J11,.r74aI� Standpipes Integrate Architecturally Into Major Campus Community Tail, modern standpipes can be designed to blend with major centers having high -rise buildings. in this projected university campus, the standpipe's distinctive shape shown on this page relates closely with the dormitory buildings on the opposite page. Similar designs could be used in the midst of commercial building complexes, medical centers, high -rise urban develop- ment projects, and Multi - story apartment groupings. ELEVATED TANKS Elevated steel water tanks have two main com- ponents—the tank itself and supporting Legs or columns. They are ordinarily used where natural ground - elevation is not sufficient to assure dis- tri3ution of the water by gravity. Because of their dramatic height and supporting structure, they offer unusual possibilities for at- tractive designs. Steel's strength and versatility combine to make steel the natural material for construction of safe, economical and attractive tanks of this special type. A conventional elevated tank is shown on this page. The following pages illustrate a variety of new design concepts. vs/ • I I 1 I 1 i i%4 ' ^ b0 simply rathicniad igto 1 structures if ' p ' - - erica d("mig,mo«ign .�~`�� Tank Uses --- ��n� o�a*�u��' '_ _ ~- --.~- _ _ _ _ --— -fun ,---_.°_-_--�_-�`' ^� - ...Wit ' strong Stabilize°,--the sate-tire, Elegant Elevated Steel Water Tanks Add Interest to Community Skyline Refreshing contrasts to a community's skyline could be provided by building clusters of steel elevated tanks in a park, as shown on these pages. The steel tanks are shaped to add to the landscLpe and provide variety. More tanks can be added as more capacity is required. 1065 40.000 Committee of Steel Plate Producers American Iran and Steel Institute steet 150 East Forty - Second Street, New York, N.Y.10017 [Page Too Large for OCR Processing] [Page Too Large for OCR Processing]