Cityscape 1993-03 O■■
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Vol. XI No. 2 The Official Newsletter of Tigard March 1993
The Mayor's Corner Did You Know?
Here are answers to the most commonly asked questions about recycling.
Tigard-Tualatin School District and many of you know, both the Why are some of the items left at curbside by the hauler?
T
the Beaverton School District are • The haulers can only take material that is properly prepared so that the
feeling the effects of Measure 5. markets (where the haulers take the recycled material) will accept the load.
Your hauler will leave a note each time material is left at curbside which will
The City Council, in a joint meeting explain what you need to do so that your materials can be picked up.
with the Tigard-Tualatin School
Board last month, discussed the What is a"contaminated"load of recycled material?
tough choices facing the School Dis- A contaminated load refers to a truck of recyclable material that has one or
trict as next years' budget is more items in it that are not properly prepared for recycling. Two common
developed. ways material is contaminated are food left in a glass jar, and cereal boxes
In this issue of CITYSCAPE, there included with corrugated cardboard and brown paper bags. In order for the
is a full page of information about hauler to get his truck load of material accepted by the recyclable market,the
whole truck load must be"clean"or uncontaminated.
how the Tigard-Tualatin School Dis-
trict is setting priorities for funding Why can't we have more plastics recycled at curbside?
programs. • In the City of Tigard, the only plastic recycled at curbside is milk jugs. This
It is important that citizens are in- is because the plastic market is not strong enough in the Metro area to take
formed and get involved as decisions all the plastic that would be generated by a curbside pickup program. Our
are made. The health of our schools haulers do use the plastic milk jug market available to them. As markets
affects the health of our community. open up in Oregon,we will consider adding more plastics at curbside.
The City of Tigard and the Tigard- REMEMBER: None of us want to take the time to prepare recycled
Tualatin School District are inves- material and then have the hauler be required to take it to the landfill be-
tigating ways to maximize resources cause the recycle market refused a contaminated load of material. Double
by sharing equipment, volunteers, check your recyclables before they are put out on the curb. A clean "set-out"
and facilities. We are also working of recyclables will save time for your hauler and time for you.
together to inform citizens about the
issues we face as a community.
What:do You Think?
�� The City of Tigard is committed to the full and complete amplementat�on
ft he Amencans with*Disabilrties Act of 1990 The City believes in:;the
Jerry Edwards, Mayor Intent of ithe A'DA to remove the architectural and attitudinal
barriers`ahat prevent equal access to:programs, services an&4
tivities to people wiah disabilities
Tigard has dust completed .a year long project to' review >faczlities,
Tum the Page,.* programs; and jservices for ADA compliance Copies of Tigard's self
evaluation and aransition plan report for ADA compliance:will be avail
• School District Considers Cuts able by 1....Ar `.1, 1993 at the Tigard Library You are encouraged to is
• Look Into Your Library review this doc,:umentj and share your comments with Tigard's ADA
Coordinator Comments should be receiv.:ed by April 1, 199.3 and :ad
• Educational Services-Spring dressed to Loreen Edin, ADA Coordinator, City of Tigard, 13125,x
Classes Hall Blvd, Tigard, Oregon, 9.7223 or phone 639-4171 City Hall is also
available by TDD (503:);684 2772
Schools Begin Planning for 166 Staff Cuts
Tigard-Tualatin Schools are facing More cuts will also be needed to Administrative positions should
$6 million in budget cuts--including fund contracted salary and benefit be included in the first round of
elimination of 166 of its 966 FTE increases for District employees. reductions.
(full-time equivalent)employees. The School Board plans to request » Except in the case of legal man-
The proposed cuts are a starting all three employee associations dates, school support staff posi-
point for solving a projected budget reopen their contracts and that tions--whether classified or
shortfall created by reduced State salary freezes be considered. licensed--should be reduced
funds, the decline in the District's To begin discussing budget reduc- before classroom teaching posi-
ending-fund balance, inflation, in- tion proposals before the final tions.
creased contract costs, and growth. budget is prepared, the District's
The District is facing a $2.2 million Budget Committee has scheduled Funding for athletic and activity
programs should
cut in State funds, even though stu- several work sessions in January r reduced
Par-
dent enrollments are projected to and February. Public comment will before classroom programs. Par-
grow by between 600 and 900 stu- be taken at Budget Committee tial replacement funding should
dents next year. meetings which begin April 26. be sought through "pay for par-
School administrators are working ticipation.'
with staff members, local school Task Force Recommends » Electives and classroom pro-
committee members and 21st Cen- Priorities grams that affect the fewest
tury Council members to develop number of students should be
first draft plans for meeting the To serve as guidelines for the reduced first.
District's reduction guidelines. budget reduction process, a School
Funding Task Force composed of » In an age of reform and change,
No additional teachers or support parents, staff and community mem- some programs that provide for
staff will be hired (except as re- bers has developed the following teacher training should be main-
quired by government mandates). "Value Statements." No priority tained.
Each elementary school has been order has been assigned. » Discretionary resources should
asked to develop plans to cut 2 be allocated to schools. Each
teachers and 2 support staff mem- Value Statements school should then be allowed to
bers; each middle school to reduce allocate these resources inde-
11 teachers and 2.5 support staff, Budget priorities should focus on pendently--even if it means a
high schools to reduce budgets by 14 graduation requirements and
legal mandates. lack of similarity among District
teachers, 5.5 support staff and by g
30%of athletic/activities budgets. schools.
All programs should be reviewed
District administrators will drop for efficiencies. Non-essential Custodial and maintenance staff
from 40 to 35, and administration expenditures should be elimi- should remain ata level that
building support staff members will nated. protects the investment in the
be reduced by 6.5 positions. facilities and preserves a safe
Except for legal mandates, an environment.
Other proposed reductions: reduc- employment freeze should be fin-
ing special education and talented stituted. » Privatization of services should
and gifted teachers by 10 and sup- be considered if long-term
port staff for those programs by 5; Employee bargaining groups benefits can be identified.
music and fine arts teachers by 10; should re-examine contracts
alternative school teachers by 2 and with the District, identify Capital projects should be
funded through bond levies.
support staff by 1; swim center amendments that could main-
employees by 2; and staff develop- tain work force numbers, and The general fund subsidy to the
ment teachers by 2 and support plan implementation strategies. Food Service program should be
staff by 1; and elimination of school Class-size increases should be eliminated.
nurse positions. minimized to ensure student » A contingency should be in-
Custodian and maintenance em- growth/learning and to preserve cluded in the budget to address
ployees are proposed to be cut by 24 a safe and orderly environment. facility and program emergen-
positions District-wide. cies and unexpected revenue
» Increases in class size should be
The size of the cuts could change prioritized by grade level, with short falls.
depending upon action taken by the the lower grades maintaining » The Ending Fund Balance
State Legislature. Additional State lower class sizes. should be reduced to no more
funds would mean fewer cuts; than 1%of the budget.
reduced funds would mean more. Supervision should be adequate
to maintain a safe and orderly
environment.
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s
Classes and Tours of Interest f®r ALL AGES
from the City of Tigard's Education Services
Family Events REGISTRATION Join Us For Fun!
FAMILY BEACH FOSSIL HUNT BEGINSWESTERN LINE DANCING
After a class orientation of the fossils of "We want more"was the cry during the
Oregon, especially those of the coastal Winter Line Dancing Classes. HERE IT
formations,we will car caravan to the fos- Wednesday, March 10 IS! A series of four classes with a new
sil beds by Beverly Beach near Newport. Time: 6:00 pm dance taught each night as well as time
We will go early in the morning and finish to practice the old in fun-filled learning
the fossil hunt by about 3 p.m., so your Location: Tigard Town Hall sessions. Bring your friends or come
family can take some time enjoying other Registration continues by mail alone ready to make new friends. How
aspects of the coast before heading or drop-in at Tigard Library. about stepping to the ALLEY CAT, TEN
home. Instructions for equipment and STEP and SLAPPING LEATHER along
maps will be handed out at the class. Some classes fill quickly. with the TUSH PUSH.
Class: ThursdayMay 13 ::.x;: Others, not reaching minimum
y enrollment, are cancelled. So, Time: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Time: 7:00m m-8:00
p p PLEASE preregister early and Location: Tigard Senior Center
Location: Tigard Senior Center put the date On your calendar. Tuition: $15.00
Field Trip: Saturday May 15 � �
Time: 8:00 am-3:00 pm Session A
Tuition: $10 per family/$4 per person Date: Tuesdays March 30 to
Adult Tour April 20(4 sessions)
FIREFIGHTERS TRAINING Session B
We will car caravan to the Tualatin Valley SCHREINER'S IRIS GARDENS& Date: Thursdays April 1 to 22
Fire District Training Center to see our SALEM'S MISSION MILL (4 sessions)
firefighters train and practice. Word has it VILLAGE BUS TOUR
that they will be suiting up for the handling The iris blossoms should be beautiful with SO YOU'VE BEEN
of dangerous materials that day. After- the fields full of color. After strolling the
wards, we are invited to join them for gardens, we will board the school bus for ELECTED!
lunch. Bring a brown bag or for$5.95 try Mission Mill Village where we can lunch HOW TO RUN THAT MEETING
a fireman's lunch. (To order lunch, request (there is a small cafe on site for a no-host Have you found yourself elected and
and pay for when registering. We must order lunch or picnic grounds for the brown bag). wondering how to smoothly run a meet-
in advance). We'll wind up our day with a tour of the ing? Would you like to get more out of the
Date:Saturday April 24 Mission buildings or historical Woolen Mill. meetings you attend? Come and learn
Time:10:30 am-1:00 pm Date: Saturday May 22 from a professional registered parliamen-
Meeting Place: Tigard Town Hall Time: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm tarian how to use Robert's Rules of Order
Tuition: $3.00 per family Meeting Place: Tigard Town Hall to structure your meetings to more effi-
Lunch:Brown Bag or$5.95 each Fee: $10.00 ciently accomplish the group's goals.
(order with registration) Date: Wednesdays March 31 to
April 14(3 sessions)
Time: 7:00 pm-8:30 pm
X.
X.SELF ..........DEFENSE FOR'WOMEN Location: Tigard Senior Center.
(EspeclallyMothers & Daughters) Instr: D. Knox
Tuition: $10.00
Being prepared to deal with the some Wear comfortable clothing for physical Fee:For text$10.00 .
.Aim,es violent world...:we:find ourselves:In, activity Taught by a female police
is good sense:; Here is an 8 dour class detective fJlinimuma a 14 ears;:: I 11
g y (i
which:gives women a chance:to openly
discuss some of the:uricomf6rtable:::to Dates Saturdays.. ... 10&17
dangerous situations that arise Learn (2 sessions)
how you should reactto.these situations Time 9 OO am 1.0...0.. pm
using voice stance and physical techri Loca ion Tigard W Cuss(fl
t ater District
See a for
ques
Instr Laurie Wulf Chifldr Classes,
Tuition $rs oo Adult Crafts:and more!!:.
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Touring Portland! Adult/Teen Crafts
BEGINNING FIMO CLAY SWEATSHIRT APPLIQUE
Kid's Tours Note JEWELRY & PAINTING
Great Class For Mom & We will help you plunge into creative
These tours are for families or Daughter fabric applique without sewing. You
adults going with children. Please need to bring a washed sweatshirt (no
Funky jewelry to fit your mood is easy to
do not bring more than four make with Fimo Clay,which you can bake fabric softener), fabric scissors and an
children per adult. If you are in your oven. The colors are bright and applique fabric,if you have one you like.
signing up neighbor children along ideas are unlimited; from beads to pen- We will provide the glue,paint and glitter,
with your own, their parents must
dants the products are fun. A great class along with some applique fabric choices.
fill out and sign a separate release for kids and adults from 10 years on up. Session A
form. Home School families are Date:Thursday April 8 Date: Tuesday April 13
welcome. Time: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm Session B
Location: Tigard Senior Center Date:Tuesday April 27
Tuition: $5.00Time: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Materials: $6.00 Tuition: $5.00
TOT WALK AT CRYSTAL Materials: $3.00
SPRINGS Location: Tigard Senior Center
Crystal Springs is the site of the STAINED GLASS LAB
77
Rhododendron Test Gardens. It has a
series of paths, waterways and ponds for Beginners& Intermediates SPONGING AND GLAZING
full of all kinds of ducks and(this time of Here is a chance to learn the techniques PAINTED SURFACES:
year)their babies. Adults can enjoy the needed to make beautiful stained glass A How-to Class
flowers while the kids enjoy the trails pieces under the guidance of our instruc- Learn the art of having beautiful walls
and animals (stroller accessible). We tor,while having the materials and equip- without the expense of wallpaper. Dab-
will car caravan to the park. Weather ment at her shop available for your use. ble with that European look on furniture.
and time permitting we will take the The materials fee will cover the costs of a This is a hands-on class with your in-
children to the playground in small (i.e. sun dazzler) project. Other structor providing the materials needed
Eastmoreland Park for lunch and play. materials, if desired, may be purchased to test out several different effects.
Date: Friday,April 30 from the instructor. Session A
Time: 9:30 am-12:00 pm --_�.�... Dates: Tuesdays March 30 to May 4 Date: March 30
Meet at: Tigard Town Hall j, (6 sessions)
' Session B
Tuition: $3.00/family Time: 6:30 pm-8:30 pm Date: April 22
1. Location: The Back Porch
• � Tuition: $25.00 Time: 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Materials: $10.00 Location: Tigard Senior Center
VIETNAM MEMORIAL & Tuition: $4.00
HOYT ARBORETUM Materials: $15.00 (includes a
NATURE WALK PARENTING: natural sea sponge to take home.)
The dogwood trees should be in bloom 2 to 8 Year Olds. Discipline
as we visit the Oregon Vietnam Memorial That Doesn't Hurt WHERE IS YOUR
located near the Washington Park Zoo.
Behind the Memorial is one of the This 6-week discussion style program CLASS BEING
Arboretum's (Tree Zoo) many beautiful helps you plan and put into action techni- �
trails. These start the Forest Park trail quesof child management that meet your HELD?
network. We will 'plant and animal talk' values and help you cultivate a healthy Tigard Senior Center
materials developpeded bbyy
with the children as we stroll a short loop relationship with child(ren). You use 8815 SW Omara St.-behind the
of the trail (stroller accessible). There ia 8
s the Oregon E Tigard Christian Church.
a covered picnic shelter for brown bag tension Service staff and be led by a
volunteer facilitator.These materials and
lunch. We will car caravan to the park. Tri-Met Transit Center
open discussions with other parents will
Date:Friday May 14 help you implement management On Commercial Street across
Time:10:00 am to 1:00 pm strategies to meet you and your child's from the Fire Station
Meet at:Tigard Town Hall needs. Tigard Town Hall
Fee:$3.00 per family I Dates: Wednesdays March 31 to 13125 SW Hall Blvd.
May 5(6 sessions)
Time: 7:00 pm-8:30 pm The Back Porch
10105 SW Hall Blvd.
Location: Tigard Town Hall
Tuition: $9.00 Tigard Water District
8777 SW Burnham Street
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Just for Fids! CONIML9NITY 1fOUTH
RROGRAMS
SCIENCE IS FUN H DEVELOPMENTAL
Teach Your Child To Love Science MOVEMENT (Tot Contact people for►nforma
You can create a pro-science environ- Gymnastics) trOn On fihe f011Owing Tlgard
ment in your home for your child(ren).The Play activities your child enjoys are aimed aeOYouthOrgOnizat►OtS
parent class will show you how to en- at improving coordination, strength and
courage of love of science in your child confidence using a variety of interesting Tigard Soccer Club
without you being a scientist. What equipment and music, as well as par Jackie Dirksen 620-4829 :
resources are available, what materials ticipating within a comfortable environ- Steve Robinson 62...
are needed, etc. The following classes ment with the other children and in the Tigard Tualatin-3herwoodtndoor
will be hands-on demonstrations with you security of a favorite adult's presence. Soccer Assoc.ation
and your child, giving you practical ex- The older group does the more structured Keith Bower 62o-ss3o
perience at sciencing. (Great for home movements of pre-gymnastics. .......or j
schooling parents). An evening will be Cindy Patelzick 620-1548
spent on physical sciences, one on Dates:Tuesdays March 30 to May 4 Tigan.... atin Babe Ruth Baseball
natural science and the final one on earth (6 sessions) Jack Ryan 639-1319
science. Directed at children in Grades K Location: Tigard Town Hall uatle League
to 3. (Please no more than 2 children per Tuition: $26.00/child&parent Paul August,Pres :::639-6532.
familyin an one evening.) Tigard Youth Football&
Y Tigard/TualaUn Wrestling Club
Session A-PRE-GYMNASTICS
Parent class: April 20 Time: 9:15 am-10:05 am Ron ScriVner 620 1436
Parent&child classes:Tuesdays, Ages: 3 to 5 years TigardlTualat�n Basketball
April 27 to May 11 Assoc TBA Hoop Line 684 4667
Boy Scouts.. Amenca
Time: 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm Session B-TOT MOVEMENT .....
Chns.,Shelby 2.2..6 34
Location:Tigard Senior Center Time: 10:20 am to 11:15 am C,:ampfire
Fee:$20.00 per family Ages: 15 mos.to 36 mos. _aessie Cox 224 7800'
Girl Scouts
piny Tikes Indoor 'ark Parent Meeting March 18.71pm Jan Bartlett 620.2065
Term March 22 to May 28
A wacrt7, dry;;indoor:play area where Monday Fr�clay
Y M C A/Westside 294.3....3
....4....
345
children and their parents may interact
with rather young fam�lae5 during t'he Ttme 9 30 am Noon
cold rainy seasons A variety of toys Lcjcation St Anthony's Ghurch;
and equipnaeryt are available for active 9905 S.W McKenzie(off Pacrfic
play The program rs run as a parent .r
cooperatwe .(1Natt list for spaces.) " More Info Call Joy at 6$4 6531
...
,.•
..
REGISTRATION POLICY
Registration for classes publicized in this catalog will be accepted no sooner than 6:00 PM,Wednesday,March 10. At that time in-person
registration will begin at the TIGARD CITY HALL. In-person registrations take priority over mail-in re6istrations on a daily basis, with
registration continuing until class spaces are filled.
If you choose to register by mail or to"drop-off"forms at times other than those listed above,rememberthat classes fill on the basis of"first
come-first served." Tuition and materials fees must accompany all completed forms.
We do not send out confirmations on registrations received. However, if the class if full,the registration fee will be returned to sender and
names will be placed on waiting lists.
FEES POLICY: Fees are set to recover the costs of presenting each program. Family indicates individuals in your immediate household.
If additional fees are required for materials, a note to this effect will appear in the course description. We will try to keep class fees as
reasonable as possible. REFUNDS WILL BE MADE WHEN WE ARE NOTIFIED 48 HOURS BEFORE A CLASS BEGINS OR IF THE
CLASS IS CANCELLED. Partial refunds will be made only for multi-session classes immediately after the first class. Refunds may take
several weeks to process.
CANCELLATIONS: If a class is cancelled due to an emergency of the instructor's,you will be called as soon as possible. It is important
that the phone number we have for you is correct.
INSURANCE FOR YOU: Be aware that you must provide your own insurance coverage. We welcome and encourage your participation;
however,the insurance coverage is each program participant's responsibility.
FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE:Thanks to the time many of our instructors have donated,we are able to provide some financial assistance
for individuals needing help in making it possible to attend our programs. If you are interested in applying for this aid, please contact Joy
Cooper or Kathy Davis at the Tigard Library,684-6537 for information.
PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. Only with permission of the instructor is same day or on-site registration allowed.
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MENOPAUSE ® P.C.C. TELNET COURSES -
An Old Issue, a New Look COLLEGE CREDITS AT THE LIBRARY
Many myths surround this phase of the
mature woman's life cycle. Here is an These classes use the Portland Community College closed network Telnet
opportunity to erase the myths and un-
derstand the changes that your body system located at the Tigard Public Library. The student becomes part of a
undergoes, the symptoms of those large classroom... even able to ask the instructor questions in these college
changes and the long term consequen- credit classes.
ces, such as osteoporosis. Presented
by a healthcare professional who is CHILD DEVELOPMENT ORGANIC GARDENING
sponsored by P.E.A.K. (Physicians En- Students observe children's behavior, An introduction to biological principles
couraging Awareness and Knowledge) taking into consideration principles of as they relate to organic gardening.
and the CIBA-GEIGY Pharmaceutical development including hereditary, Students will perform soil analysis,
Corporation. It includes slides, take biological and environmental influen- learn grafting and pruning techniques,
home literature and an open question ces on mental, physical, social and explore the vast number of plants that
and answer session. emotional development. 3 credit can grow in western Oregon. Each
Date:Wednesday April 28 hours. Taught by Hilda Welch. student will develop a garden plan and
Time: 7:00
pm Dates: Mon.,Weds.& Fri. March-m 8:00an edible landscape design. For 3 col-
Location: Tigard Senior Center 29 to June 11 lege credits. Taught by Ted Swensen.
Tuition: $1.00 Time: 12:00 pm-1:00 pm Dates: Mondays&Wednesdays
Location: Tigard Public Library March 29 to June 9
Tuition: $87(in-state resident) Time: 3:00 pm-4:30 pm
Location: Tigard Public Library
o Tuition: $87(in-state resident)
(Students need to fill out PCC Registration Forms available at
the library)
INK
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES PROGRAM REGISTRATION
BRING OR MAIL TO TIGARD PUBLIC LIBRARY, 13125 SW HALL BLVD.,TIGARD,97223 QUESTIONS:Call Joy Cooper at the Library,684-6537.
• Use one form per registrant. 'MAKE CHECK OUT to City of Tigard, Educ.Serv.Prog.
• Payment must be enclosed with registration. You may enclose one check to cover more than one registration,if they are made together.
• We do not send confirmations. You will be notified only if your class is filled or cancelled.
MARK YOUR CLASS TIME AND DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR. REGISTRATION BEGINS: Wed., March 10,6:00 P.M.
NAME: HOME PHONE: WORK PHONE:
ADDRESS: APT. NO.
CITY: STATE: ZIP: AGE: or GRADE:
(if under 18 yrs.)
What classes would you like to see offered next term?
CLASS TITLE SESSION NO. TUITION&FEES TOTAL
ALL registrants must sign for valid registration. TOTAL $
City of Tigard-Educational Services Programs-WAIVER AND HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
I understand that neither the City of Tigard nor its agents will assume any liability for claims arising out of my participation in the City of Tigard-spon-
sored Educational Services Program. I agree that the City of Tigard and its agents are not liable for any claim resulting from the negligence of the City
of Tigard or its agents. I agree to assume all liability and to hold the City of Tigard and its agents harmless for any personal injury or property damage
arising out of my participation in the City of Tigard-sponsored Educational Services Program.
Signature: Date:
(if participant is under 18,a parent or legal guardian must sign)
-6-
Look Into Your Library
kf
F @fir� J+r •4•
a
art i
Access to information has been enhanced by the q'
development of a CD-ROM database network. Key- 4,
word searching allows you to find articles in hundreds I
of newspapers and magazines! "l
The Tigard Library was honored to be selected as the site for
the filming of a Public Service Announcement supporting
+� library use nationwide. The spot,featuring Terry Porter of
g a the Trail Blazers,is frequently seen during televised NBA
games.
The Library's Educational
Services program offers a
wide variety of classesz Y
and activities. Here two
rock hounds look for fos ` •- `��
sils on a field trip to
Beverly Beach. For new
spring classes,see insert d°
.�.aye �r ,�.- gP i f � �_�•
�r"t
The ever-popular Toddler Time program introduces
children ages 2-3(and their adult)to the wonders of
' books. Registration for the next session begins March 8.
_ Call Jody Westerman at the library for more information.
Our wonderful
volunteer staff as-
sists with tasks
Patrons can stop at the Library's new Information Desk to like checkdan
ask questions,register for a Library card or find out if we _" shelving d
have a certain title. Information Desk staff also answer the mending books.
phones and help people renew items. Tigard Library hand- `��� � New openings are available!
les nearly 25,000 telephone renewals a year!
- 7-
Community Calendar ® �
All meetings at: Tigard City Hall
13125 SW Hall Boulevard
City Council: March 9*, 16,23*
April 13*,20,27* Vote by Mail _ March 23
-6:30 pm unless otherwise posted
Library Board: 2nd Thurs., 7:00 pm
Park Board: 1st Tues.,7:00 pm
Planning Commission:
1st Mon.after 1st Sun.,7:30 pm Library levy
NPO#1/2: 2nd Wed., 7:30 pm Washington County Cooperative Library Services (WCCLS) Levy
NPO#3: 1st Wed., 7:00 pm
NPO#4: 2nd Wed., 7:30 pm a Proposes: 3 year fixed rate of $.39 per $1,000 assessed value-
NPO#5: 3rd Wed., 7:30 pm less than $30 for a home valued at$75,000
NPO#8: 1st Thurs., 7:30 pm o Replaces: Current 3 year fixed rate of $.45 per $1,000 assessed
Solid Waste Advisory Comm: value
3rd Mon., 7:00 pm
• For: -- Funds a large portion of the Library's operating budget--
*Denotes Cablecast Meeting Provides funds for purchase of books, magazines,computer
terminals,and other library services
The Tigard City Council meetings are
cablecast live at 7:30 pm on the second and
fourth Tuesday of the month on Channel 27. Community Center
Replays are shown at 9:00 pm Wednesday Commercial Street Community Center
following the Tuesday meeting,and at 6:00
pm the Thursday following the Tuesday • Proposes: Authorization to issue up to $660,000 general
meeting on channel 21. obligation bonds to purchase, renovate,and equip a
community center
• Presented by: Commercial Street Community Center, Inc., (a
citizen's group to the Tigard City Council)
Liz Newton - Editor S For: -- Meeting space for non-profit and service groups. --
Public rental for social events-- Educational and recreational
Nancy Lof-Layout Design programs--Limited office space for non-profit groups
Paid for by: BULK RATE
CITY OF TIGARD CARRIER ROUTE PRE-SORT
13125 SW HALL BLVD. U.S. POSTAGE PAID
TIGARD, OREGON 97223 PERMIT 2528
CITY of YS (503)639-4171 PORTLAND,OR
oaEcoN FAX No. 684-7297
POSTAL CUSTOMER