City Council Packet - 01/28/1985 TIGARD CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC NOTICE: Anyone wishing to speak on an
REGULAR MEETING AGENDA agenda item needs to sign on the appropriate
aF. JANUARY 28, 1985, 7:30 P.H. sign-up sheet(s). If r.o sheet is available,
FOWLER JUNIOR HIGH ask to be recognized by the Chair at the start
E 10865 SW WALNUT of that agenda item. Visitor's agenda items
H 43 TIGARD, OREGON 97223 are asked to be kept to 2 minutes or ;less; longer
matters can be set for a future Agenda by con-
tacting either the Mayor or City Administrator.
30 1. REGULAR MEETING:
ir 1.1 Call To Order and Roll Call
1.2 Pledge of Allegiance
1.3 Call TO Staff and Council For Non-Agenda Items
7:35 2. VISITOR'S AGENDA (2 Minutes or Less, Please)
7:40 3. SIDEWALK POLICY (Parker/Brookwell)
City Engineer
7.50 4. NOVA-RE STREET SIDEWALK VARIANCE
Planning Staff
8:00 5. 108TH RAVINE DISCUSSION
Planning Staff
8:20 6. SENTROL COMPAI:Y SDC REBATE, REQUEST
Planning Staff
8:30 7. CIVIC CENTER PROJECT UPDATE
City Administrator
9:00 8. CONSENT AGENDA: These items are considered to be routine and may be
enacted in one motion without separate discussion. P.nyone may request
that an item be removed by motion for discussion and separate action.
Motion t0:
8.1 Approve Council Minutes - January 18-19, & 21, 1985
8.2 Receive and File Monthly Reports
8.3 Approve OLCC License Applications and Authorize Forwarding To OLCC:
o Lone Oak Restaurant (Shin Shin), 11920 SW Pacific Hwy., DA app.
o L'Ecurie, 12386 SW Hain Street, DC application
0 Sherwood Inn Restaurant, 15700 SW Upper Boones Ferry, DA application
0 Silver Palace, 14455 SW Pacific Hwy., DA application
0 Sholls Thriftway, 12280 SW Scholls Ferry Rd., PS application
a Albertsons Food Center, 8544, 12060 SW Main St., PScation 4
o Bergmann's Restaurant, 12725 SW Pacific Hwy., R application
a Swift Tian, 4800 SW Shady Lane, PS application
o Andrea's Webfoot Wine Co., 13815 SW Pacific Hwy., RMB & PS app.
0 Willowbrook Restaurant, 11525 SW Durham Road, R application
o De Cicco's Old Country Pizza, 12122 SW Scholls Ferry Rd., RMB app.
0 7-Eleven Food Store #22057, 12123 SW Scholls Ferry Road, PS app.
0 Skipper's Seafood N Chowder House, 11685 SW Pacific Hwy., R app.
o Stein and Burger, 11686 SW Pacific Highway, RMB application
ic o Banning's Restaurant & Pie House, 11477 SW Pacific Hwy., R
app.
0 Tigard Bowl, 11660 SW Pacific Hwy., RMB application
o Ron's Green Valley Tavern, 12470 SW Main Street, RMB application
o Savory Sandwich, 242 Tigard Plaza, R application
8.4 Approve 1-Year Extension On Sidewalk/Pathway Completion in Bellwood
III
9:05 9• NON-AGENDA ITEMS: From Council and Staff
9:15 10. EXECUTIVE SESSION: The Tigard City Council will go into Executive
Session under the provisions of ORS 192.660 (1) (d) to discuss Labor
relations issues.
10:00 11. ADJOURNMENT
lw/2396A
COUNCIL AGENDA - JANUARY 28, 1985- PAGE 1
s
T I G A R D C I T Y C 0 U N C I L
RFGULAR MEETING MINUTES - JANUARY 28, 1985 - 7:30 P.M.
1. ROLL CALL: Present: Mayan John Cook; Councilors: T'om Brian,
Phil
Edin (arrived at 8:03 P.M.), and Jerry Edwards; City Staff:
Frank Currie, City Engineer; Bob Jean, City Administrator;
Bill Monahan, Community Development Director; Mark
O'Donnell, Legal Counsel; and Patt Martin, Deputy City
Recorder.
2. CALL TO STAFF AND COUNCIL_ FOR NON-AGENDA ITEMS
r
a. City Administrator stated Councilor Scott called City Hall today
stating she was ill and probably would not attend the City Council
mtgtsfina. Mavor Cook had also talked to Councilor Edin who stated
he would be late coming to the meeting.
b. 9.1 RESOLUTION SUPPORTING CITY-COUNTY COOPERATION AND REVENUE
SHARING AGREEMENTS
C. City Attorney requested agenda item 8.4 be pulled and reset for a
later date as this item was not ready yet.
r
3. VISITOR'S AGENDA
a. Joe Cranford, Manager of Walnut Court Apartments, stated his
< tenants are complaining the noise level from the outside speaker
at Wendy's is too laud to sleep and very annoying. He stated he
had contacted the Manager of the local Wendy's and also the
corporate office with no results.
b. Nancy Gibbs, 9870 SW McKenzie #Z, also stated there were {
complaints from her apartments regarding the noise level. She
stated the speaker was aimed at the car and truck roof tap level. r
She suggested possibly aiming the speaker towards the ground.
C. Susan Rembert, 9850 SW McKenzie #2, stated she has had problems
sleeping late at night because of the loud noise from the speaker.
City Administrator stated he would contact both the Wendy's local
manager and the corporate office to see if they could work
together informally. Staff will 90 to the location and take a
decibel reading.
i
4. SIDEWALK POLICY (Parker/Brookwell)
City Engineer stated the Council received a draft ordinance in their 's
packets. The intent of this ordinance is to put the responsibility of
maintaining the sidewalks on to the adjacent property owners. He
suggested 'phis be greatly published in the newsletter and newspaper.
This issue will be brought back in the first part of March as a public
hearing.
Page 1 - COUNCIL MINUTES - JANUARY 28, 1985
Councilor Edin arrived at 8:03 P.M.
Councilor Edwards asked if the new ordinance would give the City
inspection power to do work on sidewalks if the owner does not and then
charge the property owner? He stated he would not want to see this
happen.
City Engineer said no because standards would have to be set.
City Attorney stated the Council would have to make a policy decision on
who was going to maintain the sidewalks.
Council consensus was to go with the draft.
5. NOVARE STREET SIDEWALK VARIANCE
Director of Community Development stated this is a unique cul--de-sac.
The sidewalk would only affect the adjacent property owners and it is a
short cul-de-sac. Landscaping and underground sprinkler systems have
been put in the location of the proposed sidewalks. Since the City
issued permits before the sidewalks were constructed, the planning staff
recommends the variance be granted.
Councilor Edin recommended accepting the variance for the sidewalk
only. Councilors Brian and Edwards concurred.
Councilor Brian moved, seconded by Councilor Edin, to grant the sidewalk
variance for lots 39, 40, and 41 with the condition it will still remain
public right-of-way.
Approved by unanimous vote of Ct_Ui.�-il present.
6. 108TH RAVINE DISCUSSION
Director of Community Development stated Elton Phillips was present to
speak to the Council and get some guidance regarding his property. He
said the ravine was a natural resource and to be preserved as per the
Development Code; there was no need for a greenway/dedication because no
bike path was required.
Elton Phillips, 16565 SW 108th, Tinard talked of his concerns and that
he felt he should not have to dedicate 100% of the floodplain.
City Engineer showed slides of the site and stated the Hearings Officer
has historically required 100% of the floodplain be dedicated. .
Council consensus was that Mr. Phillips take his application to the
Hearings Officer and if dissatisfied with the decision appeal to the
appropriate authority.
Page 2 - COUNCIL. MINUTES - JANUARY 28, 1985
7. SENTROL COMPANY SDC REBATE REQUEST
City Engineer requested approval frum Council to rebate Sentrol Company
$1838.60 for half—street improvements on SW Cascade Blvd. The estimate
sheet shows amounts which the City would not require so this should not
be included in the total. cost. Sentrol has agreed on the $1838.60
amount.
Council consensus was that a cover letter should go with rebate checks
stating that if the check was cashed it would be acceptance of full
resolution.
Councilor Brian moved, seconded by Councilor Edwards, that $1838.60
rebate of Sentrol, Inc, be granted.
Approved by unanimous vote of Council present,
8, CIVIC CENTER PROJt-_u f UPDATE
City administrator stated he thought Valerie Johnson, Chairperson of
Civic Center Committee, would be present aL the meeting to give an
update of the Committee. However, she did not appear. City
Administrator stated Lhe menu fur packets was from the City staff to the
City Council showing at, approximate timetable. A staff Project
Management Team will consist, of flab Joan, Joy Martin, Ed Walden, Frank
Currie, and Liz Newton.
9. CONSENT AGENDA: These items are considered to be routine and may be
enacted in one motion without separate discussion. Anyone may request
that an item be removed by motion for discussion and separate action.
9.1 Approve Council Minutes — January 18-19, & 21 19eS
9.2 Receive and File Monthly Reports
9.3 Approve OLCC License Applications and Authorize Forwarding To OLCC:
0 Lone Oak Restaurant (Shin Shin), 11920 SW Pacific Hwy. , DA app.
o L'Ecurie, 12386 SW Main Street, DC application ;
o Sherwood Inn Restaurant, 15700 SW Upper Boones Ferry, DA
application
0 Silver Palace, 14455 SW Pacific Hwy. , DA application
0 Sholls T1•iriftway, 12280 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. , PS applicaL-ion
a Albertsons Food Center, #544, 12060 SW Main St. , PS application
0 Bergmann's Restaurant, 12725 SW pacific Hwy. , R application r
o Swift Mart, 9800 SW Shady Lane, PS application t
o Andrea's Webfoot Wine Co. , 13815 SW Pacific Hwy. , RMB S PS app.
o Willowbrook Restaurant, 11525 SW Durham Road, R application
o De Cicco's Old Country Pizza, 1.2122 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. , RMB app.
0 7—Eleven Food Store #22057, 12123 SW Scholls Ferry Road, PS app.
o Skipper's Seafood N Chowder House, 11685 SW Pacific Hwy. , R app.
0 Stein and Burger, 11686 SW Pacific Highway, RMB application
0 Banning's Restaurant & Pie House, 11477 SW Pacific Hwy. , R app.
0 Tigard Bowl, 11660 SW Pacific Hwy. , RMB application
o Ron's Green Valley Tavern, 12470 SW Main Street, RMB application
o Savory Sandwich, 242 Tigard Plaza, R application
9.4 Approve 1—Year Extension On Sidewalk/Pathway Completion in
Bellwood III
Page 3 — COUNCIL MINUTES — JANUARY 28, 1985
Item 9.4, "Approve 1-Year Extension on Sidewalk/Pathway Completion in
Bellwood II:_' be removed from the Consent agenda as this item was not
ready.
Councilor Brian requested the minutes of January 21, 1985 be amended on
page 2, last paragraph, to read "Council consensus was to not pay the
$6,000." He did not agree with the remainder of the paragraph and it
should be deleted. It was agreed the f►all paragraph was not the
consensus of the Council.
Motion by Councilor Brian, seconded by Councilor Edin, to adopt consent
agenda after amending the January 21, 1985 minutes and removing item 9.4.
Approved by unanimous vote of Council present.
10. NON-AGENDA ITEMS: From Council and Staff
10.1 City Administrator questioned Council regarding the goal of
Initiating a Pilot Community Recreation Program. fie asked if he
should add this program to his proposed budget.
Councilor Edwards stated he did not agree in putting this in the
budget and that he felt it was a 12-15 month time to set up this
pilot program.
Discussion followed regarding how Council wanted this goal acted
upon. Council consensus was not to put in the proposed budget but
just initiate the pilot program. This item could be put in the
Requested Department column.
10.2 RESOLUTION NO. 85- 05 A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING CITY-COUNTY
COOPERATION AND REVENUE SNARING AGREEMENTS
City Administrator distributed the resolution for Council approval and
had a draft letter for the Council to look at. He stated the letter and
resolution would be sent to surrounding Mayors, Tigard Times, and West
Metro of the Oregonian if Council approved.
Motion by Councilor Edin, seconded by Councilor Edwards, to approve
Resolution No. 85-05.
Councilor Brian stated he had talked to some County Commissioners and
told them what the City Council might be proposing. The Commissioners
indicated they may be doing the same thing at their February 5, 1985
meeting.
City Administrator stated he had talked to Rick Daniels and did not get
this indication from him.
RECESS: 9:40 P.M.
RECONVENE: 9:50 P.M.
Page 4 - COUNCIL MINUTES - JANUARY 28, 1905
Councilor Brian moved, seconded by Councilor Edwards, to amend the
resolution to read "A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING CITY--COUNTY COOPERATION AND
�. CONTINUED REVENUE SHARING AGREEMENTS." Also to delete the first
paragraph that stated [WHEREAS, double-taxation has been found to be
inequitable and unfair, but can be corrected through City-County
cooperation agreements.]
Approved by unanimous vote of Council present.
Approved by unanimous vote of Council present to approve motion as
amended.
11. EXECUTIVE SESSION: The Tigard City Council will go into Executive
Session under the provisions of ORS 192.560 (1) (d) to discuss Labor
relations issues.
11. ADJOURNMENT: 10:50 P.M.
Deputy City Recorder - City of Tigard
ATTEST:
br - City of Tigard
(PM/2414A)
Parte 5 - COUNCIL MINUTES - JANUARY 28, 1985
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY legal 6237
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a newspaper of general circulation as defined in ORS 193.010
and 193.020;published st mi a11 in the 4
aforesaid county and state; that the
�;+�• CcsuOci� Regular Meeting _
a printed copy of which is hereto annexed, was published in the
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consecutive in the following issues:
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AGENDA ITEM # 2 — VISITOR'S AGENDA DATE JANUARY 28, 1985
` (Limited to 2 minutes or less, please)
Please sign on the appropriate sheet for listed agenda items. The Council
wishes to hear from you on other issues not on the agenda, but time may
require that we schedule your items for a future agenda. Please contact the
City Administrator as to agenda scheduling. Thahk you.
NAME, ADDRE SAAFFI IATIOtL., IT *4 DESCRIPTION
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Q A " 8j a .S.t YYt t K 7', JaIA -c.n�2.
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DATE January 28, 1985
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on
I wish to testify before the Tigard City Council ion)n
the following item: (Please print the informatn) i
• #4. NOVARE STREET SIDEWALK VARIANCE
Item Description
• F
E
A
-- E
i
opponent (Against Issue)
Proponent (For Issue) ?
Name,*Address*and*Affiliation
**********
Name, Address and Affiliation
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
AGENDA OF: January 28, 1985 AGENDA ITEM #: 13
DATE SUBMITTED: January 23, 1985 PREVIOUS ACTION: None
ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE: Sidewalk
Maintenance and Assignment of PREPARED BY: City Engineer
Liability Issue REQUESTED BY: Community Development
DEPARTMENT HEAD OK:
+ per CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
INFORMATION SUMMARY
Attached is a memo from the City Attorney's office identifying a potential
problem related to sidewalk repair and maintenance. Our code is silent as to
sidewalk repair and only addresses maintenance, as to the responsibility to
remove snow and ice, or to otherwise render icy conditions safe. (Highlighted
copy attached).
As you can see, if we wish to assign the responsibility and liability to the
landowner, we must do so specifically and without limits.
I have prepared a new chapter for Title 15, which is attached. Legal staff
recommends we give generous coverage in our newsletter, the newspaper and
perhaps N.P.O. 's of our intent.
ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED
1. Leave code as is and recognize the risk.
2. Alter proposed ordinance and act.
SUGGESTED ACTION
Staff recommends Council affirm it's intent to assign the duty and liability
for maintenance and repair of sidewalks to the landowner and that said
intention be made known to the community through public notice in the City
newsletter, the local newspaper and taken to the N.P.O. 's.
(FAC:br/02005)
x
loft
+ + CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
100,
ORDINANCE NO. 85— €,
AN ORDINANCE ADDING TO THE TIGARD MUNICIPAL CODE, CHAPTER 15.08 SIDEWALKS, a
SECTION 15.08.020 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF PUBLIC SIDEWALKS AND REPEALING
SECTION 7.32,100 FAILING TO REMOVE ICE OR SNOW.
e
THE CITY OF TIGARD ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1: The Council finds that recent cases decided by the Oregon Court of
Appeals would render the City's existing code relating to sidewalk maintenance
inadequate as to protection of the public' s interest in reference to
i
assignment of liability.
i
Section 2: The Council declares it' s intent to assign and impose the duty to
maintain and repair public sidewalks, and the liability for failure to do so,
on the abutting land owner.
Section 3: The Council hereby adds to the Tigard Municipal Code, a new !
chapter as follows:
s
Chapter 15.09 Sidewalks E
Sections 15.08.020Paintenance and Repair of Public Sidewalks
i
It shall be the duty of all persons owning lots or land which have public
sidewalks abutting the same, to maintain and keep in repair said sidewalks and r
not permit the same to become or remain in a dangerous or unsafe condition.
i
Maintenance shall include, but not be limited to, the removal of snow and ice.
Any owner of lots or land who neglects to promptly comply with the provisions
of this section shall be fully liable to any person injured by such negligence.
Section 4: The Council hereby repeals Section 7 32 100 Failing to Remove Ice
or Snow
PASSED: By vote of all Ccuncil members present after
being rend by number and title only, this day
of 1985.
Deputy City Recorder - City of Tigard
APPROVED: This day of 1985.
Mayor - City of Tigard
(0200S) f
ORDINANCE No. 85— �
0•130NNELL• DATE November 2 , 1984
SULLIVAN & RAMIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1727 N W. HOYT STREET TO AB
PORTLAND. OREGON 97209
15031 222.4402 FROM BR
RE Tigard Immunity Ordinance
In almost all states, either by statute or commcn law, municipalities
are liable for injuries due to defects or obstructions in public
ways, provided the defect or obstruction results from the negligence
of the municipality. McQuillin, Municipal Corporations, § 54 . 01
(1967) . However, it is also clear that the duty to keep a public
sidewalk free of snow and ice (and to maintain, in general) may be
imposed on abutting landowners; if the charter or ordinance does
no more than impose the duty, the municipality remains liable to
injured third parties. The municipality may, by express provision,
give third parties a right of action against the abutting owner.
The provisions exempting a municipality from liability may be
sustained only if an adequate remedy is afforded the injured party
against some other responsible person. McQuillin, y 54 .84 Supp.
In 1982, the Oregon Court of Appeals derided two cases on the
issue. In Papen v. Rarpow, 56 Or App 673, 643 P2d 375 (1982) ,
the plaintiff brought an action against the property owner and
the city for damages for injuries incurred when she slipped and
fell on an icy sidewalk adjacent to the owner' s property. Tile
court noted that an abutting landowner owes no common law duty k
to pedestrians to keep the sidewalk free of ice and snow, and
- that the city does owe such a duty but that it may impose that
duty by charter or ordinance on abutting landowners.
The City of hillsboro relied on a charter provision as well as
two ordinances to claim immunity. The court held that the charter s
provision which purported to exempt the city from liability was
insufficient because it failed to provide an adequate alternative
remedy. Papen, 643 P2d at 378. That is, althought the charter
purported to exempt the city from liability, it failed to impose
liability on the abutting landowner.
In addition, the two ordinances which the city relied upon were
also insufficient to exempt the city in this case. The language
in the sidewalk repair ordinance reads as follows:
"property owners shall maintain in good repair all
sidewalks adjacent to their land and shall be liable
for any injuries resulting from a failure to so
maintain. "
This provision was sufficient to exempt the city in defective
sidewalk cases, but the court held it did not apply to snow and
ice cases because there was another ordinance that was specifically
aimed at snow and ice removal. Meanwhile, the snow and ice
ordinance was insufficient because it, like the charter provision,
failed to impose liability.
BR:mch
11/2/84 `
Page 1
O'DONNELL. DATE November 2, 1984
SULLIVAN & RAMIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AB
1727 N W. HOYT STREET TO
PORTLAND. OREGON 97209
1503! 222-4402 FROM BR
RE Tigard Immunity Ordinance
In Brockwell v. Frakes, 56 Or App 687, 642 P2d 1183 (1982) , the
plaintiff who was injured when she fell while walking on a sidewalk
in disrepair in front of the landowner's property brought an action
against the City of Medford. The charter provisi3n at issue here
read as follows:
"It shall be the duty of all persons owning lots or land
which have sidewalks abutting the same to maintain and
keep and repair said sidewalks and not permit the same
to become or remain in dangerous or unsafe condition.
Any owner of lots or lands who neglects to promptly comply
with the provisions of this section shall be answerable to
any person injured by such negligence. . . . "
The ordinance then limited the amount for which the owner could be
held liable. The court held that this last limiting provision did
not meet the constitutional requirement that an adequate alternative
remedy must be provided if the city is to exempt itself. The court
stated that but for the limitation the charter would have been
sufficient to exempt the city from liability. Frakes, 642 P2d at
1186.
j The plaintiff in Frakes also argued that the Oregon Tort Claims
4 Act supersedes the city charter provision that purports to exempt
the city from liability. The Court of Appeals avoided the issue
by concluding that "the charter fails to exempt the City from
liability, even if the Tort Claims Act does not preclude it from
doing so. " Frakes, 642 P2d at 1186.
Finally, in Sager v. City of Portland, 68 Or App 808 (1984) , the
court held that where a city fails to inspect its sidewalks and
injury to a pedestrian results therefrom, the city may not be held
liable based on the omission to inspect and notify because these
are discretionary functions or duties. This holding appears to
favor the municipality: though it retains the duty to inspect and
notify, it cannot be held liable for its negligence because of its
omission to do so.
Using the rules in these cases as a basis for an ordinance, it
appears that for an ordinance immunizing the municipality to be
held sufficient, it must:
(1) Impose liability on the abutting landowner, thus
providing an adequate alternative remedy. Papen;
and
(2) Not place any limits on the amounts for which a
landowner may be held liable. Frakes.
BR:mch
11/2/84
Page 2
O'DONNELL. DATE November 2, 1984
SULLIVAN & RAMIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW TO AB
1727 N.W. HOYT STREET
PORTLAND. OREGON 97209 BR
15031 222-4402 FROM
Imam
Ordinance
RE Tigard Im
In addition, it should be noted that Frakes left open the question
of whether the Tort Claims Act supersedes all local immunizing
ordinances, in which case a municipality could not immunize itself
except as to discretionary functions.
BR:mch
11/2/84
Page 3
7.32.100 Failin to remove ice or snow. (a) A person
commits the crime ot tailing to remove snow or ice if he, be-
ing the tenant, occupant or person having the care of a build-
ing or of land bordering on a street where there is a sidewalk,
or if there be no tenant, occupant or caretaker, then the own-
er thereof:
(1) Fails or neglects, within the first six hours
of daylight after snow ceases to fall, to remove the snow
from the entire length of said premises for a space not less
than three feet in width. This section shall apply also to
snow which has fallen from any roof or building.
(2) Fails, in the event any portion of said side-
walk is covered with ice, to cause such sidewalk to be made
safe for travel by covering same with sand, ashes, or some
other suitable substance within the first six hours of day-
light after the formation of said ice.
(b) Failing to remove snow or ice is a violation. (Ord.
72-21 Art. 8 515, 1972) .
7. 32. 110 Public indecency. * (a) A person commits the
crime of "pub?..•_c indecency in the first degree" if while in,
or in view of, a public place he performs:
(1) An act of sexual intercourse; or
(2) An act of deviate sexual intercourse; or
(3) An act of exposing his genitals with the intent
of arousing the sexual desire of himself or another person.
(b) A person commits the crime of "public indecency in
the second degree" if he urinates or defecates in a public
place or a place visible from a public place (other than a
public restroom) .
(c) Public indecency in the first degree is a Class A
misdemeanor.
(d) Public indecency in the second degree is a violation.
(Ord. 81-126 51, 1981: Ord. 81-36 51, 1981: Ord. 72-21 Art.
5 54 , 1972) .
7,32.120 Discharge of weapons. (a) No person other
than an authorized peace officer shall fire or discharge
within the city any gun or weapon which acts by force of
gunpowder or other explosive:, or by the use of jet or rocket
propulsion.
(b) The provisions of this section shall not be con-
strued to prohibit the firing or discharging of any weapon:
(1) By any person in the defense or protection of
his property, person or family;
(2) At any place duly designated or commonly used
for target practice.
(c) Violation of this section is a Class A misdemeanor.
;Ord. 83-60 51, 1984 : Ord. 73-14 51 (part) , 1973) .
7 32 125 Carrying loaded firearms. As used in this
section, "firearm" means a pistol, revolver, gun, rifle, or
other mechanism, including a miniature weapon which pro-
jects a missile or shot by force of gunpowder or any other
� . explosive, or by spring or by compressed air•public street
(a) It is unlawful for any person on a p
or in a public place to carry a firearm upon his person, or
in a vehicle under his control or in which he is an occupant,
unless all the ammunition has been removed from the chamber
and from the cylinder, clip or magazine.
r
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
AGENDA OF: January 28 1985 AGENDA ITEM #: ^I/ —
DATE SUBMITTED: January 22, 1985 _ PREVIOUS ACTION: None
ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE: SW Novare
Place — Variance from Sidewalk PREPARED BY: W. A. Monahan
_Standard Request REQUESTED BY: Residents of SW Novare P1
DEPARTMENT HEAD OK: i�� /?'� _ CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
INFORMATION SUMMARY
Several residents of SW Novare Place have requested that the City Council
grant a variance to delete a condition of development which relates to their
properties. The Genesis II Subdivision was built with a condition that a
sidewalk be built along these properties on the west side of SW Novare Place.
Although all lots affected on the west side of the street have been built, no
sidewalk has been constructed. Although the Performance Bond For Genesis II
would be used to build the sidewalk, the residents prefer to delete the
condition.
The residents would like the Council to consider their request.
ALTERNATIVES_CONSIDERED
1. Delete the condition.
2. Require that the sidewalk be constructed.
SUGGESTED ACTION
The staff recommends that the Council grant a variance from the condition of
development.
(WAM:br/0952P)
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO: Members of the City Council January 21, 1985
FROM: W. A. Monahan, Director of Community Development
SUBJECT: S.W. Novare Place
Variance for Sidewalk Standards
The Genesis II subdivision was approved in 1978 and constructed -according to
public improvement plans, with the exception that no sidewalks were provided
along a short stretch of SW Novare Mace cul—de--sac. The City's engineering
staff has been in contact with the developer and property owners demanding
that sidewalks be. built before the bond for the project was released. The
developer is no longer solvent, therefore he has refused to comply. The
residents of SW Novare Place owning property which would be affected by the
proposed sidewalk construction have petitioned the City requesting that the
sidewalk construction be removed as a condition of development in the
subdivision plans for Genesis II.
Construction of homes on SW Novare Place took place from April. of 1979 through
1982. During construction, the City allowed the individual homes to be built
without sidewalks. As a result, the portion of the four properties affected
which would have been used for the sidewalk, have been landscaped and
incorporated into the yard areas. The property owners feel that there is not
a need for a sidewalk along the street, plus, to require a sidewalk now will
be disruptive to their properties and investments.
If the Council chooses to require construction of the sidewalk, the cost of
the improvement should come from the bond placed by the owner on the
subdivision.
The Engineering staff has evaluated the situation and have recommended that a
variance be granted in this situation, due to the error made by the City in
not requiring the sidewalk at the time of constructin. In addition, the
Performance Bond used for this project did not contain clear language noting
time lines for completion. We now require specific language from the surety
company which provides for attorney fees, as—built drawings, and estimates.
We expect that in the future, problems such as this can be avoided. We feel
that this is a unique situation and the Council can determine that the normal
City policy will not be changed while allowing this variance.
LAed is a sketch showing SW Novare Place, a petition submitted by the
nts, a history of the events relating to the issue, and my August 30,
etter asking the neighbors to express their preference. An earlier
n was submitted, but no action taken.
/0952P)
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Cetober Ll, 1964
Tigard City Council
Tigerd, Cregon
RE: bide%alk Requirements - mouth :,ice of Novere Court
Vie, the undersigned , Lereby petition the Tigard City Counc{1
fcr removal of e condition of development in the approved
sub-division plans for Genesi; II re.,uiring that a stendard
city sidewalk be constructed fron the corner of Aovert; Place
(Court) and Genesis LOOP to tLe driveway of 111b0 1,00vsre.
rlEs W. .•.ndrus -IF-va L. itndrue 11190 6. W. ::ovure Ct.
d
Try i n I. z:c , �en Liere L. i:cCuen 11170 .'icverP Lt.
> .<
DEEnris F. 5.tolarski Petricia 5tolar.-I.Y 11150 L. ',r, NovFre Ct
cc: tiTilliqu A. Eonahen
f lr
OCT 29 1084
CITY OF rIGARD
PLANNING DEPT.
i
q_�NESIS II
t`
HISTORY OF EVENTS
9_6_78 Public improvement plans issued for construction subject to
completion of Subdivision Compliance Agreement. Five foot
sidewalks were required. However, some sidewalks were to
meander and slope easements obtained. Sidewalks were
required on Novere Court.
9-11-78 Subdivision Compliance Agreement executed.
4_30._.39 Devco Engineering request field inspection for tentative
acceptance.
5-24-79
Bob sent letter to Devco Engineering listing items that
need to be completed or repaired before tentative
acceptance.
B-28_80 Bob sent letter to Kutsch listing items that need to be
repaired or completed before Council tentative acceptance.
This includes sidewalks on Novare Court,
3--4-81 Bob sent letter- to Kutsch about repairing broken curb on
Ambiance Court,
5--21-82 Bob sent letter to Kutsch listing items that need to be
fixed before final inspection.
12_.16-82 Bob T. sent letter to Devco Engineering accepting request
for spring overlay with conditions.
5_9-83 Final pavement lift completed by Oregon Asphalt,
Genesis loop
7_18_83 Letter from Bob T. to Kutsch: sidewalkinocul-de sac need
and Novare Court and island landscaping
be completed before we can release project.
9-2-83 Letter from Kutsch requesting requirement of sidewalks on
Novare Court be dropped. petition from residents attached.
10-26-83
Bob T. letter to Kutsch saying completion of improvements
is overdue. New estimate and bond required on incomplete
items.
4-27-84 Letter to First Interstate from Frank RE: Public
Improvements to be accepted by Council within probably a
month - if recommended by Engineering Dept•
0995P
August 30, 1984
i
Mr. C. W. Andrus
11190 Novare Place
Tigard, OR 97223
RE: :sidewalk Requirement - South side of Novare Place
Dear Mr. Andrus:
I would like to advise you and your neighbors of a condition of development
which exists along the southerly side of Novare Place, The approved
subdivision plans for Genesis II require that a standard city sidewalk be
constructed from the turner of Novare and 6 rolssli 4ove __ to the driveway
to 11150 Novare Place. The sidewalk has not been built while you and your
neighbors have improved the area in which the sidewalk would be placed.
There are a few options open to the City:
1, Require that the sidewalk be constructed and recover the cost from the
performance bond submitted for Genesis IT.
2. Delete the condition and allow the three property owners involved to
utilize the land,
My office would appreciate hearing from you so that the City is aware of your
preference and concerns. If you wish the condition deleted from the approval,
I would suggest that you and your neighbors petition the Tigard City Council
for removal of the condition. I am not in a position to remove the condition,
and unless the Council chooses to, I must require that the sidewalk be
constructed.
Please notify Bob Thompson of the Department of Planning and Development of
your preference. He can also answer any questions that you have.
Sincerely,
William A. Monahan
Director of Planning
and Development
(WAM:pm/0603P)
CC: Mr. McCuen, 11170 Novare Place
11150 Novare Place
d
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
AGENDA OF: 7anuary 28 1985 AGENDA ITEM H:
DATE SUBMITTED: PREVIOUS ACTION:
ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE: Elton Phillips
108th St. Ravine, Flood plain PREPARED BY: William A. Monahan
Greenwa Dedication REQUESTED BY: Elton Phillips _
OEPAR'TMEN7 HEAD OK: 1'�!
CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
INFORMATION SUMMARY
Mr. Elton Phillips has asked that a discussion item be set so that he may
speak with the Council about the flood plain/greenway preservation policies
and how they relate to his Minor Land Partition and the Sensitive Lands Permit
which he needs to develop his property. A memo is attached outlining the
issue.
r"
E
ALTERNATIVES CO 011 EKED
Conduct a discussion with Mr. Phillips to allow input concerning the City's
flood plain and yreenway policy.
SUGGESTED ACTION
Discuss the policy with Mr. Phillips and consider his input.
0948P
dmj
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO: Members of the City Council January 22, 1985
FROM: William A. Monahan, Director of Community Development
SUBJECT: Elton Phillips — 108th St. Ravine, Flood Plain/Greenway Dedication
In 1984, Mr. Elton Phillips annexed property owned by him on 108th Street into
the City of Tigard. The land is partially within the 100th Street Ravine
identified in Tigard's Comprehensive Plan as a significant natural feature
which should be protected. Mr. Phillips applied for and was granted a Minor
Land Partition which will create two new buildable house lots in addition to
his home site. Portions of the new home sites are contained in an area
subject to the development restrictions. Mr. Phillips is seeking
clarification from the City Council. of the amount of land which he will be
required to dedicate on preserve for flood plain or greenway purposes.
Frank Currie and I have visited the site on two occasions and have determined
that the entire floodplain area, up to elevation 128 should be dedicated to
the City. In addition, to preserve the greenway and prevent erosion of the
ravine, we suggest that the remaining land between elevation 128 and 140 be
subject to a conservation restriction or easement. We feel that the ownership
of land should remain with the property owner, however, no development
activity should be allowed. The purpose is to preserve the unique natural
features and prevent any future erosion problems.
Frank has notified Mr. Phillips by letter of his interpretation of the City
Plan, Code and earlier studies which led to our present flood plain and
greenway policies. We feel that the intent is clear that the City wishes to
preserve the complete flood plain area and sufficient additional land for the
greenway. The present plan policy reads as follows:
3.2.3 WHERE LAND FORM ALTERATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT ARE ALLOWED
WITHIN THE 100—YEAR FLOODPLAINX OUTSIDE THE ZERO-•FOOT RISE
FLOODWAY*, THE CITY SHALL REQUIRE:
a. THE STREAMFLOW CAPACITY OF THE ZERO-FOOT RISE
FLOODWAY* BE MAINTAINED;
b. ENGINEERED DRAWINGS AND DOCUMENTATION SHOWING THAT
THERE WILL BE NO DETRIMENTAL UPSTREAM OR DOWNSTREAM
CHANGES IN THE FLOODPLAIN* AREA, AND THAT THE CRITERIA
SET FORTH IN THE SENSITIVE LANDS SECTION OF THE CODE
HAVE BEEN MET (See FIS September 1971);
i
i
t
C. THE PLANTING OF AN EVERGREEN BUFFER ON THE COMMERCIAL
OR INDUSTRIAL LAND ABUTTING RESIDENTIAL LAND WHICH
SCREENS THE DEVELOPMENT FROM VIEW BY THE ADJOINING
RESIDENTIAL LAND, AND WHICH IS OF SUFFICIENT WIDTH TO
BE NOISE ATTENUATING: AND
d. THE DEDICATION OF SUFFICIENT OPEN LAND AREA FOR
GREENWAY ADJOINING THE FLOODPLAIN* INCLUDING PORTIONS
AT A SUITABLE ELEVATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
PEDESTRIAN/BICYCLE PATHWAY WITHIN THE rLOODPLAIN* IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE ADOPTED PEDESTRIAN BICYCLE PATHWAY
PLAN.
* The Floodplain and Floodway, as defined by the Flood Insurance
Study for the City of Tigard dated September 1, 1981,
Mr. Phillips feels that the dedication request is excessive. He would like to
discuss the issue with you prior to processing a Sensitive Lands application
to construct a sewer line to serve the properties created by the Minor Land
Partition. The attached plan showy the area which Mr. Phillips proposes to
dedicate and elevation 128, the flood plain elevation which the staff feels
should be dedicated. A second plan, submitted by Mr. Phillips on January 22nd
shows the dedication area which the City would require in accordance with
Frank's letter of January 9, 1985.
Please note also that the Planning staff has initiated a Comprehensive Plan
change with the Planning Commission to clarify the flood plain policy. It is
intended that the City be able to require the dedication of all undeveloped
land in the flood plain plus sufficient land for greenway.
(WAM:br/0948P)
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January 9, 1985
wRD
Elton Phillips CIF T1V
16565 SW 108th 1NASHINGTON COUNTY,OREGON
Tigard, OR 97223
Dear Mr. Phillips:
Pursuant to your request for a response to your proposal for greenway
dedication as shown on your sketch entitled "PHILLIPS M.L.P. PROPOSED GREENWAY
SKETCH" dated 12-10-84, I would offer the following explanation of our
floodplain/greenway policy and its application to yotr specific property.
First of all, it must be understood that we are dealing with two different
items;
1. Floodplain
2. Greenway
The floodplain is defined as that area inundated by a 100-year flood as ,
identified by the Flood Insurance Study dated September 1, 1981, as prepared
by the Corps of Engineers for FEMA.
The greenway has no specific definition, but has generally been considered to t
be that area within the flood plain plus the areas required for specific
recreation needs, or as in this case, areas of special interest as defined in
ESEE, LCDC Goal 5, Section II J. Ravine 108/113 Tualatin flood plain.
Staff interprets this policy to require dedication of all the flood plain klus
"sufficient open land for greenway adjoining the flood plain".
In this case, we don't see the need for any greenway outside the 100-year
flood plain, but would require dedication of the flood plain (estimated to be
between the 127 and 128 foot elevation), and would require the area of special
interest (i.e. less than 140 foot elevation) to be the subject of a land
conservation easement drafted to preserve the natural conditions including
topography and vegetation.
Sincerely,
Frank A. Currie, P.E.
Deputy Directory of Community Development
(FAC:br/01955)
12755 S.W.ASH R.O.BOX 23397 TIGARD,OREGON 97223 PH:639-4171
/ s
Seep
��� 1 Y � �H�,h� �c>•n•� _ �j!s�6'�
d THE DEDICATION OF SUFFICIENT OPEN LAND AREA FOR
INCLUDING
GREENWAY ADJOINING THE FLOOD
PORTIONS AT A SUITABLE ELEVATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
OF A PEDESTRIAN/BICYCLE PATHWAY WITHIN THE FLOOD
PLAIN* IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ADOPTED PEDESTRIAN
BICYCLE PATHWAY PLAN.
* The Flood plain and Floodway, as defined by
the Flood Insurance Study for
the City of Tigard dated September 1, 1981.
Proposed Language
NO 3.2.3 b. ENGINEERED DRAWINGS E A IMENTDOCUMENTATION
AL MUPSTREAM OR DOWNSTREAM
THERE WILL BE NO D AND THAT THE
EFFECTS IN THE FLOOD PLAIN* AREA,
CRITERIA SET FORTH IN THE BEEN MET (See SENSITIVE
FIS September D 198E1);
C.
OF
THE CODE HAVE
C, A BUFFER,
EITHER EXISTING OR PLANTED, ON THE
COMMERCIAL OR INDUSTRIAL LAND ABUTTING RESIDENTIA
LAND WHICHTHE ADJOINING RESIDENTIAL LAND, AND WHIC4iE DEVELOPMENT s
VIEW BY
OF SUFFICIENT WIDTH TO BE NOISE ATTENUATING; AND
THE DEDICATION OF OPEN LAND AREA FOR GREENWAY
d.
ADJOINING THE FLOOD PLAIN*` INCLUDING PORTIONS OF A
SUITABLE ELEVATION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION
PEDESTRIAN B CYC E THTHW A T WITHIN THE FLOOD
PEDESTRIAN PLBICYCLE
ACCORDANCE WITH
PATHWAY PLAN.
These changes are proposed for clarification.
3.2.4
Existing Language
None
Proposed Language
VA'?%5 THE CITY SHALL REQUIRE L IN DEDIPLUA SUFFICIEND WITHIN
ION OFL OPEN VLANDE�OR N GREENWAY
THE 1(X7 YEAR FLOOD
PURPOSES SPECIFICALLY IDENTIFIED FOR RECREATION WITHIN THE PLAN.
Policy 3.4.1
Existing Language OF
3.4.1 THE CITY SHALL DESIGNATE THE FOLLOWING AS AREAS
SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN.
i
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CPA 30-84 - PAGE 6
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CITY OF TIGARD OREGON
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
AGENDA OF: Januar 28 1985
AGENDA ITEM #:
DATE SUBMITTED: January 22 1985 _
PREVIOUS ACTION: None
ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE: SDC REbate --
Re nest — Sentrol Inc. PREPARED BY: Inl. A. Monahan
REQUESTED BY: Sentrol Inc.
DEPARTMENT HEAD OK: Vf• I " CITY ADMINISTRATOR-
---
INFORMATI('t fUF9M€1RV
:�entrol, Inc. has requested a credit on systems development charges for their
project on Cascade Blvd. in accordance with Section 3.20.050
of the TMC.
Sentrol has invested than
'6 would more
have spenin d to build a local stang a half street ndard improvement to s
collector standards t y
i
ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED
a
1. Grant a rebate of $1,838.60 to Sentrol, Inc.
2. Deny the request by Sentrol, Inc.
SUGGESTED ACTION
Staff recommends that the rebate request of Sentrol, Inc. be granted.
1
r
(WAM:brf0953P)
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO; Members of the City Council January 22, 1985
FROM: W. A. Monahan, Director of Community Development
SUBJECT: SDC Rebate Request — Sentrol, Inc.
Sentrol, Inc. is constructing an industrial building on Cascade Blvd, on
property which it purchased from Siemens-Allis. As a condition of
development, Sentrol is constructing a half street improvement to collector
standards. Section 3 .20.050 of the Tigard Municipal Code contains an
excemption, 3.20.050(c)(2), which provides for a developer to receive a credit
against the system development charge when the City requires public
improvements %,,,hick are extra capacity. The staff has interpreted this section
to apply whenever a developer is required to build half street improvements
which exceed local street standards (Sec. 3.20.055) .
E Sentrol submitted a request for a credit at the time of permit issuance. The
credit allowed .has been determined in accordance with the TMC, submitted by
the applicant, and reviewed by the staff. The staff has determined that
Sentrol. Inc. is entitled to a credit of $1,838.60.
The City Council should review the two sections of the TMC attached along with
the documentation submitted by Sentrol. The staff memo dated January 10,
1985, represents the evaluation of the information by Bob Thompson and Frank
Currie.
Attached are the following:
1. Excerpt from the TMC including Section 3.20.050(c)(2) and 3 .20.055.
2. January 10, 1985 staff memo indicating that the proper credit is $1,838.60.
3. Sentrol's calculations prepared by McCormick—Sivers.
(WAM:br/0953P)
r
y
3. 20 . 050
3.20 . 050 Exemptions. (a) Generally. The following prop-
erties shall be exemp rfrf om the charges imposed in Section
3. 20 . 030 :
(1) City-owned land; public hearing
(2) Nonprofit institutions following a l may find it
before the city council in order that t e applicant in ques-
within the public interest to subsidizee to mennt charge;
tion by waiving the required system develop
(3) Any parcel of 1~Iir3ent�chach rge to theas an ��extelntdof
exempt from the system devuse
is
c 1opm
any structure then existing on the land or covered by a building
permit issued on or before April 11 , arc�l of land located
M Temporary Exemption. Any p
within the city on April 11 , 1977 , for which a valid and
application was filed on
complete pending building permit
co
co before April 11 , 1977 , shall be exempt from the system
development charge to the extent of the structure covered
mit application.
building per
by that pending F
(c) Discretionary Exemptions. housing
(1) In accordance with the city's adoptedseeks
policies and housing assistance plan which generally
to encourage the provision of a range of housing types and
costs,
the city council deencourageermines tthe developmenthat it is in eofnreason-
of the city to assist and
priced single-family housing and that to this end the
ably p is to be modified as follows:
system development charge fee dwellings having P if
a purchaseif
(A) For single-family pere $225 unit.
to $39 ,999 , the fee
price of $36 , 000 dwellings shall bhaving a pur-
(g) For single-family
chase price less than $36 ,000 the fee shall be $150 per unit. ;
The above housing unit purchase prices will be reviewed
using information supplied by the
by the council annually ade-
pre on State Housing Division to ascertain that they regarding
quagely address the city' s established housing policy
the provision of adequate amounts and types of housing to {
meet the needs of low-income and moderate-income persons.
(2) In cases where the planning commission, site
development plan and architectural review, board and/or plan-
- �
ning director determine thublicat rhealthtain ,�bsafetylic pand ewelfare
Ye
necessary to protect the P ensue, the cost of r
before development of a parcel of land may
improvements which are deemed extra
any of these required
capacity facilities, as defined in Section 3.20 .020 shall be
a credit against the total system development chargoeterminihat �ng
developer would otherwise be contributing gated to toy extra capacity
those costs which qualify
street facilities, it is understood tavisioneach
ofproperty
standardt�le
city is considered responsible p lighting
ion 17 . 28 . 040) , sidewalk,
tdrainage
local street (see Sectstorm .
(Portland General Electric specifications) ,
3g-8 (Tigard 1/15/79)
3 . 20 .055--3 . 20 .070
g age cost per lineal foot of a standard local street
An aver
will average
the public works director and updated
kept on file by
lineal foot shall be used as the
annually . This cost per
the cost of required public improve-
standard for judging when
ments qualify as a credit against thel9�?;em development charge .
(Ord. 78-53 §4 , 1978; Ord. 77-26 §5,
3 .20 .055 Credit for costs incurred in making certain
im rovements aL time of development• Ilanaand architectural
ses where the
planning commission, site development p
review board or planning director determine that certain
public improvements are necessary to Protect the t7of la health,
safety and welfare before development of a parcel of land
ensue, the cost of any of. these required improvements which
may acity facilities, as defined in Section
are deemed extra-cap le the total system develop
3 .20 .020, shall be a credit againstbe r
meat charge that the developer would othurrwise alify as contributing
pay . In deterministreetsfacilities,sts `itgis understood that
to extra-capacity
y is considered responsible for Pro-
each property in the cit
vision for a standard ilocal
Section 17.28 .040) , �tstreetTlighaingnici(PoptlandaraldC'eneral
and storm drainage. An average
Electric's specifications) ,
cost per lineal foot of a standard locaran will be
on file by the public works director and updated
This cost per lineal foot shall be used as the standard for
e cast of required public improvements qualifies
judging when thu
as a credit against the system development charge. (Ord.
78-53 §5 (part) , 1978 : Ord. 77-26 §6, 1977) .
�— �-3?0.060 Major street capital project fund. There is S
created a dedicated fund eeecapital
ntitled ""major ystemtdevelopmento
ject fund. " All funds derived from the s
charge are to be placed in the major sreet pfrom all other
fund and be segregated by accounting practices development
funds of the city; and that portion of the system
charge calculated and u°losetoaher thanon unt of street those acti.vitieslies
shall be used for purpose and extending extra
nec-
essary to the installing, construction,
facilities as defined in Section 3 . 20 . 020.
capacity street
expended in accordance with a capital im-
All funds will be
provements program to be adopted and reviewed annually by
the city council . (Ord. 78-53 §5 (part) , 1978 ; Ord. 77-26
§7 , 1977) .
s Any p aggrieved 3 20_. 070 Appeals. person who is agq �by any
nis-
decision required or permitted
to
a1 that de made ecision le city i
ionto the city
trator under this chapter may auest with the city recorder ,
council by filing a written req
describing with particularity the dscisioncof th eringcity
thdeminis-
trator from which the person ,.L,pea
39-9 (Tigard 1/15/79)
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: William A. Monahan, January 10, 1985
Director of Community- Development
FROM: Bob Thompson, Engineering Inspector
SUBJECT: S.D.C. for Sentrol, Inc.
t
Below are the figures thar_ we came up with for the SDC for Sentrol, Inc. [
3
t
Local 1/2 street improvements include:
1. Excavation and subgrade preparation
2. 8" - 2'0" crushed rock
3. 2" - 3/4" - 0" crushed rock
t
4. 7' -2" Class B Asphaltic Concrete
5. 17' - 1 Class B Asphaltic Contrete overlay
TOTAL = S10.59/foot
$6,142.20
�. Their Commercial Street Tmprovement included:
1. Excavation and subgrade preparation
2. 12" - 2" - 0" crushed rock
3. 3" 3/4" - 0" crushed rock
4. 12' - 3" Class B Asphaltic concrete
5. 22' - 1" Class B Asphaltic concrete
TOTAL - $13.76/foot
$7,980.80
REBATE WOULD BE: 51,838.60
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•Engineers • Coutractors •Construction Managers
September 10, 1984
Mr. David Williams
Mackenzie/Saito & Associates
0690 S. W. Bancroft St.
Portland, Oregon 97201
RE: Half-Street Improvement
Sentrol, Inc.
Dear Dave:
We are enclosing copies of our estimate sheet and sketch showing construction
X costs for a "commercial" half-street improvement compared with a "local"
hj'`-street improvement. Based on 580 lineal feet of road, a "commercial"
half-street improvement such as that on S. W. Cascade Blvd. would cost
approximately $11 ,900.00 more than a "local" half-street improvement on a
similar hypothetical street.
Sincerely,
McCORMACK-SIVERS
RICHARD J. KRIPPAEHNE
RJK:bjm
Enclosures
5000 Southeast 751h Avenue-Portland.Oregon 97202-(503)232-4157
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MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
T0: Mayor and City Council
January 25, 1955
FROM: Bob Jean, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Civic Center Project Revised Timetable
Based on the last Civic Center Committee meeting held January 24, the revised
timetable is as follows:
2/5 Civic Center Committee Workshop
o Progress Review including update on Police facility revision
o Pre-Qualification Statement Review
o Budget Revision per Timeline Adjustments and Interest Earnings
o landscape Report
2/13--2/14 Staff Review with Architect
*2/19 Civic Center Committee (Council Invited) Workshop
o Review Final Plans and Specifications
*2/25 Council Meeting
o Call-For--Bids (Master Set Only)
2J28 Bid Packets Available for Contractors
3/29 Bid Opening
*4/22 Council Meeting:
o Bid Award
May- Construction Begins -
Dec. Completion (7 months)
*Council Involvement
(B7:pm/0702p)
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY '
AGENDA OF: January 28, 1985 AGENDA ITEM #: lj
DATE SUBMII-17ED: 3anuary 22. 1985 PREVIOUS ACTION: None
s
ISSUEJAGENDA TITLE: Monthly Report
December, 1984 — Community PREPARED BY:
3
Development REQUESTED BY:
DEPARTMENT HEAD OK: viz CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
i
INFORMATION SUMMARY
Attached please find the Monthly report for December prepared by the
Department of Community Development. Enclosed are:
1. Annexation Report
2. Building Division Report r
3, Code Enforcement Report
4. Economic Development Minutes s
t, 5. Engineering Division Report
_ 6. Planning Decisions
7. Public Works Report
ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED
SUGGESTED ACTION
Accept and place on file.
(0950P)
:
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6
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO: Members of the City Council January 22, 1985
FROM: William A. Monahan, Director of Community Development
F
SUBJECT: Monthly Report - December, 1985
rt for December, 1984, prepared by the
Attached please find the Monthly Repo
Department of Community Development. Elements of the report are:
1. Annexation Report
2. Building Division Report
3. Code Enforcement Report
4. Economic Development Minutes
5. Engineering Division Report
6. Planning Decisions
7. Public Works Report
Eleven single-family building permits were issued along with six multi-family fi
permits. The multi-family permits represented sixty--four units of housing.
The total number of single-family permits for 1984 decreased from 1983.
11owever, the total number of permits for raw housing units was greater in 1984
because of multi-family construction.
`i
Revenues for 1984 exceeded 1983 as building permit fees were $14,324 higher in
1984. This figure is reflective of the $5.4 million increase in construction 5,
valuation which occurred in 1984 over the 1983 figure. i
Following is a comparison of building activity for 1983 and 1984:
1983 1984
Single Family Permits 230 195
Commercial Permits 16 45
Building Permit Fees $ 107,643.81 $ 121,968.29
Plan Check Fees 63,351.99 53,601.37
Plumbing Permits 34,123.35 37,741.33
Mechanical Permits 5,704.44 6,742.02
Sign Permits 1,535.00 2,510.00
Valuation $23,282,315.20 $28,766,912.00
t
71
Economic Development Committee - The Economic Development Commi.tte met on
December 18 with a number of area commercial and industrial realtors. Many
concerns were shared by the realtors which led to a joint effort by the City
and Chamber scheduled for January 30. On January 30, a training session will
be held where City Planning Staff will explain the development process in
Tigard in an attempt to identify those areas of Tigard's plan and code which
are unique.
The Economic Development Committee intends to continue to identify ways to
gather input from the public in future meetings.
There were no costs associated with the Committee for December.
Public_ Works - Although the Department of Community Development was not
created until January 1, 1985, this monthly report includes the regular report
of the Public Works Department. During the coming months, the report will be
worked into the overall departmental report.
f
(WAM:br/O95OP)
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MEMORANDUM
TO: CITY COUNCIL
FROM, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
DATE: January 3. 1984
SUBJECT: Monthly Report for month of DECEMBER - Building Division
December's building activities include permits for 6 signs, 11 single family
residential, 6 multi-family permits, (for a total of 64 units), 1 residential
alter/repair, 2 commercial, 8 conunercial alter/repair, 1 Storage, 2 Fire
Sprinklers, and 1 site work for a total valuation of $2,887,200.00= King City
had 1 residential alter/repair, for a total valuation of $3,500.00.
Fees for 32 permits $13,654.78
Fees for 6 signs 170.00
Plumbing Acitivity - 27 3,601.45
Mechanical Activity - 45 1.277.00
TOTAL. . . . . . .$ $18,703.23
Sewer Connections - 20 $70,600.00
Sewer Inspections - 19 $ 770.00
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K I N G C I T Y BUILDING ACTIVITY - December 1984
CONTRACTOR ADDRESS TYPE VALUATION
Mr. Tice 15955 SW Queen Victoria Place Residential A/R 3,500.00
TOTAL 3,500.00
S I G N P E R M I T S December 1984
CONTRACTOR ADDRESS _ VALUATION
Ramsay Sign Company 11705 SW Pacific Hwy. Suite D $ 750.00
Precision Graphics 8770 SW Burnham Rd. $ 800.00
Multi-Light 11705 SW Pacific Hwy. Suite E N/A
Clark Signs 10830 SW Greenburg Rd. N/A
Luminite Sign Tigard Plaza Suite 248 N/A x
Luminite Sign 12880 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. $ 900.00
Total $2,450.00
}
Iwoe
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C"ERCIAL ACTIVITY FISCAL YEAR 84-85
POTENTIAL
MONTH APPLICANT USE ADDRESS VALUATION SQ FOOT
JULY
July 84 Westwood Retail Store 11705 SW Pac. Hwy. $ 746,000 26,240
July 84 Westwood Rax Restaurant 11701 SW Pac. Hwy. $$ 953,O00 3 ,550
AUGUST
Aug, 84 Hall Baptist Church 14125 SW Hall. Blvd $ 220,000 8,162
Aug. 84 Pac Trust Comm. Building 16250 SW Upper Sn. $ 651,000 38,300
Aug. 84 Pac Trust Comm. Building 16505 SW 72nd 826,000 48,612
$1,697,000
SEPTEMBER
Sept. 84 Trammell Crow Tilt-Up Bldg, 11950 SW Garden P1 $ 788,800 46,400
Sept. 84 Joseph Hogan Shell Only 11225 SW Greenburg $ 51,000 2,950
Sept. 84 Sentrol Inc. Tilt--Up Bldg. 10575 SW Cascade $ 999,600 58,800
$1,839,400
OCTOBER
Oct. 84 George Mull Industrial 9738 SW Tigard St. $ 80,000 3,547
Oct. 84 The Dunham Comm./Pro. Bldg 12725 SW 66th Ave. 900,000 28,750
$ 980,000
NOVEMBER
Nov. 84 Robinson Deve. Shell Only 7360 SW Hunziker $ 261,000 12,997
DECEMBER
Dec. 84 Jerry Kolve Shell Only 14297 SW Pac. Hwy. $ 36,000 $ 1.,220
Dec. 84 Gr. West Chem Shell Only 11440 SW Tiedeman t__2 0 $16,974
$ 49,00285,000
f
s
3
BRAD ROAST
4
CODE ENFORCEMENT REPORT
DECEMBER 1984
4
DECEMBER 11, 1984 Business Tax
Sign Code Violation
Zoning Violation g
E
DECEMBER 18, 1984 Sign Code Violation (Citation)
Sign Code violation Warning
Hazard
(BR:bs/0928P)
P
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ED WALDEN
CODE ENFORCEMENT REPORT
DECEMBER 1984
DECEMBER 6, 1984 Business License
Hazards
Signs
Miscellaneous
DECEMBER 13, 1984 Business License
Signs
Miscellaneous
DECEMBER 21, 1984 Business License
Signs
Sanitary Conditions
Unapproved Living Access
DECEMBER 28, 1984 Business License
Signs
Miscellaneous
(EW:bs/0928P)
z
i,.
Tigard Economic Development Committee
Minutes — December 18. 1984
7:30 A.M. — Pioneer Pies Restaurant
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mark Padgett, Chairman
Jim Corliss
Greg Newton
Bruce Clark
MEMBERS ABSENT: Amo DeBernardis
Tony Orlandini
Pat Kennedy
John Cook
k
STAFF GUESTS: Bill Monahan
Diane Jelderks
i
Jerry Cash
Iry Larson
Greg Mockford
Jack Gallagher
Pam Ragsdale
Ed Meaney
Brooke Myers
Allan Patterson
Gardner Williams }
Steve Kline
a
Jeanne Caswell
ti
Chairman Padgett called the meeting to order at 7:40 A.M. . The minutes of the
November 20, 1984, meeting were reviewed and approved as written.
a
Bruce Clark briefed the Committee on the Transportation Forum held by TUEDC on
December 6, which he and Chair-man Padgett attended. Bili Monahan then
m
discussed the status of the Western International project as it has received
final approval from the City following a revision of the comprehensive plan
policy which relates to the Rolling Hills Subdivision.
d
The majority of the meeting was devoted to a discussion with representatives
of the real estate industry. Mark Padgett gave an overview of the Committee' s
purposes, goals, and programs. He explained that one committee goal is to
represent the business community before the Planning Commission and City
Council to endorse applications which comply with the Committee's programs.
The purpose is to balance the input of residential neighborhoods. The
Committee also hopes to develop land resource inventories, establish resource
leads, and concentrate on four special areas.
Mark asked the realtors present what the Committee can do to help them
particularly in terms of providing information. He also suggested that a
group of realtors may want to meet to propose a comprehensive redesignation of
lands which were, in their opinion, incorrectly designated during the plan
process.
_ Jack Gallagher of Norris, Beggs and Simpson noted that his prime area of
concern is shopping centers. He would like to have access to a list of vacant
commercial sites as well as a list of large vacant buildings. In terms of
demographics, Lhe information suggested was population, average income,
breakdown of population by age. Much of this information i�sutcontained
in the
city's fact sheet prepared in 1984. Pam Ragsdale pointed
much of the information most often requested.
Mark reported that the Committee attempts to get the word out that the City is
open for business. Attempts are made to combat the negative press coverage
which occurs when a planning application is denied. A need exists for better
coverage of the successes.
A general discussion was held concerning the City tax base and the effect that
strong commercial development can have.
Mark suggested that a half day seminar could be set up where realtors would be
invited to attend and learn about the City's economic development activities,
gain familiarly on the City's comprehensive plan and community development
code, discuss areas of sensitivity in Tigard which they as realtors should be
aware of such as special neighborhood concerns, and possibly suggest specific
parcels of land which should be considered for redesignation on the City's
comprehensive plan and zoning maps.
Ed Meaney suggested that one of the major needs of the development community
is to have continuity among the municipal staff who deal with development
issues. Staff need to promote growth not prevent it. tie pointed out that
Tigard's present staff has stability, however, some improvement is needed so
that developers are aware early in the development process of the conditions a
of development which will be placed on their projects. If conditions are not
identified up front they can result in significant cosl.s and delays. Ed also Y
pointed out that there will be many situations in the next few years where ;
properties are reused, expanded or remodeled.
s
Bruce Clark stated the Committees feeling that conditions of development
should be clear and not subject to change. In the gray areas clarity is
�.. important.
Mark invited representatives of the development industry to present their
specific projects to the Committee for review at future meetings. The
endorsement of the Committee could prove to be valuable.
Jeanne Caswell presented the concept of the Sister City Agreement now being
pursued by Tigard, Tualatin, and Sherwood. The intent is to foster
cooperation between the three communities with the ultimate purpose to
establish a relationship with a City in China or Japan with possible trade
opportunities.
Pam Ragsdale reported that TUEDC will be organizing a twenty four page insert
for the March, 1985, Oregon Business Magazine concerning the TUEDC communities
and region. They will invite projects and communities to be the first
participants in this effort. She will speak with the Tigard Chamber and the
City about the description of Tigard which will be included in the insert.
The next meetingwill be held on Tuesday, January 15, 1985 at 7:30 A.M. at
Pioneer Pies. An election of officers will be held to replace Mark Padgett as
Chairman as he is not seeking reappointment.
The meeting ended at 9:00 A.M.
(0872P)
1:5.
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD
T0; William A. Monahan, Director of Planning and Development
Frank A. Currie, Deputy Director
FROM: Randy Clarno, Engineering Services Manager
DATE, January 15, 1985
SUBJECT: Engineering Monthly Report for December 1984 €
Including Semi-Annual Report
Personnel Time Spent in Area
rt
December July-December
I. Public Works Department Support 0 12%
II. and Development Activities
A. Development Application Review 5% 5%
for Engineering Standards
(including pre-application meetings).
B. Public Improvement Permits (plan 20% 309E
check, construction inspection,
Processing legal forms and project
administration.
C. Citizen assistance and other 9% 9%
agency assistance.
D. Special Project Activity 28% 14%
1. Field Control Network and
computer aided Base Mapping
2. Development Services Policies 2% 2%
E. Other Activities 4%
1. Planning and Building Support 7X
2. Administration (including Civic Center 199E i2%
Work)
3. Vacations, sick leave, holidays, etc. . . 10% 12%
December July-December
F. Project Fees Collected
1. Public Works Service Fees
a. Streetlight Fees $220.32 3,619.25
b. Sign Fees 0 878.90
TOTAL $166.80 4,498.15
..
2. Engineering Service Fees
a. Street and Sewer Permit Fees $579.24 19,112.21
(O840P/dmj)
a
S�
TIGARD PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING — DECEMBER 4, 1984
1. President Moen called the meeting to order at 7:35 P.M. The meeting was
held at the Fowler Junior High — LGI Room — 10865 S.W. Walnut.
2 ROLL CALL: PRESENT: President Moen; Commissioners Owens, Fyre,
Butler, Peterson, Vanderwood, Leverett and
Bergmann.
ABSENT: Commissioner Campbell
STAFF; Director of Planning and Development W Associate
Monahan (arriving at 9:45 P.M.);
Planner Liden; Associate Planner Newton (arriving
at 8:00 P.M.); and Secretary Diane M. Jelderks.
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
Commissioner Owens moved and Commissioner Bergmann seconded to
approve page 3 of the October 3rd, 1984, meeting minutes as submitted.
o Commissioner Fyre requested that page 7, third paragraph, that the
word "they" needed to be "we" meaning the Planning Commission.
Commissioner Fyre moved and Commissioner Peterson seconded to approve
the November 13th minutes as amended. Motion carried unanimously by
the Commissioners present.
4. PLANNING COMMISSION COMfMUNICATION
o There was no communication.
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS
5.1 SIGN CODE EXCEPTION SCE 4-84 (SHILO INN) MILLER/POTTER/SCHAEFER NPO #2
Request for a second free standing sign. Located 10830 S.W. Greenburg
Road (WCTM 1S1 3580 Lot 1300)
Associate Planner Liden reviewed the status since the application had been
tabled. Staff again recommended denial.
APPLICANTkp PRESENTATION
o Dale Clark, Clark Sign, explained they need at least a 48' sign to be
able to stay in business. They would be willing to remove the Motel
sign. Also, there was no chance of getting a Bill Board sign.
( PUBLIC TESTIMONY
\: o Roger Maddox, Acting NPO #2 Chairman, still supported a second free
standing sign. He felt this was an exception to the exception.
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - DECEMBER 4, 1984 - PAGE 1
F PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED
t
o Discussion followed regarding the size of the sign, the height, and
distance for visibility.
o Commissioners Leverett, Fire, and Butler supported Staff's
recommendation.
o Commissioners Peterson, Bergmann, and Vanderwood supported a second
free standing sign with the removal of the Motel sign.
o Commissioners Moen and Owens felt some type of compromise could be
worked out, but were not pleased with what is being proposed.
* Commissioner Owens moved and Commissioner Butler seconded to approve
a 48 foot 216 square feet per side with the conditions that the
existing free standing sign be removed and that the approved sign
will be removed when a freeway logo sign becomes available and is in
place. M—ion failed 5-3, Commissioners Moen, Fyre, Vanderwood,
Bergmann, and Leverett voting no.
Commissioner Butler moved for denial of SCE 4-84 based on Staff's
findings. Motion failed for a lack of a second.
Commissioner Vanderwood moved and Commissioner Peterson seconded to
approve SCE 4-84 for a 216 square foot per side, and 48 feet high
with the condition to remove the existing free standing sign. Based
on Section 18.114.145(b) of the Community Development Code. Motion
carried by majority vote of Commissioners present. Commissioners
Moen, Butler, and Owens voting no.
5.2 SIGN CODE EXCEPTION SCE 5-84 (PLAID PANTRY) WESTWOOD CORP. NPO 04
For approval to allow a third free standing sign. Located: 11705 S.W.
Pacific Highway (Crosswords Plaza).
Associate Planner Liden made Staff's recommendation for denial.
APPLICANT'S PRESENTATION
o Roger Staver, 2450 N.E. Riverwood Way, representing Plaid Pantry,
explained why they needed their own free standing sign. He said they
would remove their small sign from the main sign.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY
o Mr's. Geraldine Ball, NPO #f4 stated she had polled her members and
they had opposed the the sign nine to one.
PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED
o Consensus of the Commission was to deny the request.
l * Commissioner Butler moved and Commissioner Owens seconded to deny
SCE 5-84. Based on Staffs' findings. Motion carried unanimously by
Commissioners present.
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - DECEMBER 4, 1984 - PAGE 2
7
"r
5.3 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT CPA 28-84 CITY OF TIGARD (MALLARD LAKE/G.
FERD WARDIN) NPO #6
t
A request to place a significant wetlands designation on Mallard Lakes and
on Pinebrook Park. Located: North side of S.W. Sattler, between
Launalinda Park and Scheckla Park Subdivision. (WCTM 2S1 11AD lot 6500) .
Associate Planner Newton made Staff's recommendation for approval.
PUBLIC TESTIMONY
o Bob Westlund Rt 3 Box 160, A26, Sherwood, part owner of the property
opposed the designation as it would make the north end of the
property unusable when the land is buildable.
o Dale Zander, Carlson Testing. P.O. Box 23814, Tigard, submitted a
soils test he had taken that morning. He also submitted a map
showing where the test had been taken. He contended Lhat there was
no problem with the soil.
f
o Bill McMonagle, Harris-4cMonagle, opposed designating the property as
wetlands. He reviewed the topography of the site, stating the
property to the north of the ponds is completely developable and the
ponds saveable.
o Mark Weintraub, 1200 S.W. Main, Portland, Attorney for G. Ferd
Wardin, opposed the application. He contended that sufficient notice
had not been given to conduct a hearing, citing guideline State Goal
H2, which requires 30 days notice. He felt the application was
inappropriate as there is an appeal before City Council which has not
been heard. He also felt there was a conflict of interest. He
reviewed reasons why designating the property wetlands would be a bad
idea.
o Discussion followed on what would be designated as sensitive land:,
whether there a conflict of interest, notice requirements, and the
soils report submitted.
PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED
o Consensus of the Commission was to table the item for more detailed
information and to allow the appeal to be heard by the City Council.
Commissioner Owens moved and Commissioner Fyre seconded to table CPA
28-84 to January 8th, 1984 to allow Staff to provide more detailed
information. Motion carried by majority of Commissioners present.
Y
Commissioner Leverett abstained as he is an abutting property owner.
RECESS 9:15
Commissioner Peterson Left 9:20 P.M.
RECONVENE 9:30
k
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - DECEMBER 4, 1984 - PAGE 3
(� 5.4 ZONE ORDINANCE AMENDMENT ZOA 8-84 CITY OF TIGARD A REQUEST TO AMEND
SECTIONS 18.84.045, 18.68.0500, AND CHAPTER 18.142. OF THE COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT CODE
PUBLIC TESTIMONY
o Geraldine Ball, NPO $4 Chairman polled her members and they
unanimously supported staffs' recommendation.
I
PUBLIC HEARING
i
o Discussion followed regarding allowing Home Occupations in Commercial f
and Industrial Zones.
# Commissioner Vanderwood moved and Commissioner Bergmann seconded to
forward Staff changes to City Council with a recommendation of
approval. Motion carried unanimously by Commissioners present.
5.5 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT CPA 28-84 A REQUEST TO AMEND ORDINANCE 84-45,
CHANGING "150' IN ELEVATION" TO "140' IN ELEVATION."
Associate Planner Newton made Staffs' recommendation for approval
PUBLIC TESTIMONY
o Elton Phillips, 16565 S.W. 108th, supported the change as it would
( make his land usable.
y
PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED
s
Commissioner Owens moved and Commissioner Vanderwood seconded to amend {
Ordinance 84-45 to change the elevation for the 108/'113 ravine from 150' to
140' which includes changing page I-42 of Volume I. Resource document. Motion
carried .unanimously
6. OTHER BUSINESS
4
6.1 Final Order for ZCHD 17-84 Fessler - Commissioner Fyre moved and
Commissioner Owens seconded to adopt the final order as prepared by
Staff. Motion carried unanimously by Commissioners present.
6.2 Letter from Hyster Company regarding zoning along 72nd Avenue by Sandburg
Road. Discussion followed regarding a work Session to deal with this
issue.
6.3 Final Orders were reviewed for items 5.1 and 5.2.
o President Moen moved and Commissioner Vanderwood seconded to adopt
the final order for SCE 4-84 proposed by Staff. Motion carried
unanimously by Commissioners present.
o Commissioner Bergmann moved and Commissioner Owens moved to adopt the
final order for SCE 5-84 as proposed by Staff. Motion carried '
�_. unanimously by Commissioners present.
F
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - DECEMBER 4, 1984 - PAGE 4
6.4 Discussion followed regarding holding workshop in conjunction with the
next meeting. Consensus of Commission was to start 1-8-85 meeting at 6:30
P.M.
7. ADJOURNMENT 10:20 P.M.
Diane M. Jelderks — Secretary
i
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ATTEST: '
A. Donald Moen
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(DJ:bs10856P)
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1
PLANNING COMAISSI0N MINUTES — DECEMBER 4, 1984 — PAGE 5
PLACE UNDER CITY OF TIGARD LOGO
MINOR LAND PARTITION MLP 7--84 LOSLI NPO 5, 1984
The Director has approved with conditions a request to divide a 4.8 acre
parcel into three parcels of 94,281, 81,778, anti 34,328 sq. ft. each on
property zoned I-L (Light Industrial) . Located: 8015 SW Hunziker St. (WCTM
2S1 18D lot 300)
---------------
T.
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\ PHIL
LEWIS
�LEM.
PLACE UNDER CITY OF TIGARD LOGO
VARIANCE V 17-84 CAMEO HOMES NPO # b
The Director has approved with conditions a request for a variance to allow a
4.5 foot side yard setback where 5 feet is required on property toned R.-7(PD)
(Residential 7/units/acre, planned development) . Located: 15370 SW 100th Ct.
(WCTM 2Sa 11CA, lot 9200).
'e
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'IET pS.NL KABLE .�
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The adopted finding of facts, decision and statement of conditions can be
obtained from the Planning Department, Tigard City Hall, 12755 SW Ash, P.O.
®ox 23397, Tigard, Oregon 97223. The decision stall be final on January b,
1985. Any party to the decision may appeal this decision in accordance with
Section 18.32.290(A) and Section 18.32.370 of the Community Development Code,
which provides that a written appeal may be filed within 10 days after notice
is given and sent. The deadline for filing of an appeal is 4:30 P.M. , January
6, 1985. The hearing on an appeal will be De Novo.
TT Publish December 27, 1994
PLACE UNDER CITY OF TIGARD LOGO
SITE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW SDR 28-94 VARIANCE V 18-84 MOEL.LMAN NPO 0 3
The Director has approved with conditiuns a request for Site Developil-nt
Review to convert a residential building to a commercial use and for a
Variance to allow a 3 foot landscaped buffer along the western property
line where 10 ft. is required. Property zoned CN (Commercial
Neighborhood) Located: 9960 SW Walnut St. (WCTM 2Si 28D lot 200) .
CHARLES/
} F s
i� TCIGAR s
The adopted finding of facts, decision and statement of conditions can be
obtained from the Planning Department, Tigard City Hall, 12755 SW Ash, P.O.
Box 23397, Tigard, Oregon 972?_3. The decision shall be final on January 21,
1985. Any party to the decision may appeal this decision in accordance with
Section 18.32.290(A) and Section 18.32.370 of the Community Development Code,
which provides that a written appeal may be filed within 10 days after notice
is given and sent. The deadline for filing of an appeal is 4:30 P.M. January
21, 1985. The hearing on an appeal will be De Novo.
PLACE UNDER CITY OF TIGARD LOGO
MINOR LAND PARTITION MLP 8-84 E. 14. & LOIS FINLEY NPO # 5
The Director has approved with conditions a request to partition a 2.68
acre parcel into two parcels of approximately 1.27 and 1.41 acres on
property zoned R-7 (Residential 7 units/acre). Located: 14010 SW Hall
Blvd. (WCTM 2S1 1288 lot 200).
Lli�
---e Z --
1
T
The adopted finding of facts, decision and statement of conditions can be
obtained from the Planning Department, Tigard City Nall, 12755 SW Ash, P.O.
Box 23397, Tigard, Oregon 97223. The decisioshall be final on January 2fl,
n
1985. Any party to the decision may appeal this decision in accordance with
PUBLIC WORKS OPERATIONS
i FUEL USED
DATE: Jan. 2, 1985
Gallons Monthly
Using Dept. Gallons X yr-to-date $ Amount Account Number
PWWW 145.8 .073 1,805.7. 10-21200-611
PWST 251.3 .126 1,548.7 1()-21300-611
PWSS 35.8 .0 18 201.4 10-21500-611
PWP 78.6 039 648.4 10-21400-611
ADM 15.2 .OU8 251.4 106.32000-611
ENG. 78.6 .039 514.4 10-22400-611
BLDG 1.01.5 .051' 517.0 10.,2,2200-611
PD 1,173.3 r.587 7,341.9 10-11200-611
PD 97.3 .049 668.7 10- 11300-611
P.W. Admin. 4.3 .002 .17.5 16.21100-611
Fin. & Serv. 10.5 .005 35.3 10-12100-611
Municipal Ct 2.2 .001 4 .6 10-13000-611 -
Plan. & Dev. .6 .000 1.8 10-22300-611
Mayor & Coun. 3.1 .002 3.7 10-31000-611
TOTAL 1,998.1 13,560.5
CC: Frank Currie ' GALLONS IN: 800.0
Jerry McNurlin
Capt. Jennings GALLONS OUT: (1.998.1) _
Cpl. Meyers
Cindy Cranston NET:
-4
PUBLIC WORKS OPERATIONS
Date. December 1984 Haln-tenance Report
YEAR TO DATE
CURRENT MONTH (Dec.) PWO PD TOTAL
Pwo PD TOTAL
Oil - 177.28 28.96 206.24
403.40 141.46 544.86
261.08 1,224.84 1 485.92
Tires 240.50 240.50
Maint .
Labor
Maint. 386.88 204.54 591.42
_
Parts .
82.94 43.36 126.30
Repair
Labor
Repair 6,211.67 2 342.07 8 553.74
Parts i
1,563.99 457.:10 2,021.29
Outside991.39 620.05 1,611:44
-Repair 268.41 3.00 271.41
FUEL
906.83 1,440.07 2,346.90. 6,599.59 9,021.02 15,620.61
TOTAL
2,999.45 2,213.19' 5,212.64 14,854.01 13,553.98 28,407.99
CC: Frank Currie
Jerry McNurlin
Lt. Wheeler
Capt . Jennings
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MtIT1iLH REPORT C® !'
WASHINGTON COUNTY,OREGON
DATE: 1/10/85 FOR MONTH OF: December 1484
OPERATIONS OFFICE:
WASTE WATER: 2.1.2
9.0 hrs T.V. Inspection 36.0 hrs Community Service Labor
13.0 hrs Sanitary Sewer Clean
15.0 hrs Storm Drain Clean
15.0 hrs Sanitary Repairs
5.0 hrs Catch Basin Maintenance
2.0 hrs Flooding
4.0 hrs Ditching
194.5 hrs Storm Drain Repairs
STREETS 2.1.3
43.5 hrs Street Cleaning 16.0 hrs Community Service Labor
80.0 hrs Patching
31.0 hrs Painting & Street Marking
82.5 hrs Sign Maintenance
3.5 hrs Brushing 6 Limbing
177.0 hrs Grading 5 Rocking
4.5 hrs Bike Path Maintenance
51.5 hrs Bridge Maintenance
82.0 hrs Sanding
PARKS 2.1.4 Green Thumb Labor
2.0 hrs Ballgield Maiat. 2.0 hrs Ballfield Maint.
14.5 hrs Landscaping 5.5 airs Landscaping
SUPPORT SERVICES 2.1.5
47.5 hrs PM on Equipment 32.0 hrs Community Service Labor
137.25 hrs Sched. Repairs
36.5 hrs Unsched. Repairs
7.5 hrs Tire Service
20.75 hrs Fabrication
1.0 hrs Road Service
64.0 hrs General Support
12755 S.W.ASH P.O.BOX 23397 T'IGARD.OREGON 97223 PH-639-4171
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF TIGARD, OREGON
TO: Mayor and City Council January 17, 1985
FROM: Jerri L. Widner, Finance Director
SUBJECT: DEPARTMENTAL SUMMARY — DECEMBER, 1984
During December, the City received 5,147 telephone calls and had 1,474
walkins. 521 receipts were written and 20 deposits were made. 56 purchase
orders were typed and processed. Word processing handled 5,955 pages of
documents.
I interviewed 5 candidates for the position of Accounting Supervisor. Wayne
Lowry has been hired and will begin employment February 19, 1985.
Budget committee preparation, council meetings, and staff vacation coverage
were all a part of December activities.
(0759F)
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LIRAWY DL
838-9511
125$8 SW Main-Tigard. Or.$7223 MONTHLY REPORT December 1984
TO: Library Board
Gity Council
FROM: City Librarian
Outreach Services: Beginning this month the library has begun sending a
monthly large print deposit collection to the volunteer library at Summer-
field Clubhouse Estates. It will be managed the same as the King City
deposit collection. Both of these programs involve very little staff time
in that volunteers manage the rotation, selection and circulation of books.
New Magnifier: As part of Tigard's participation in the state-wide Large
Print Express demonstration project, the library has also received a table-
top magnifier. This will enable sight-impaired to use materials, especially
reference, which are rarely found in large print.
Rotary Gift: The Tigard Rotary has announced a gift of $10,000 to the new
library to be used in the young adult area. Ralph Appleman, architect and
furniture designer, has created a special design for this young adult area.
New Book Supplier: The Library has set up a new account with Ingram's,
wholesale book dealer. The discount for most books averages 407, including
children's, compared to 349 currently received from Baker and Taylor. 'There
is also a buy-back option.
WCCLS: Tigard Librarian has been appointed to chair finance committee which
will develope Washington County Cooperative Library Services (WCCLS) budget
for the new levy. Librarian is also member of a committee to study the
question of support to new libraries in the county and establishing criteria
for their support. There is discussion regarding a proposal to abolish out-
of-county user fees in Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington counties. There
was also a proposal to allocate money in the next levy for a business and
industry project that has been suggested by the Fred Meyer Trust.
Volunteer Tea: December 29 the Friends of the Library, the Library Board
and the Library staff hosted a taa party to honor volunteers and acquaint
guests and library users with the civic center project. To recognize
volunteers' services, the library is going to buy a book chosen by each
volunteer and place the volunteer's name in that book.
Volunteers: Twenty-three volunteers gave a total of 208.75 hours service;
daily average, 8.7 hours. Staff time required 9 hours, total. Four com-
munity service assignees worked a total of 33.5 hours; daily average 1.4
Staff time required, 2 hrs 50 min total. Library Board members gave a
total of 17 hours.
i
TIGARD PUBLIC LIBRARY - MONTHLY REPORT - DECEMBER 1984 -- page 2
Youth Services: The last storytime of the Fall Schedule was held
December 5, given by Terry Frye, volunteer storyteller. Christmas
videos were shown December 6. A Christmas card-making workshop
was held December 8.
Work Indicators: December 1984 December 1983
Adult Materials 4806 5882
Juvenile Materials 1761 _2182
TOTAL 6567 8064
Days of Service 20 22
Average Daily Circ 330 368
Increase/Decrease Circ (Daily) -109
Reference/Reader's Advisory 196 347
Storytime 9 16
Special Children's Programs 73 9
Materials Added 300 376
Materials Withdrawn 0 2
Borrowers: New/Renewal 98/79177 132/85=217
x
,�3
POLICE DEPARTP� M0I L"Ly REPORT
fir, 1984
TO:
City Administrator/CitY Council
Chief of Police
I, Personnelthis =nth,
The department continues to be down one from full strength
the
(28) with
vacancy still being in the Patrol Division.
t strength this month was 15.1 as
e daily red
paY-tmen is as follows: t
The average, de the breakdown
to 17.4 for December, 1983. By division,
l ?.2; Traffic l.0 and
,ministration 1.8; Support Services 3.9; Patro
i
Investigation 1.6.
responded to 556 non-criminal calls for service 82
II. The depart res 1983; total for the year is ,,282
contrast to 507 calls in Deer, iod last year.
as compared to 6,161 during this same time Per
Ligated time was 1,990.5 hours; for the year' it was
Patrol Division's oblige this month was 340.5 hours; for the
23,088.7.
The non--obligated time atecl tine 18%.
year it was 5,404.2. Obligated time 82� vs. non-oblig compared to 100
e 70 Pthis north as
III. 'ire were art I crimes reported 1983, in this classification, or
dawn by 30 crimes
t-mer,
30.0 . 'I�'►ere were 25 Part I crimes cleared this month. or 35.
for De
The total Part I crimes reported this year was 1,075, in contrast to
time period last year, a decrease of 14.4% '�
1,230 far this same year is 31.7%, or 341 cases. In
clearance rate for Partes crimes
o s1983, 29.5% were cleared, or 363
contrast to the same
cases.
ed t� 76 Part II crimes, and 47 were cleared, or
,ibe department responded
last year. 41 were reported and 23 were
61.8%. For t1 a 67 persons charged this
month as
cleared, or 56.1%. There Period last year.
compared to 42 for this same time P�
The- total Part II crimes reported this year was 877 in contrast to 723
for this same time Period of 1983, an increase of 154 cases,
reported or 63.2%,
or 21.3%. There were 554 Part II cases cleared this y��an compared or 45.98.
period 19830 3 year, s
for this same time a of 6cleared47 for this
There were 749 Persons charged this
Sarre time period last year.
and
The Investigative Division worked 17 active Thestothisave'cases
cleared 15, or 88.2% of their active cases.
ion was 345, of that number
uorked this year by the InVeStigative Divis
42.6 .
147 cases ero cleared' or
w
i
The reported property loss was $76,723, and $16,981 was recovered, or
22.1`x. The combined total property loss for this year was $773,639, of
that total $180,930 was recovered, or 23.4%.
IV. Traffic
Patrol Division responded to 28 accidents, of that number 8 were
injury. There were 364 citations issued, as compared to 301 for this
same time period last year. In addition, 433 warnings were given this
month as caTpared to 107 in December,
b 91 1983.for The enforcement index this
month was 31.00, as ccuparndo
983.
Patrol Division issued a total of 4,951 citations this year in contrast
to 2,944 for this same time period last year. There has been a total
of 346 accidents reported this year, and 415 were reported for this
same time period last year. There were 79 injury accidents, but no
fatal accidents reported this year; 111 injuries with no fatals were
reported last year in 1983. The enforcement index for this year is
39.27 in contrast to 19.06 for last year of 1983.
v. Police Reserves
The Reserve Unit worked 210 hours this month assisting the department
in policing the cc m-mitt'; through the year the Reserves donated 2,464
hours of cc1nmmity service. The majority of this time was spent out in
the ccmmmity on patrol and assisting citizens. See attached monthly
report frau the Reserves for a corplete breakdown of their activities.
vi. Special Assi�rts
A. K-9 Recap (see attached report)
B. Motorcycle Program (see attached report?
c. Alarms and Permit Recap (see attached report)
DTII. Training
A. cels. Johnson and Myers attended the BPST sponsored workshop on the
New Age of Thinking in Public Safety on member 5 and 6. Cpl. Killion
attended this same-workshop on December 11 and 12. A total of 48 man-
hours of training was received by these three corporals.
B. officer Ober attended the Advanced Officers School at the Polio
Academy on D--cwber 3 through the 7th. He received 40 hours of
training.
VIII. Comrmity Relations in a
A. - Capt. Jennings spent 1-1/2 hours on December 5, participating
panel discussion with local ministerial persons.
B. on December 12, Ray Connery frcn Washington County Central 911
Dispatch spent 2 hours with the Chief and Captain, discussing their
proposed system.
c. on Decerber 13, the Chief and Captain spent 1-1/2 hours at a Civic
Center Meeting. The Chief also spent 2 hours that morning at the
Washington County Law Enforcement Council meeting in Hillsboro. Capt.
Jennings also spent 1-1/2 hours that same morning meting with the
Washington County Chaplains group.
E
D. On December 14, Capt. Jennings and Lt. Wheeler spent 1-1/2 hours
meeting with the Crime watch steering Committee.
a
a
Respectfully,
i'
R.B. Aaam5
Chief of Police
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COMMENTS
,. K-9 MONTHLY REPORT
December, 1984
The K-9 Team operated at full strength during the month of December, 1984 with
all 3 K-91s on line: Buck, Joey and Major.
During the month of December there were 22 calls for K-9 service; of the 22
calls, there were 8 building searches conducted; 8 track calls; 6 area checks
and no bomb searches made.
As a result of the searches and tracks, there were 6 successes whereby
evidence was discovered as a result of the search or tracks, and in 4 of the
cases, there were 4 suspects located and arrested.
The total time spent on the above listed calls was 6.3 hours. The total
training time of all three K-9 handlers was 17.5 fours.
There were 30 outside agency calls for our K-9 Units, which includes Lake
Oswego P.D. , Washington County Sheriff's Office, and the Oregon State Police.
Lt. Robert J. Wheeler
Patrol Division amrander
i
,;i
MOTORCYCLE TRArrFIC UNIT REPORT
December, 1989
During the month of December, 1984, there were 28 traffic accidents; 8 injury,
:fiis is a decrease over December, 1983, which had 38 total
20 noninjury. and 26 non-injury.
accidents, 12 of which were injury
4f the 28 accidents that were investigated this month, 14 or 50.0% were
investigated by the Traffic Unit.
Enforcement index this month is 31.00 ca-pared to 16.91 for the same period
last year.
sued 105 hazardous, 24 non-hazardous, for a total of 129
Traffic Unit is
citations.
Lt. Robert J. Wheeler
Patrol Division Camnander
t
t
ALARMS AND PERMIT RE-CAP
Month of DEER 1984
THIS SAME MONTH qo TOTAL TOTAL %
MONTH LAST YEAR CHANGE THIS YEAR LAST YEAR CHANGE
59 + 1% 621 60 +
TOTAL ALARMS...... 60 95 +
601
a. False....... 59 59 0 11 + 82$
1 0 +100% 20 4
b. Bonafide.... E
s
x
z
Permits issued. ... 2 3
- 33% 87 90 - 3%
' S _ g0� 179 135 + 32$
Permits Renewed... 1
Permit Fees. ...... $55 $85
- 35% $3,335 +
0 1 -100 29 -
Permits Revoked. . . $10820 ;'10360 - 23%
--
Revoked Fees.. .... 0 0 0
TO►PAL pERMIT SysTEMS: 298 / 269
64 I 83
MONTHLY SUMMARY STATEMENT:
for the alarm ordinance. The columns to the right of
This is the second annual recap icons between 1983 and 1984.
the*bold line reflect annual total ca%oar
g into considerationho there as an increacrease ioftanearly0%false alarms
installed
during this year. there
With 298 permitted system and 601 false alarms, the average is 2 false alarms per system.
The significant point that stands out is with an increase in total numbers of installed
systems of 10%, there was only a 1% increase in false alarms.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
CONSOLIDATED MONTHLY REPORT
FOR DECEMBER 19 84
MONTH OF
DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONNEL
` AVERAGE (i
INUMERICAL STRENGTH DAILY ABSENCE i AVERAGE EF=EC-IIVE SIRENGIH
End of Same This Same This Last Same
this Month Month Month Month Month Month
Month Last Last Last
Year Year Year
TOTAL PERSONNEL 27 29 11.9 11.6 15,1 15.5 17.4
CHIEF'S OFFICE 3 3 1.2 1.2 1.8 1.2 1.8
i
SERVICES DIVIS. 7 7 3.1 2.4 3.9 3.9 4.6
PATROL DIVISION 12 14 4.8 5.7 7.2 8.0 8.3
TRAFFIC DIVIS. 2 2
1.0 .8 1.0 1.0 1.2 €
INVEST. SECTION 3 3 1.4 1.6 1.6 1,4 1.4
r
FORCE ONE
13 13 5.8 5.3 7.2 6.9 7.7 t
F TWO9 8 4.5 3.4 4.5 4.9 4.6
5 g 1.6 2.9 .3.4 3.7 5.1
FORCE THREE _
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
S' DAILY AVERAGE PATROL STRENGTH
1. Present for duty end of last month 28 This Same Month
Month Last Year
2. Recruited during month 0 1. Total number field
3. Reinstated during month 0 officers 14 16
Total to account for 28
2. Less Agents Assig- 0 0
4. Separations from the service: ned to Investigat.
a daily abs-
(a) Voluntary resignation 3. Avera 1 encesgof field off-
(b) Retirement
iters owing to:
(c) Resigned with charges pending 0 (a) Vacation, susp-
ension,0 days off,
�
(d) Dropped during probation comp. time, etc.__5,2 5.8
(e) Dismissed for cause 0 (b) Sick & Injured .�
0 (c) Schools, etc. 3
(f) Killed in line of duty
0 Total average daily 5.8 6.5 =
(g) Deceased absences
Total separations 1 4. Available for duty 8.2 9.5
5. Present for duty at end of month 27y
ff
t
.AaoP nae-
TIGARD POLICE DEPARTMENT
Monthly Report
I. Calls for Service: This Month 1,094 Year to Date 14,425
A. Obligated Time 1,990.5 B. Non-Obligated Time 340.5
II. PART I CRIMES * No. Cleared Arrests
A. Homicide
B. Rape
C. Robbery 2 1 2
D. Assault 1 1 1
E. Burglary 2 1 �—
F. Larceny 38 15 11
G. Auto Theft 4 2 _ 2
}}, Arson 2— � T
TOTAT.S 70 25 18
III. PART II TOTALS ** 76 47 49
TOTAL - Part I and Ii
146 72 67
IV. TOTAL PERSONS CHARGED: 67
a. Adult Male 41 C. Juvenile Male 17
b. Adult Female 6 d. Juvenile Female
• V. WARRANTS SERVED 10
VI. TOTAL PROPERTY LOSS 76,72.3 TOTAL PROPERTY RECOVERED S16,9981
VII. TRAFFIC
1
a. Accidents Investigated 28 Injury Accidents 8 Fatal 0
b. Citations: VBR (Speeding) 123 Yield Right of Way--L—
Following
ay5Following too Close—0 Red Light 48 Stop Sign 8
Improper Turn 12 Reckless Driving—.L—
Careless
riving1Careless Driving Driving Under the Influence 7
Driving While Suspended 8 Other Hazardous 32
Non-Hazardous 115 Total Hazardous 249
c. Enforcement Index 31.00
d. Traffic Enforcement Totals
Citations: This Month This Year 364 Year to Date 4,951
This Month Last Year 301 Last Year to Date2944
Warnings: This Month This Year 433 Year to Date 4,625
This Month Last Year�Last Year to Date 493
NOTE: * v Part I Crimes (Major Crimes) Clearance Rate 35.74
�- ** Part II Crimes (Minor Crimes) Clearance Rate 614
t
TIGARD POLICE DEPART!r-ENT
1984 YEARLY Report
I. Calls for Service: 14,425
!._ 23,088.7 B. Non-Obligated Time 5,404.2
A. Obligated Time
if. PART I CRIMES t No. Cleared Arrests
1 1 1
A. Homicide 2
B. Rape 24 14 14
C. Robbery 21. — ---- --�-�- 12
D. Assault 374 — - 93 61
E. Burglary — 200 167
98
F. Larceny 5 - —
43 8 4
G. Auto so Thef t 12 3 - 3
H. Arson _ .
Zbtals 1.075— 341 2m �
�.,
III. PART II TOTALS � . 877 554 486_
TOTAL -PartI and II
1,952 895 749
IV. TOTAL PERSONS CHARGED:
749
a. Adult Male 418 C. Juvenile Male 169
r f
b. Adult Female�_ d. Juvenile Female 58
V. WARRANTS SERVED 142
VI. TOTAL PROPERTY LOSS $
773,639 TOTAL PROPERTY RECOVERED S180,930
VII. TRAFFIC
a. Accidents Investigated 346 Injury Accidents 79 Fatal—R0.
b. Citations: VBR (Speeding) 1043Yield Right of Way 87 _
Following too -Close 30 Red Light 577 Stop Sign._33g
Improper Turn 128 Reckless Driving-2—
Careless Driving 97 Driving Under the Influence 76?
Driving While Suspended 186 Other Hazardous 531
Non-Hazardous 1,$48 Total Hazardous 3,103
c. Enforcement Index 39.27
d. Traffic Enforcement Totals 4,951
Citations:
Warnings: 4,625
NOTE: - Part T Crimes (Major Crimes) Clearance Rate 31._7$
- Part II Crimes (Minor Crimes) Clearance Rate 63.2
3
CITY OF TIGARD. OREGON
COUNCIL. AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
AGENDA OF:
January 28, 1985 AGENDA ITEM #: '
DATE SUBMITTED:
January 14, 1985 PREVIOUS ACTION: Prior approval by
ISSUE/AGENDA TITLE: OLCC City Council and OLCC
Annual License Renewals PREPARED BY: R.B. _Adar"s' Chief of Police
REQUESTED BY: APplicants
DEPARTMENT HEAD OK: CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
INFORMATION SUMMARY
The following OLCC applicants all have had prior licenses, and are annual renewals:
SEE ATTACH ADDENDUM
There is no evidence to support a denial of their OLCC applications within the last
year of operation of the respective business.
ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED
SUGGESTED ACTION
Recocncnend approval and forwarding to OLCC. Respectfully,
4-5
�R ams
Chief of Police
ADDENDUM TO COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY - January 28, 1985 Meeting
/1. LANE OAK RESTAURANT (Shin Shin), 11920 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
,-,2. L'ECURIE, 12386 SW Main St. , Tigard
�3. SHP.'RWOOD INN RESTAURANT, 15700 SW Upper Boones Ferry Rd., Tigard
./4. SILVER PALACE, 14455 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
s�. SCHOLLS THRIFTWAY, 12280 SW Scholls Ferry Rd., Tigard
6. ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER, #55, 12060 SW Main St., Tigard
7. BERGMANN'S RESTAURANT, 12725 SW Pacific Hwy. , Tigard
/8. SWIFT MART, 9800 SW Shady Lane, Tigard
..i9. ANDREA'S WEBFOOT WINE COMAPNY, 13815 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
10. ANDRES'S WEBFOOT WINE COMPANY, 13815 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
_,,11. WILLOWBROOK RESTAURANT, 11525 SW Durham Rd., Tigard
111.12. DE CICCO'S OLD COUNTRY PIZZA, 12122 SW Scholls Ferry Rd., Tigard
.-13. 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE, #22057, 12123 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. , Tigard
0-114. SKIPPER'S SEAFOOD N CHOWDER HOUSE, 11685 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
i15. STEIN AND BURGER, 11686 SW Pacific Hwy. , Tigard
--- 16. BANKINGS RESTAURANT AND PIE HOUSE, 11477 SW Pacific Hwy., Tigard
i 17. TIGARD BOWL, 11660 SW Pacific Highway, Tigard
/18. RON'S GREEN VALLEY TAVERNS 12470 SW Main Street, Tigard
119. SAVORY SANDWICH, 242 Tigard Plaza, Tigard
`a
1
MEMORANDUM
January 9, 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Departmen
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Application
Please review and have recommendation to us by Tuesday, January 22nd so we may
include it in the packet for the January 28th ,Council Meeting.
Thanks.
Lone Oak Restaurant (Shin Shin)
11920 SW Pacific Highway
Tigard OR 97223
y
} CjW0FTj6AwRD No. 1680
12755 S.W.ASH /; -
P.O.BOX 23397 DateL�—1
TiGARD,OR 97223
j Name
IAddress
o! Block/Map Subdivision/Address
�! L
Permit#'sBldg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer Other Other Rec. By
Acct. No.
Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees _
10-431.601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10 230-591 State Bidg. Tax —
10.433 Plans Check Fee
10.435 Olher Licenses & Permits
30.443 Sewer Connection
30.444 Sewer inspection
24.448 Street Syst. Dev. Charge
I 25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev. Charge
i
25-44 9-620 Parks li Syst. Dev. Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
+0-430 Business Tax
i-434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Bail
10.455 Fines-TrafficlMisdlParking
10.230 CPTA Traffic/Misdfdic. Asst. _
10-456 indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prim P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10.451 Other Charges for Seigi
rvices
5"
TQT1tsL
DEPT.
f
MEMORANDUM
January 10, 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Department
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
Please ations
ve the
us by review the
Januaryd22ndesolwe may include and
thema eni
in the packet recommendations
to the
to
January 28th Council Meeting.
L°ECURIE SHERWOOD INN RESTAURANT
12386 SW MAIN STREET 15700 SW UPPER BOONES FERRY ROAD
TIGARD OR 97223 TIGARD OR 97223
SILVER PALACE
14455 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TIGARD OR 97223
(PL:2352A)
CjTy0FTj6AwRD No. 1760 .
12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397Date `v�"
TIGARD,OR 97223
!� Name
Address
Lot Block/Map Subdivisiion/Address
I
Permit ff's Bldg. Plumb , Ca Check
' Sewer Other Other Rec. B0
1
Acct. No. Description jou
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431-600 Plumbing Permit Fees —
10.431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
l 10-230-501 State Bidg.Tax
10-433 Plans Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits _
30-443 Sewer Connection
a< 30.444 Sewer Inspection —
24-448 Street Syst. Dev,Charge
25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev.Charge
25.449-620 Parks it Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
/-10-430 Business Tax
4 0.434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Bail
10.455 Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230 CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic.Asst.
10.456 indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer Service/USA
3_0-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40.475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10451 Other Charges for Services
Y®YAL
CITYOFTIVORD N o. 1757 ,
l 12755 S.W.ASH
P.0.130X 23397
Date #;
TIGARD,OR 97223
0
Name
}� Address
Lat Block/Map Subdivision/Address
i
Permit#'s (Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
s
Sewer _ Other Other Rec. By ,
Acct. No. Description Amount
10.432 Building Permit Fees
1GA31-600 Plumbing Permit Fees
f 10-431.501 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230.501 State Bldg.Tax
10-433 Plans Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30-443 Sewer Connection
( 30-444 Sewer Ins action e
t 24-448 Street Sysi. Dev. Char e
25-449-510 Parks I S st. Dev. Char, e
25-449-820 Parks II Syst. Dev. Charge i
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev.Charge
10-430 Business Tax I
t
434 Alarm Permit
-227 Bail
10-455 Fines-Traffic/MisdlParking
10-230 CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446.401 Sewer Service/USA l
30-446.402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10-451 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL j> I .5
DEPT.
se¢ _
a
C11Y&TIOA No. 1755 .
12755 S.Y.ASH �--
P.O.BOX 23397 Date i
TIGARD,OR 97223
l
�1 122 C
Name
Address
i
Lot Block/Map ubdivisionlAddress
Permit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer Othor Other Roc.-By
l
Acct. No.
Description Amount
�
10.432 Building Permit Fees
10-431-600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10.431 601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10.230-501 State Bldg.Tax _
i 10.433 Plans Check Fee____
10.435 Other Licenses & Permits V
30.443 Sewer Connection
30-444 Sewer Inspection
24.448 Street Syst. Dev.Charge
I
25-44"10 610 Parks 1 Syst. Dev.Charge
25-440-620 Parks li Syst. Dev.Charge
31.450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
-430 Business Tax
0_434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Bail
10.455- Fines-T_raffic/Misd/Parking
10-230- ! CPTA TrafficlMisdtVic.Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30.446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10-451 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL
DEFY'. � -
€s
l
t
I
t
F
F
MEMORANDUM
January 18, 1985
t
TO:
Chief Adams, Police Department
Penny Liebertz, Finance Departmen
FROM:
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
t
Liquor License Renewal Application and have
Please review the attached Tuesday, January
22nd so we may include it in the
recommendation to us by Thanks.
packet for the jAnuary 28th Council Meeting-
PS SCHOLLS THRIFTWAY
12280 SW SCHOLLS FERRY ROAD
TIGARD OR 97223
rry-•2375A)
2.
CITYOF T11F No. _L079
1 - 12755 S.W.ASH
1 P.O.BOX 23.397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223
i flame
i
Address
�I Lot BlockiMap Subdivision/Address
t Check
iPermit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash cf
i
` Sewer Other Other Rec. Bye
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431-60 Piumbing Permit Fees
10-431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230.501 State Bid .Tax _ —
10-433 Pians Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses 8 PermitF,
30-443 Sewer Connection
30_444 Sewer Ins ection _ --
I 24-448 Street Syst. Dev.Charge —
25.44"10 Parks ! S st. Dev.Char e
25-449-620 Parks II Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
10.434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail —
+ 10.45-5- ____ Fines-TrafficlMisdIParkina
10 230 CPTA Traffic/MisdlVic.Asst.
10.456 indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31.447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancrofi Prin. mt.
40.471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10-451 Ot r Char jes.for Services
TOTAL O�
. .. DEPT.
\P
MEMORANDUM
January 17, 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Departmen
q,
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
Please review the attache, OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications and have
recommendation to us by Tuesday, January 22nd so we may include them in the
packet for the January 28th Council Meeting. Thanks.
PS ALBERTSONS FOOD CENTER #544 RMB ANDREA'S WEBFOOT WINE CO.
12060 SW MAIN STREET 13815 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TIGARD OR 97223 TIGARD OR 97223
n...
R BERGMANN'S RESTAURANT PS ANDRES'S WEBFOOT WINE CO.
12725 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY 13815 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TIGARD OR 97223 TIGARD OR 97223
a
PS SWIFT MART R WILLOWBROOK RESTAURANT
9800 SW SHADY LANE 11525 SW DURHAM ROAD
TIGARD OR 97223 TIGARD OR 97223
C: (?L:2375A)
CjTy0FTjj7ARD N o. . . 92
12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223
Name I j�
Address
Lot BlacklMaplbdivision/AddressgldPlumb Cash Check
Permit#'s g
Sewer Other Other '
Acct. oho. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230-501 State Bldg.Tax
j 10.433 Plans Check Fee
i
110-435 Other Licenses & Permits MA a
C 30-443 Sewer Connection
30.444 Sewer In ectior,
24.448 Street Syst. Dev. Charge _
25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev. Charge
25.449.620 Parks H Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail
10.455- Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230- CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic.Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. Pmt.
40.471 Bancroft Int. Pymt.
10-451 Other Charges for Services
TOT,O�L
DEPT.
a
S
4
L
i".
i
12755 S.W.ASH Date '"'
p,O,SOX 23397
TIGARD,OR 97223 1
i
1 j r
Iala-----e - -J /----- _-
Address
SubdivisioniAddress
Lot IxklMap
t Plumb Cash Check
Permit#'s Bldg. n
Other Stec.
other E
Sewer C r
Am nt
Description
Acct.No.
` 10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10.431.601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230-501 State Bid -Tax
10-433 Pians Check Fee
10-435 Sather Licenses 8 Permits
30.443 Sewe�rCo ction
30-444 Sewer Ins ection
_ t 24.44B Street Syst. Dev.Charge
25 449.510 Parks I Svst. Dev.Char e
25-449.620 Parks 11 Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450
Storm Drainage Syst• Dev.Charge
10-430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Bail
10 455 Fines-TrafficlMisdlParking
i0-230- CPTA TrafficlMisd)Vic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30.4:16-401 Sewer ServlCelUSA
30-446-4 Sewer ServicelCity
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
M-471 Bancroft int. P mt.
-10.451 Other Char es for S ices
TOTAL
DEPT
t
C11YOFTIOARD No.
j 12755 S.W.ASH
ki
P.O.BOX 23397 pate
TIGARD,OR 97223
i Name (`
(L t t a i Vt,C3
Address
Lot Block/Map Subdivision/Address e
S( Pe lit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
f �
Sewer Other Other Rec.
Acct. No. Description I Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431.601 Mechanical Permit Fees w __
10-230.541 State Bldg, Tax
10-433 Plans Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits f,.v _ >
I 30-443 Sewer ConnectionT
30-444 Sewer Inspection
24-448 Street Syst,. Dev. Charge
25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev.Chare
25-449.620 Parks II Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev.Charge
10.430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit _
10.227 Bail
10-455- - Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230- CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic.Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA _
30-446-402 Sewer ServicelCity
31-447 Storm Drainage
40.475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10-451 Other Charges for Services
l
'T®1"/1L CJ
�.—i
y No. CIO
1`
12755 S.W.ASH t - q•Y :.-
P.O.BOX 23397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223
1
Address
Mame
Lot Bloch/ p Subdivision/Address } s
Permit#'s Bldg. Plumb as Check
Sewer Other Other Re rY.yZ
Acct. No. Description Amount
10.432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10.431 601 Mechanicai Permit Fees
10.230.501 State Bldg.Tax
10 433 Pians Check Fee
10 435 Other Licenses & Permits
30 443 Sewer Connection
30.444 Sewer ins action
24-448— Street Syst. Dev. Charge
25.449-610 Parks I S st. Dev.Charge
1 f 25-449-620 Parks It Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
1 10-430 Business Tax_
10 434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail
10.455- Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230- .___._. CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic, Asst,
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm frainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. amt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10.451 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL 100, QQ
DEPT. .
CITYOFTIVARD N o. 1216
-'' 12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397 Date .
TIGARD,OR 97223
Name
t
Address
Lot BlocklMap Subdivision/Address
f
� Permit ft's Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
:)40
Sewer Other Other Rec. B
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.60Plumbing Permit Fees —i
10-431-6011 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230.501 State Bldg.Tax
f 10-433 Plans Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30-443 Sewer Connection
30-444 Sewer Inspection
I 24.448 Street Sy t. Dev. Charge #
25-449.610 Parks I S st, Dev. Charge
25.449-620 Parks 11 Syst, Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail
10-455- Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230 CPTA Traffic/Mild/Vic. Asst.
10-456 indigent Defense
30-446.401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31.447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. Pymt.
10-451 1 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL 5
DEPT.
aAim&aSao
'ra
MEMORANDUM
January 163. 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Department
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
Please review the attached renewal applications and have recommendation to us
22nd so we may include it in the packet for the
by Tuesday,. January
January 28thThanks.
;Council meeting.
RMB DE CICCO'S OLD COUNTRY PIZZA R SKIPPER'S SEAFOOD N CHOWDER SOUSE
11685 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY
12122 SW SCROLLS FERRY ROAD TIGARD OR 97223
TIGARD OR 97223
RMB STEIN AND BURGER
PS 7-ELEVEN FOOD STORE ; 22057 11686 SW PACIFIC RI1;i�'WAY
12123 SW SCROLLS FERRY ROAD TIGARD OR 97223
TIGARD OR 97223
(PL:2375A)
�r ■� �a.�r rra.a� ®�
f CITY' TINo. '-.1.d39 y
-� 12755 S.W.ASN
4 P.O.BOX 23397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223
1
Name
Address
Lot Block/Map Subdivision/Address
Permit ff's Bldg. Plumb ticash
11 Check
!4 Sewer Other Other Rec. 15
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431.601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10.230-501 State Bldg.Tax
10-433 Plans Check Fee e
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30.443 Sewer Connection
30-444 Sewer Ins eCtion
24-448 Street Syst. Dev.Charge
25-449.610 Parks I S st. Dev. Char e
III 25-449-620 Parks it Syst. Dev, Charge
31 450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev.C-----
10-430 Business Tax
i 10.434 Alarm Permit
I10.227 Bail - —
10-455- Fines-Traffic./Misd/Parking
10-230- ____ CPTA Traffic/Misd,'Vic.Asst.
10.456 Indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer ServicelUSA t
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int.
10-451 Other Charges for Services
I r
TOTAL �
I T.. .
C17yoFTIFARD N o. 022
12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223 I
r
Name
Address
Lot BlocklMap Subdivision/AddressI J—
`
Permit ff's Bidg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer Other Other Rec. By;
-r'
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10.431-600 Plumbing Permit Fees
` 10.431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230-501 State Bldg. Tax
10.433 Plans Check Fee _
10.435 Other Licenses & Permits rsttcx" J
30.443 Sewer Connection
30.444 Sewer Inspection
24.448 Street Syst. Dev. Charge
25-449.610 Parks I Syst. Dev. Charge
25.449.620 Parks II Syst. Dev. Charge
31.450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10.430 Business Tax
10.434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Bail
10-455- - Fines-Traffic;MisdlParking
10230- _._.__ CPTH Traffic/MisdlVic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446.401 Sewer ServicelUSA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31.447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10451 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL
DEPT.
CjTyOFTJ�FARD No- Q41.
12755 S.W.ASN
P.O.BOX 23397 Date
TIGARD,OR 97223
Name N
Address
Lot BlocklMap Subdivision/Address °
Permit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer -- Other Other Rec.N,
t
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10.431-600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230-501 State Bldg.Tax
10.433 Plans Check Fee 00
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30.443 Sewer Connection
30-444 Sewer Inspection
24.445 Street Syst. Dev. Charge
25-449.610 Parks 1 Syst. Dev. Chale
25.449.620 Parks II Syst. Dev. Charge _
31.450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
i 10-434 Alarm Permit
I 10-227 Bail
10-455 Fines-Traffic/MisdlParking
10-230- __ CPTA TrafficlMisd/Vic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer ServicelUSA
30-446.402 Sewer Service/City
31.447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. Pmt.
40.471 Bancroft Int. Pymt.
10.451 Other Charges for Services
'-- TOTAL
DEPT
CITYOFTWARD No. Q37 _ fi
12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397 Date YL1
TIGARD,OR 97223
i
Name
Address
Lot BlocklMap Subdivision/Address `
Permit Ws Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer Other Other Rec. B
Acct. No. Description Amount
10.432 Building Permit Fees
10-431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
' 10.431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees r
10.230-501 State Bldg.Tax _
10-433 Plans Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30-443 Sewer Connection
( 30-444 Sewer Inspection
24-448 Street Syst. Dev. Charge
25-449-£10 Parks I Syst. Dev. Charge
25-449-620 Parks II Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10.430 1 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Ball
10-455- Fines-TrafficlMisdlParking
10.230- CPTA TrafficlMisd!Vic,Asst.
10.456 _Indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30.446-402 Sewer ServicelCity
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10.451 Other Charges for Services.,
TOTAL
_r. - OST.
t •
1
MEMORANDUM
January 22, 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Department
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
Please review the attached OLCC Liquor License Renewal applications and have
recommendation to us by Noon, Thursday, January 24th so we may include them in
the packet for the.january 28th Council Meeting. Thanks.
R BANNINGS RESTAURANT & PIE MOUSE RMB TIGARD BOWL
11477 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY 11660 SW PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TIGARD OR 97223 TIGARD OR 97223
(PL:2376A)
i
CITYOFTIFARD No. 1 .38•
-� 12755 S.W.ASH e�
P.O.BOX 23397 Date 1_. - j
TIGARD,OR 97223
9 kA
Name
Address
Lot Block/Map Subdivision/Address
Permit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
v
Sewer Other Other Rec..Hy�
Acct. No. Description Amount
10.432 Building Permit Fees
10.431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431-6,01 Mechanical Permit Fees
10.230.501 State Bldg.Tax
10-433 -Pians Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses 8 Permits „ _ :L
I 30-443 Sewer Connection
' 30-444 Sewer Inspection
24.448 Street Syst. Dev.Charge
25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev.Charge
25-449.620 Parks II Syst.-Dev. Charge
31.450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10.227 Ball
10.455- Fines-Traffic/MisdlParking
10-230- _ CPTA TrafficlMisdlVic. Asst.
10.456 indigent Defense
30.446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446.402 Sewer Service/City
31447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prin. P mt.
40.471 Bancroft int. Pyrnt.
10-451 Other Char es for Services
TOTAL PO, I ;z ! (3
DEP 1.
C
61
CITYOFTWARD No. kA 6.
12755 S.W.ASH
P.O.BOX 23397 Date
z TIGARD,OR 97223
Name J
I jL
Address v 4 f
Lot Block/Map Subdivision/Address
i� Permit N's I Plumb Cash Check-
Sevver Other Other Rec. y
Acct. No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10.431.600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10-431-601 Mechanical Permit Fees
10-230.501 State Bldg.Tax
10-433 Pians Check Fee_
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits
30-443 Sewer Connection
30.444 Sewer Inspection _
24.448 Street Syst. Dev:Charge
25-449-610 Parks I Syst. Dev.Charge
25-449.620 Parks II Syst. Dev. Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev.Charge
10.430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail
10-455- Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10.230- CPTA Traffic/Misd/Vic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446.401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446-402 Sewer Service/City
31.447 Storm Drainago
40-475 Bancroft Prin. Pymt.
40.471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10.451 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL
DEPT.. _ �"
RM
MEMORANDUM
January 23, 1985
TO: Chief Adams, Police Department
FROM: Penny Liebertz, Finance Department(
SUBJECT: OLCC Liquor License Renewal Applications
Please review the attached OLCC Liquor License Renewal applications and have
recommendation to us by Noon, Thursday, January 24th so we may include them in
the packet for the January 28th Council Meeting. Thanks.
ER<97
RMB RON'S GREEN VALLEY TAVERN
R GO 12470 SW MAIN STREET
12286 RRY RD• TIGARD OR 97223
TI OR
R SAVORY SANDWICH
242 TIGARD PLAZA
TIGARD OR 97223
(PL:2376A)
aim
i C17Y F TIS" No. `
k02.0
12755 S.W.ASH 3
P.O.BOX 23337 Date 1
TIGARD,OR.97223
f Name
C'-
Address
tiAddress
C Lot Block/Map Subdivision/Address
L _ _
Permit#'s Bldg. Plumb Cash Check
Sewer Other Other floc. RV
�L
Acct. No. Description Amount ,
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10.431.600 _Plumbing Permit Fees
E 10-431.601 Mechanical Permit Fees
3 10-230.501 State Bldg. Tax
10.433 Plans Check Fee t
10.435 Other Licenses& Permits _ i -<'e)U
30-443 Sewer Connection
30-444 Sewer inspection
24.448 Street Syst. Dev.Charge
25.44"10 Parks 1 Syst. Dev. Charge
25.448.620 Parks 11 Syst. Dev.Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev.Charge
I 10-430 Business Tax
10-434 Alarm Permit
10-227 Bail
10-455• Fines •TrafficiMisdlParking
10-230- -- CPTH Traffic/MisdlVic.Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30-446.402 Sewer Service/City
31-447 Storm Drainage
40-475 Bancroft Prim. mt.
40-471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10-451 1 Other Charges for Services
TOTAL •d
a ,
'-- Cjjy0FTjqAwRD No. Z053-
12755 S.W.ASH tom`
P.O.BOX 23397 Date l:?
TIGARD,OR 97223
Marne
Address
Lot Ell k/ p Subdivision/Address
Permit Vs Bldg. Plumb Cash Check '
jSewer Other Other Rec. By
Acct No. Description Amount
10-432 Building Permit Fees
10.431-600 Plumbing Permit Fees
10.431-601 Mechanical, Permit Fees
10-230-501 State Bldg.Tax
10-433 Pians Check Fee
10-435 Other Licenses & Permits _ •�
I 30.443 Sewer Connection_
r 30-444 Sewer Inspection
. 24446 Street Syst. Dev. Charge
iI 25-449.610 Parks 1 S st. Dev.Char e
I 25-449-620 Parks 11 Syst. Dev. Charge
31-450 Storm Drainage Syst. Dev. Charge
10-430 Business Tax
j 10-434 Alarm Permit
{ 10-227 Bail
10-455- Fines-Traffic/Misd/Parking
10-230- + CPTA Traftic/Misd/Vic. Asst.
10-456 Indigent Defense
30-446-401 Sewer Service/USA
30.446-402 Sewer Service/City
31-447' Storm Drainage
40.475 Bancroft Prin. Pymt.
40.471 Bancroft Int. P mt.
10.451 Other Char es for Services
TOTAi.
DEPT. -
t
i
1
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CSR
COe�
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Aj q/
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