11-29-2018 Council Newsletter ", Comndl Newxlettff
C
Provided to the Tigard City Council on a weekly basis to stay abreast of current city issues.
November 29, 2018
1. Preliminary Population Estimates 10. Council Calendar
According to preliminary population estimates Tuesday, Dec. 4 Business Meeting
compiled and released this week by the Population 6:30 p.m. —Town Hall
Research Center at PSU,Washington County tallied a
record 606,280 residents on July 1, 2018. These latest Friday, Dec. 7 Holiday Tree Lighting
estimates represent an increase of 10,420 new residents 6:45 p.m. at the RiteAid
in the past 12 months, marking the largest aggregate parking lot across from Liberty
growth among Oregon's 36 counties. Park
The updated estimates are attached. Tuesday, Dec. 11 Business Meeting
6:30 p.m. —Town Hall
2. Washington County Economic Indicators
The statistics for November 2018 are attached. Tuesday, Dec 18 LAST MEETING OF 2018
3. Construction Project Update Combo Business/Workshop
Christina Zellmer attached an overview of road, trail Meeting in Town Hall
and construction projects underway in the city. 5:30-6:30 p.m. —Reception
for retiring Council members
4. Public Works Update 6:30 p.m. —Meeting
A summary of activity is attached.
5. Library Update
A summary of library programs and news is attached.
6. Special Event Permit
Downtown Tigard Holiday Tree Lighting, Dec. 7,
6:45—9 p.m. @ RiteAid parking lot
7. Thanks!
A letter of thanks for Tigard Police officers is attached.
8. Press Release
➢ Inside Tigard guide showcases city's indoor
entertainment businesses
➢ Tigard police arrest Beaverton man for bank
robbery
9. News Articles
✓ ORM expands its family of fertility facilities
✓ Water partnership useful after pipeline leak
✓ On Dec. 6 OTC will consider tolling
✓ NLC City Summit 2018
13125 SW Hall Blvd.Tigard,OR 97223 1 Web wwwxigard-or.gov Phone:503.639.4171 FAX: 503.684.7297 TDD 503.684.2772
Item# '
Newsletter:11-NIF
Preliminary
Estimate Incorporated
July 1, 2018 City/Town Rank
648,740 Portland 1
169,695 Eugene 2
165,265 Salem 3
110,505 Gresham 4
101,920 Hillsboro 5
97,000 Beaverton 6
89,505 Bend 7
80,375 Medford 8
60,865 Springfield 9
59,280 Corvallis 10
53,145 Albany 11
52,780 Tigard 12
38,505 Keizer
38,215 Lake Oswego
37,285 Grants Pass
34,860 Oregon City
33,810 McMinnville
29,185 Redmond
26,935 Tualatin
25,830 West Linn
25,250 Wilsonville
24,820 Roseburg
24,760 Woodburn
24,125 Forest Grove
23,795 Newberg
21,890 Klamath Falls
20,945 Happy Valley
20,815 Ashland
20,525 Milwaukie
19,505 Sherwood
18,200 Hermiston
17,895 Central Point
16,920 Lebanon
16,810 Pendleton
16,680 Coos Bay
16,660 Canby
16,185 Troutdale
15,830 Dallas
14,735 The Dalles
13,340 La Grande
13,240 St. Helens
11,935 Cornelius
11,840 Gladstone
11,470 Ontario
10,990 Sandy
10,325 Silverton Prepared by Charles Rynerson
10,125 Newport Population Research Center
Preliminary Preliminary .l
Estimate Incorporated Estimate Incorporated A Incorporated
July 1,2018 City/Town July 1,2018 City/Town City/Town
10,010 Prineville 3,245 Jefferson 1,350 Bay City 525 Mt.Vernon
10,005 Cottage Grove 3,230 Dundee 1,350 Rockaway Beach 505 Rivergrove
9,890 Baker City 3,155 Bandon 1,335 Dunes City 485 Gates
9,890 Monmouth 3,105 Shady Cove 1,295 Heppner 475 Fossil
9,815 North Bend 3,095 North Plains 1,250 Tangent 455 Bonanza
9,695 Astoria 2,980 Jacksonville 1,235 Siletz 455 Mosier
9,625 Molalla 2,890 Sublimity 1,220 Gold Hill 445 Huntington
9,370 Independence 2,830 Burns 1,195 Coburg 445 North Powder
9,225 Sweet Home 2,720 Dayton 1,190 Riddle 440 Butte Falls
9,105 Eagle Point 2,585 Gervais 1,180 Lyons 435 St.Paul
8,980 Fairview 2,540 Sisters 1,170 Athena 430 Maupin
8,795 Florence 2,535 Myrtle Point 1,165 Drain 425 Wasco
8,730 Lincoln City 2,300 Lakeview 1,145 Port Orford 415 Haines
8,140 Sutherlin 2,290 Millersburg 1,130 Island City 400 Wheeler
7,990 Hood River 2,270 Carlton 1,120 Joseph 375 Adams
7,810 Stayton 2,265 Gold Beach 1,090 Yamhill 375 Scotts Mills
7,320 Umatilla 2,245 Rogue River 1,075 Lowell 345 Sodaville
7,200 Scappoose 2,185 Stanfield 1,070 Yoncalla 330 lone
7,105 Milton-Freewater 2,160 Union 985 Aurora 330 Moro
6,630 Brookings 2,160 Willamina 985 Donald 305 Imbler
6,620 Seaside 2,105 Waldport 955 Falls City 295 Halfway
6,380 Talent 2,085 Turner 955 Oakland 280 Nehalem
6,345 Madras 2,065 Vernonia 935 Halsey 280 Rufus
6,190 Sheridan 1,990 Irrigon 920 Scio 270 Paisley
6,125 Junction City 1,985 Columbia City 915 Prairie City 265 Lexington
5,480 Winston 1,985 Enterprise 865 Glendale 260 Westfir
5,455 Creswell 1,950 Vale 860 Adair Village 240 Ukiah
5,310 Warrenton 1,940 Cave Junction 840 Merrill 235 Waterloo
4,920 Tillamook 1,925 Rainier 830 Garibaldi 215 Elkton
4,790 Veneta 1,920 Canyonville 815 Malin 215 Lostine
4,715 Philomath 1,880 Durham 805 Wallowa 210 Detroit
4,605 Phoenix 1,865 Mill City 750 Maywood Park 205 Sumpter
4,175 Reedsport 1,840 La Pine 745 Yachats 200 Seneca
4,105 Lafayette 1,785 Banks 740 Chiloquin 195 Helix
3,975 Aumsville 1,765 Clatskanie 740 Metolius 195 Long Creek
3,920 Wood Village 1,735 John Day 710 Echo 180 Adrian
3,915 Coquille 1,735 Lakeside 705 Canyon City 175 Jordan Valley
3,700 King City 1,730 Elgin 695 Powers 175 Richland
3,690 Boardman 1,710 Cannon Beach 690 Condon 165 Grass Valley
3,660 Harrisburg 1,705 Brownsville 685 Weston 160 Spray
3,490 Myrtle Creek 1,655 Amity 655 Gaston 155 Dayville
3,490 Toledo 1,560 Hines 635 Manzanita 140 Idanha
3,415 Mt.Angel 1,505 Gearhart 625 Monroe 140 Mitchell
3,400 Estacada 1,505 Pilot Rock 615 Dufur 135 Barlow
3,310, Nyssa 1,440 Depoe Bay 610 Arlington 135 Summerville
3,305 Hubbard 1,420 Culver 560 Johnson City 130 Monument
3,280 Oakridge 1,375 Cascade Locks 550 Cove 75 Unity
55 Prescott
50 Antelope
40 Granite
35 Shaniko
20 Lonerock
2 Greenhorn
Population Estimates for Oregon and Counties
Preliminary Certified
Population Population Population Percent
Estimate July Estimate July Change Change
1, 2018 1, 2017 2017-18 2017-18
Oregon 4,195,300 4,141,100 54,200 1.3%
BAKER 16,765 16,750 15 0.1%
BENTON 93,590 92,575 1,015 1.1%
CLACKAMAS 419,425 413,000 6,425 1.6%
CLATSOP 39,200 38,820 380 1.0%
COLUMBIA 51,900 51,345 555 1.1%
COOS 63,275 63,310 -35 -0.1%
CROOK 22,710 22,105 605 2.7%
CURRY 22,915 22,805 110 0.5%
DESCHUTES 188,980 182,930 6,050 3.3%
DOUGLAS 111,735 111,180 555 0.5%
GILLIAM 1,985 1,995 -10 -0.5%
GRANT 7,400 7,415 -15 -0.2%
HARNEY 7,380 7,360 20 0.3%
HOOD RIVER 25,310 25,145 165 0.7%
JACKSON 219,200 216,900 2,300 1.1%
JEFFERSON 23,560 23,190 370 1.6%
JOSEPHINE 86,395 85,650 745 0.9%
KLAMATH 67,960 67,690 270 0.4%
LAKE 8,115 8,120 -5 -0.1%
LANE 375,120 370,600 4,520 1.2%
LINCOLN 48,210 47,960 250 0.5%
LINN 125,575 124,010 1,565 1.3%
MALHEUR 31,925 31,845 80 0.3%
MARION 344,035 339,200 4,835 1.4%
MORROW 11,885 11,890 -5 0.0%
MULTNOMAH 813,300 803,000 10,300 1.3%
POLK 82,100 81,000 1,100 1.4%
SHERMAN 1,785 1,800 -15 -0.8%
TILLAMOOK 26,395 26,175 220 0.8%
UMATILLA 80,765 80,500 265 0.3%
UNION 26,885 26,900 -15 -0.1%
WALLOWA 7,175 7,195 -20 -0.3%
WASCO 27,200 27,100 100 0.4%
WASHINGTON 606,280 595,860 10,420 1.7%
WHEELER 1,450 1,480 -30 -2.0%
YAM H I LL 107,415 106,300 1,115 1.0%
Prepared by Charles Rynerson,Population Research Center
College of Urban and Public Affairs,Portland State University
November 15,2018 www.pdx.edu/orc
Item#
St�at;of Oregon Newsletter:
Eloyment Department
Washington County Economic Indicators
November 2018
120A
—Oregon
10%
-••-•Washington
896 County
6%
3.8%
4% "'�"� '�,%a.
2% 3.2%
0%
Sep-08 Sep-10 Sep-12 Sep-14 Sep-16 Sep-18
Washington County's unemployment rate was 3.3 percent in October 2018, a 0.2 percentage point drop
from last year. This is the longest run of unemployment at or below 3.5 percent since the mid-1990s.
Washington County added 4,400 jobs between October 2017 and October 2018. Private education and
health services led industry employment growth, and tied with manufacturing to add the most jobs over
the year.
In other news, new population estimates from the Portland State University Population Research Center
show that Washington County had the third fastest population growth rate from 2017 to 2018 (1.7%), and
had the highest net gain of residents statewide (+10,420). Washington County's population increase
accounted for almost 20 percent of Oregon's population increase (+54,200). Data on the components of
population growth will be released at a later date.
The next economic indicators report will be released on January 4th, 2019.
Emily Starbuck, Washington County Workforce Analyst
Construction Project Update — November 28, 2018 item#
Newsletter: N —M-N
Cook Park Sewer Line
A portion of Clean Water Services'West Durham Basin Improvement Program has started at Cook Park. The
project is replacing aging sewer interceptor pipes that help control water flow with larger,more resilient pipes to
improve wastewater capacity-. Truck traffic, trail closures and detours at the park are planned through.April
2019. Work began near the wastewater plant and progresses westward. More info is on the CWS website:
htW://v,v-w.cleanwaterservices.org/about-us/projects/west-durham-basin-improvement-grogram/
Fanno Creek Trail—Woodard Park to Tiedeman Ave
The Fanno Creek trail is closed from Woodard Park to Tiedernan Ave to build a new bridge and trail connecting the
Fanno Creek Trail straight from Woodard Park across the creek to the existing crosswalk on Tiedeman
Avenue. Detour routes are via Johnson Street and via the Tigard Street Heritage Trail. The new bridge has been
installed over Fanno Creek,and bridge deck has been poured. Work continues to complete a retaining wall, to pour
the back side of the bridge abutment, and to upgrade and move a 10-inch waterline. Delays possible on Tiedeman
Ave.
Dirksen Nature Park
Construction is in the final stages on a nature play area in Dirksen Nature Park south of Tigard Street. The Fanno
Creek Trail is closed between Tiedeman Ave and Tigard St. Detour routes are signed on soft-surface trails through
Dirksen Nature Park, and a longer paved detour via the Tigard Street Heritage Trail. The trail is expected to be
reopened mid-December and the park is expected to be opened near the end of December.
River Terrace Area Construction
• River Terrace subdivisions are under construction particularly on the east side of Roy-Rogers Rd south of
Scholls Ferry-Rd. If you have any questions,please contact Mike White at 503-718-2464.
• A contractor is building a new subdivision on the west side of 1501"Ave south of Hawksridge. Utility work
(with traffic delays) is in progress in 150`'Ave.
Bull Mountain Road Widening and Traffic Signal Construction: Bull Mountain Road (from 164"to
Roy Rogers Rd) is open with a new roundabout at the future River Terrace Blvd,and a traffic signal at Bull
Mountain and Roy Rogers Road.Visit GetUsThere.org for information and updates. The contractor is
preparing the nearby subdivision site for wet fall/winter weather.
■ There are other significant road, sewer and water projects underway or planned in the area. Visit
GetUsThere.org for information and updates.
Hwy 217 Auxiliary Lanes
The Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) is designing a project to add an auxiliary third lane on Hwy
217 southbound from Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy-to Hwy 99W, and Hwy 217 northbound from Hwy 99XX'to Scholls
Ferry Rd. More information is on the project website at hwy217.org.
Wall Street (south of Hunziker�
Wall Street construction south of Hunziker Rd is near conrnpler_e. Access is available to local properties (including
Potso Dog Park).
Fanno Creek Trail Woodard Park to Bonita and Hall Blvd to Tualatin)
Design work isin progress on a project to build the remaining segments of the Fanno Creek Trail from Woodard
Park to Bonita Road and build a new connection from the end of 85'Avenue (Hall Boulevard) to the Tualatin
Bridge. Contact Carla Staedter at 503-718-2788, or carlaca dgard-or.gov with any questions.
Oak Street near 90`'Avenue
A contractor is working on Oak Street near 90''Avenue for a new apartment complex. Daytime delays likely.
76' and 79`'Avenues south of Bonita Road
A developer is constructing the Elderberry Ridge subdivision on the south end of 76`h Ave east of 79'Ave south of
Bonita Road. The first layer of paving is done on 79th;utility work is underwa3=.
Tiedeman Avenue and Tigard Street
A developer is building a new subdivision south of Tigard Street east of Tiedeman Avenue. The contractor is
working in Tiedeman Ave from gam to 3pm installing storm and sanitary utilities. Expect delays on Tiedeman.
68`' Parkway south of Hay 99W
A developer is building a new self-storage facility on the west side of 68`h Parkway south of Highway 99W. Some
delays possible.
72"d Avenue between Clinton St and Baylor St
A developer is building a new 37-unit apartment building on the east side of 72"`'Ave between Clinton St and
Baylor St. The contractor has finished installing sanitary sewer service on 72nd between Clinton and Baylor. Fork
continues on-site as the building footprints are excavated and prepped. Expect some traffic impacts in the area as
work continues.
School Construction
Construction continues on Templeton Elementary School, and on the new Durham Center education services
building near Durham Elementary School. Tigard High School construction is in progress,with periodic sidewalk
closures (with pedestrian detours)while the contractor is working in the immediate area.
Public Works Update 11/29/18 item# q
Newsletter:P J Q2-q
Here is a summary of the work happening in Public Works. I
Winter edition of Know H2O is here
VTDo you know what to do if a water pipe breaks? atd
Wonder about investments the city is making to care for The Value of Water.
the 250 miles of pipeline that delivers safe clean
Investing in Our water System
,
1 an�-nL•�.,k.d
drinking water to homes and business? � r ;
Q
Find out in the latest edition of Kno-a-H2O.
http://w\i.-w.tigard-or.gov/document center/KnowH2O/Know H20_Newsletter_Winter2018.pdf
Drop off your leaves and non-perishable food items this Saturday at Cook Park,
The 16th Annual Free Leaf
Disposal and Food Drive
- . continues at Cook Park this
Saturday, Dec. 1, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Leaf disposal is free but a
donation of two non-perishable
food items to support Tigard's St.
Vincent de Paul food distribution
facility is appreciated.
The event is at Cook Park, at the end of 92nd Avenue just off of Durham Road near Tigard High
School. Residents can drop off leaves and donate canned food for a good cause.
For more information, visit htW://w,.x-w.tiWd-or.gov/city hall/public works.php.
item#
Tor _ ■ City CouncilFrom, r _ ■ ■ Library (Newsletter:C ZG�4�
The VACE-iruipstr `UAC
,rilga.rd .Pim blic UhrH:ry Uliodate
WV"ClEr') 21, 2016
Library Catalog Has a Whole New Look!
Yournew
It's colorful. It's contemporary. It's cool. Washington County Cooperative library catalog
Library Services (WCCLS) has launched a brand new online catalog that
provides many new services and features. has launched!
The goal is to create an online experience that is as welcoming and Time to explore... r
enriching as what people encounter in their library. Among the features are
smarter search capability and an opportunity to rate, review and share
favorite titles with other library users.
A helpful new feature allows you to create "shelves"to keep track of what you have already read,
watched or listened to, as well as what you're currently into. You can also create a "For Later" shelf, to
store titles you come across that you just don't have time to delve into right now. Begin your new library
adventure here: https://tinyurl.com/y893sbww
A November To Remember
Offering educational, entertaining and exciting programs is a big part of the library's mission to promote
life-long learning. The November program line-up is a
good example of our variety of programs, including music, THE J0
cultural education and crafts.
The Portland Opera performed a condensed version ofS ilv' ILL F
The Barber of Seville suitable for all ages. It drew 145
people who reacted enthusiastically with comments like:
• "Just very grateful for such a high-quality event as a budget-friendly gift to us."
• "We so enjoyed this program. Our girls, 4 &6, were captivated the whole time. We'd love to come to more!"
• "This was my first live opera performance, and it was very enjoyable!"
The Library's annual Holocaust remembrance program drew 116 people who heard a local Holocaust
survivor describe her experiences living under Nazi occupation of Austria and Latvia during WWII. Then,
a total of 96 eopleog t crafty before Thanksgiving creating fall-themed art.
Paying i ihrary Fine. On-Line
■
Patrons have long asked us for the ability to pay their fines on-line. And now
they can pay right from their library account. They can pay all or part of
them with no service charge, as long as they pay at least $1. More
information here: https://www.wccis.org/pay-account-charges-online
Item#TVPORI rJ
www.tvfr.corn
Tualatin Valley
Fire & Rescue
November 20,2018
Police Chief Kathy McAlpine \' `vk �\
Tigard Police Department
13125 SW Hall Blvd
Tigard, OR 97223
Dear Chief McAlpine,
On November 5,2018, multiple Tigard police officers responded to a cardiac arrest call that I had also
added myself to.The rapid response and efforts that I witnessed by these officers was exemplary,
therefore, I felt it was important to share my experience with you.
Responding officers included Officer Dillon Blinn,Officer Scott Sanders and Sergeant Thomas Duncan
(along with a King City Police Officer).Officers Blinn and Sanders were first on-scene,arriving within
minutes of the incident occurring.Sgt. Duncan arrived seconds after our engine crew and myself. It was
then that I witnessed impressive teamwork by everyone at the scene.Your officers stepped in to help
with the patient and to provide emotional support to the family.
We greatly appreciate the willingness of your officers who,without hesitation,jumped right into action
to assist our crews. It is incidents like this that remind us how grateful we are to work alongside you and
your officers.
We hear time and time again from our crews how much they enjoy working with your officers.They are
thankful of this unwavering willingness your officers have to add themselves to cardiac calls.Your
officers are a strong link in the chain of survival and while not all calls have successful outcomes,we
appreciate that they stand along side us in never giving up.
Our partnership with Tigard Police Department is one that we unconditionally cherish. Please send our
extreme gratitude to these officers.
Sincerely,
es allman
a
Assistant Fire Chief
Facilities,Fleet,Supply Command&Business Operations Center South Operating Center Training Center
20665 SW Blanton Street and North Operating Center 8445 SW Elliesen Road 12400 SW Tonquin Road
Aloha,Oregon 11945 SW 70t1 Avenue Wilsonville,Oregon Sherwood,Oregon
97078-1042 Tigard,Oregon 97223-8565 97070-9641 97140-9734
503-649-8577 503-649-8577 503-649-8577 503-259-1600
Item#
Newsletter: f
City of Tigard
Press Release
13125 SW Hall Boulevard I Tigard,Oregon 91223 www.tigard-or.gov
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 26, 2018
Contact:
Dylan Dekay-Bemis
Economic Development Coordinator
City of Tigard
503-718-2560
Dylanb@tigard-or.gov
Inside Tigard Guide Showcases City's Indoor Entertainment Businesses
Tigard is home to an increasing number of businesses offering indoor entertainment for local residents and
visitors. From skydiving to scuba,Tigard has an impressive array of destinations to keep visitors occupied
through the rainy season and beyond. Tigard's indoor entertainment business cluster is a unique niche in
the Oregon economy.While there are more than 20 such businesses in Tigard emplo=ying more than 220
workers,many are hiding in plain sight and may not be known to local residents.
Seeing an opportunity to increase awareness of this unique facet of the local economy, City of Tigard staff
have created a print brochure and interactive online map that showcases Tigard's diverse collection of
indoor entertainment businesses.The "Inside Tigard"guide also provides an opportunity to enhance
Tigard's identity, and share in the regional tourism market. 'W'hereas other cities around the state are known
for their dining, breu-ery or outdoor recreation scenes,Tigard is in a unique position to carve out an
identity as an indoor recreation destination. By rolling out the guide in conjunction with the winter season,
City staff hope to increase the number of visitors to Tigard during the rainy Pacific Northwest winter,
which will in turn generate new sources of outside revenue for local businesses.
"Inside Tigard" features the following Tigard businesses:
• Archers Afield- Indoor archery range.
• Ballroom Dance Company—The largest dance studio on the west coast.
• Broadway Rose Theatre—Oregon's premier musical theater company.
• Children of the Sea Swim School—Classes and open swim sessions.
• The Circuit Bouldering Gym—Indoor rock climbing gym.
• Combo&Key Escape Rooms—Escape rooms.
• CycleBar—Adult spin classes in an immersive"Cycle Theater."
• iFLY Indoor Skydiving—Indoor skydiving center that simulates freefall conditions.
• Joy Cinema—Historic cinema.
• Paddle Palace Club—State-of-the-art table tennis facility.
• Regal Tigard 11 —Multiplex cinema.
• Regal Bridgeport Village—Multiplex cinema with IMAX screen.
• Rose City Futsal—Futsal facility (like soccer,but with a smaller ball).
• Sky High Sports—Indoor trampoline park.
Page 1 of 2
• Stumptown Escape Rooms—Escape rooms.
• Sykart Indoor Racing—Indoor go kart track.
• Tigard Bowl—Classic bowling alley.
• Tigard Indoor Play Park—Large gym with a variety of toys and activities for infants and children.
• Tigard Public Library—Events and programs for all ages.
• Under Water Forks—Offers scuba diving classes.
• The VR Cafe—Virtual reality gaming paired with coffee and small bites.
Free copies of the print guide u711 soon be available in locations around Tigard,including the Tigard
Visitor's Center at the Tigard Chamber of Commerce and the Tigard Public Library.The online interactive
map can be accessed at www.tiggd-or.gov/InsideTigard.
Page 2 of 2
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{ 1. The Ballroom Dance Co. �-
2. Broadway Rose Theater r.
3. Joy Cinema
A. Regal Tigard 11 +® a
5. Regal Bridgeport Village
6. Tigard Public Library �,,e
Play & Gnmino
7. Combo&Key Escape Rooms
B. Paddle Palace
9. Tigard Indoor Play Park s
10. Stumptown Escape Games
11. Tigard Bowl
12. The VR Cafe
Adventure&Fitness
13. Archers Afield �� L
14. Children of the Sea #16 and#5 �_ a
15. The Circuit Bouldering Gymloured mouth
16. Cycle Bar Ilp of map area -
17. iFly Indoor Skydiving
18. Rose City Futsol
19. Sky High Sports City of Tigard
20. Sykart Indoor Racing
21. Under Water Works
—tigard-or.gov,'insidetigard
t —
Arts z, Culture
1.The Ballroom S. Regal Bridgeport village 13.Archers Afield 1 S.Rose City Futsal
Dance Company 7329 SW Bridgeport Rd 11945 SW Pacific Hwy#121 10831 SW Cascade Ave.
8900 SW Commercial St. www.regmovies.com www.archersafield.com www.rosecitoutsol.com
www.theballroomdancecompany.com (844)462-7342
w (503)639-3553 (971)727-8481
(503)639-4861 Theater,featuring blockbusters Futsal is like
` An indoor archery ke soccer,but range and played
Located in Downtown Tigard, on a massive IMAX screen. on a smaller court.Give it a
it's the lar est dance studio on R pro shop offering archery for
g everybody! nY at Rose City Futsal's Tigard
the west coast! 6.Tigard Public Library location.
13500 SW Hall Blvd 14.Children of the Sea S
2. Broadway Rose Theatre www.tigard-or.gov/library Swim School 19.Sky High 9 Ports
12850 SW Grant Avenue (503)684-6537 10170 SW Nimbus Ave. 11131 SW Greenburg Rd.
www.broodwayrose.org www.por.skyhighsports.com
Events and programs for all Suite H-7
(503)620-5262 ages,from family concerts to www.(hildrenoflhesea.com (503)924-5867
Oregon's premier musical puppet shows and author visits. (503)620-5970 Go vertical at Sky High
theater company. Classes for ages four months Sports,Tigard's indoor
and uP;open swim sessions trampoline park.
3.Joy Cinema for all es.
11959 SW Pacific Hwy piny ✓Z r nt+iing ow I s4ti� 1
www.theioy(inema.com 10.Stumptown s
(9711245-6467 7.Combo&Key Escape Games
Historic cinema showing Escape Rooms 12550 SW Main St.,Ste.120 1 S.The Circuit
second run and classic films. 10160 SW Nimbus Avenue www.stumptownescape.com Bouldering Gym
Suite F-2 (503)616-9596 16255 SW Upper Boones
4. Regal Tigard 11 www.comboundkey.com A real-life escape room- Ferry Road -
11626 SW Pacific Hwy (971)217-7090 visitors are"locked"in a www.thecircuitgym.com/Tigard
www.regmovies.com An escape room where getting room and must solve puzzles (503)596-2332
(844)462-7342 ■ i out of the room isn't the sole to escape"within one hour. This indoor rock climbing gym
Multiplex cinema with the lafest
Hollywood hits and indie films. FIENF NIreason for escaping. is home to 225+routes for
Hollywood hits and indie films. � YA1N �" 11.Tigard Bowl climbers of all abilities.
8. Paddle Palace Club 11660 SW Pacific Hwy
WAIIEW • ` 12230 SW Main St,Ste.B www.figardhowl.com y 16.Cycle Bar 20.8 05 SW HSykart aor Ranziker cing
www.paddlepalaceclubxom (503)639-2001 12284 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. www.sykart.com/tigard
(503)549-6292 Classic bowling alley featuring www.tigard.cyclebar.com (503)684-5060
State-obthe-art 7,000 sf facility open bowling,bumper lanes (503)716-2001 Sykart has a V4 mile track
featuring 12+table tennis tables. and glow-in-the-dark bowling Offers adult spin classes in a with high performance go
on Saturday nights. Cycle Theater"that creates karts that travel at speeds of
9. Tigard Indoor Play Park an immersive experience up to 40 miles per hour!
9845 SW Walnut Place 12.The VR Cafe every single ride.
(inside Tigard United 9499 SW Washington Sq.Rd. 21.Under Water Works
Methodist Church) (inside Washington Sq.Moll 17.iFLY Indoor Skydiving 12170 SW Main St
www.tigardumc.com/pothways/ next to JC Penney) 10645 SW Greenburg Rd. www.uwwscuba.com
tigard-indoor-play-park/ www.thevrcafe.com www.iflyworld.com/portland (503)620-6993
(503)639-3181 (971)864-6117 (971)803-4359 A full range of scuba diving
Features a large gym with a A one-stop destination for iFLrs indoor skydiving center classes,from open water
7 variety of toys and activities virtual reality gaming,coffee simulates heefoll conditions in certification to a 3-hour
for infants to age 5. and small bites. a vertical wind tunnel. "Discover Scuba"course.
I
Tigard Police Department
Media Release
13125 SW Hall Boulevard I Tigard,Oregon 977223 v.7%w.tigard-ot.gov/police
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE / November21,2018
Contact:
Jim Wolf,Public Information Officer
Tigard Police Department
Phone: 503-718-2561
Email: jim@tigard-or.gov
Tigard Police Arrest Beaverton Man For Bank Robbery
Today,Tigard Police investigators arrested a 49-year-old Beaverton man who allegedly robbed the
Tigard Key Bank on November 13, 2018. Investigators were spurred by tips from the public after
information,including photos obtained from bank surveillance images,were shared widely by Tigard
Police on social media. The tips led investigators to a Beaverton apartment where Steven Richard
Cole is living. Cole was taken into custody without incident at approximately 3:00 p.m.
Tigard Police detectives were granted a Federal warrant for the charge of Bank Robbery naming
Cole as the alleged robber. Cole is being held at the Multnomah County Detention Center until his
arraignment on Monday in Federal Court in Portland.
Suspect: Steven Richard Cole
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Oregon Reproductive Medicine Expands its Family of reg Ll��.,
Facilities
One of the top fertility centers in the world opens clinic offering expanded care in Portland metro area and beyond.
Nov 20,2018, 13:42 ET
PORTLAND,Ore., Nov.20,2018/PRNewswire/--Oregon Reproductive Medicine(ORM),a world-class fertility center that is
passionately committed to helping people grow their families,officially opened their new clinic in Tigard,Oregon called ORM
South this week.The clinic will provide a convenient option for people in and around the Tigard,Tualatin, Lake Oswego,West
Linn,Oregon City, Dundee/Newberg, McMinnville and Wilsonville areas, as well as residents of Salem and Eugene.
Since ORM opened in 1989,the clinic has expanded from one doctor to seven doctors and from one location to six clinics.
ORM has helped welcome more than 8,000 babies into the world through its treatments for patients on their journey to
parenthood.
f'
r
Dr.Amanda Hurliman will transition her practice to ORM South from the ORM Westside Clinic. Dr.Thomas Fisher will continue
to see patients at ORM's Westside Clinic and will be joined by Dr.Shannel Adams in 2019.All of the doctors will continue
furthering ORM's mission of providing compassionate and personalized care to help people grow their families. "This is an
exciting expansion for ORM,"said Dr. Hurliman,a board-certified reproductive endocrinologist and infertility specialist who
joined the practice in 2013. "With the new ORM South clinic,we will be able to help even more patients expand their
families."
ORM offers individuals and couples a wide variety of treatment options including the most cutting-edge IVF technology
available,advanced genetic screenings and safe surrogacy.ORM is committed to achieving the highest success rates while
providing a customized,compassionate patient experience. Unrivaled expertise,outstanding results and personalized care
make ORM one of the most highly sought-after fertility centers in the world.
Located at 12115 SW 70th Avenue,Suite 101, in Tigard,ORM South held a ribbon joining on November 19,2018 with
esteemed members of the Portland business community,Tigard Mayor John Cook,and ORM families in attendance.
This clinic joins the family of other ORM fertility centers: Downtown Portland, Westside on Barnes Road,San Francisco,
Shanghai, China and Tel Aviv, Israel https://www.oregonreproductivemedicine.com/
Lake Oswego Review
Water partnership useful after pipeline leak
Patrick Malee Wednesday, November 28, 2018
Intertie agreement between Lake Oswego, West Linn and Tigard kicked in while pipe was fixed
'4 REVIEW PHOTO: PATRICK MALEE -The Lake
Oswego-Tigard water treatment plant, which is
' - located in West Linn's Robinwood neighborhood,
ALA
provided water for West Linn while its main
T '
supplier fixed a leaking pipeline in mid-November.
kit
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k• - -
When Lake Oswego, West Linn and Tigard signed on to the Lake Oswego-Tigard Water Partnership in 2013,
each city agreed to provide emergency water for the others if the need ever arose.
In early November, it did.
That's when a 30-inch pipe that supplies water to West Linn, Oregon City and a segment of the Clackamas River
Water District sprang a leak. While many Oregon City residents were forced to limit their water use as the South
Fork Water Board replaced the pipeline, West Linn residents saw no interruption due to the LOT "intertie"
agreement.
The intertie—which is set to last in perpetuity—states that LOT will provide a minimum of 4 million gallons of
water a day to West Linn when necessary. In this case, according to LOT Water Treatment Plant Manager Kari
Duncan, West Linn needed about half that amount while the pipeline work was completed.
"It was 2,000 gallons per minute, with the pump running from about 7 a.m. to around 10 or 11 at night," Duncan
said. "At that rate, it was just shy of 2 million gallons a day."
The intertie pump station is located about a block away from the water plant in West Linn's Robinwood
neighborhood, and Duncan said activating the emergency supply for West Linn is a fairly straightforward process.
"Because the intertie pump station between our water systems is well-designed and placed, for us at the water
treatment plant, we simply turn up the flow," Duncan said. "We need to plan to produce more water during the days
we're supplying water to West Linn, so it's a matter of turning up our pumps, making sure the staff knows that water
is going to West Linn."
The $249 million LOT project to increase capacity and upgrade Lake Oswego's water system was completed in
2017 after considerable pushback from Robinwood residents, who worried that while the water plant itself was
located in West Linn, it would primarily benefit Tigard and Lake Oswego. "Just wait and see" was a common
response from West Linn officials, though; the disruption and angst caused by years of construction would be seen
in a different light if and when West Linn found itself in need of a backup water supply and activated the intertie
agreement.
Sure enough, the agreement worked as intended this month. And it wasn't even the first time the intertie has been
used since the plant was expanded, according to Duncan.
"There were a few days this summer and in past years with some planned and some unplanned situations where
we've supplied water," Duncan said. "There have been other times in prior years when West Linn has supplied
water to Lake Oswego, so it's a benefit to both communities."
Oregon DeWrtment News
of ..
On Dec. 6, the Oregon Transportation Commission will
to consider tolling
Nov. 29, 2018
For more information, contact Don Hamilton, 503-704-7452
SALEM —On Thursday Dec. 6, the Oregon Transportation Commission will consider an application for
continued development of tolling on interstates 5 and 205 in the Portland area.
At its Dec. 6 meeting in Salem, the five-member commission will review the draft tolling application, which
was developed after a yearlong process. OTC concurrence is needed prior to submission to the Federal
Highway Administration (FHWA).
The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, at the Gail Achterman Commission Room in the Oregon
Department of Transportation headquarters, 355 Capitol St. N.E. in Salem. Meeting materials, including the
agenda, tolling FAQs and the FHWA application, are available at https://www.oregon.gov/ODOT/Get-
Involved/Pages/Dec-OTC-Support-Materials.aspx.
Tolling is being considered to both ease congestion in the region and raise revenue for congestion relief
construction projects. Variable toll rates that are higher during peak travel times would be used to help
manage congestion on sections of 1-5 and 1-205. Tolling could also provide revenue for significant
improvements with transportation upgrades, including new lanes and seismic reconstruction on 1-205.
The OTC decision marks an important milestone in a project with its origins in HB 2017, also known as Keep
Oregon Moving, the transportation package approved by the 2017 Oregon Legislature. The bill, which
authorized new transportation projects throughout the state, directed the OTC to seek federal approval of a
congestion pricing plan on the two Portland area interstate highways by the end of 2018.
In August 2018, the OTC provided direction on the tolling application for 1-5 and 1-205 that reflected the
recommendation of a regionally representative 24-member bi-state Policy Advisory Committee (PAC). The
PAC, which was formed under the direction of the OTC, forwarded its recommendation to the OTC for
variable rate tolling on 1-5 and 1-205 in July, after seven months of analysis, six committee meetings, and
extensive public engagement.
The application describes the plan to further evaluate tolls on:
• 1-5 between North Going Street/Alberta Street and Southwest Multnomah Boulevard in Portland, a
seven-mile stretch of road. Tolling here could reduce congestion and help finance safety
improvements in the Rose Quarter, one of the most severely congested corridors in the Portland area
and a critical roadway for moving traded goods through Oregon. Exact limits of tolling on 1-5 are still to
be determined.
• 1-205 in and around the Abernethy Bridge, the exact location still to be determined. The tolls could
ease congestion and finance the planned highway widening and seismic strengthening of 1-205
between OR 99E and Stafford Road, including the Abernethy Bridge.
The rates and time of day for tolling on these freeways have not been determined
The application asks federal officials to clarify and confirm three critical next steps:
• Eligibility and requirements under federal tolling programs;
• Completeness of the proposed scope for additional analysis and project developments; and
• FHWA ability for streamlined review under the National Environmental Protection Act.
If the tolling proposal is supported by FHWA, project refinement, environmental review, funding and
construction of the tolling infrastructure would follow over the next several years.
Future analysis will focus on concerns that were raised frequently during the feasibility analysis phase of the
project, including understanding equity impacts, needed improvements to mass transit services and other
travel options and minimizing diversion impacts to neighborhood streets.
Congestion pricing, also known as value pricing, is a type of tolling used around the world that aims to reduce
traffic congestion with user fees that are higher during more congested times of the day, usually in the
morning and afternoon rush hours. Congestion pricing is typically implemented with transit improvements to
provide more travel choices.
_M&I
LEAGUE
2.1Oregon
NLC City Summit 2018 C. I T I E S
a
A contingent of more than 60 Oregonians recently made the i {
trek to Southern California to take part in the National
League of Cities'(NLC)94t1 annual"City Summit"in Los
Angeles.
More than 3,800 mayors,councilmembers and other
delegates from all 50 states and the District of Columbia
converged on the City of Angels for three days of intense
brainstorming in the wake of the 2018 midterm elections.
Leaders from across Oregon used this opportunity to share
strategies and solutions to critical issues that affect so many enc
across the country. Leaders shared experiences and r
perspectives on hot-button issues like the affordable
housing crisis,combatting the opioid epidemic,investing in
infrastructure and building a sustainable future.
For the Oregon delegation,this was a significant
opportunity to forge stronger federal-local partnerships to
effect real change in our state.The LOC organized a joint
meeting of the minds with our counterparts in Washington
to further these discussions which packed the room with
more than 100 attendees.
Three general sessions were sprinkled throughout the
conference featuring notable presenters such as Tesla's Elon
Musk,Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and Maria Shriver,the
former First Lady of California.In addition,city leaders
availed themselves to more than 100 educational sessions,
networking opportunities and more than a dozen mobile
tours showcasing innovative programs around Los Angeles.
City Summit wrapped-up with its annual business meeting
at which the incoming president of the LOC Board—Eugene
Councilor Greg Evans-was appointed to the NLC Board of
Directors.He joins 2017 LOC President and Beaverton Mayor
Denny Doyle as part of the NLC leadership team.
Contact:Mike Cully,Executive Director—mcully@orcities.org