13331 SE Kaitlin Way, Clackamas, OR

New Home Guide

13331 SE Kaitlin Way, Clackamas, OR 97015

Compliments of WFG National Title Insurance Company Customer Service Department

NEW HOME GUIDE

Table of Contents USPS change of address

Page 3

DMV change of address

Page 4

Voters registration

Page 6

Moving checklist

Page 8

Notification checklist

Page 10

Tips for packing household items

Page 11

Tips for a stress free move

Page 13

Tips for moving with kids

Page 13

Tips for moving with pets

Page 16

Resources for your move

Page 17

School district guide

Page 18

Oregon school report cards

Page 19

Utilities list

Page 20

Resource Guide

Page 21

Notes

Page 24

Notification moving labels

Page 25

Moving box labels

Page 27

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USPS Change of Address Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can visit your local post office, they will provide you with the change of address packet.

https://moversguide.usps.com Benefits you will receive when you change your address online are: 

Exclusive mover savings coupons



Safe and secure with identity verification by a simple $1.00 charge to your credit or debt card



Email confirmation at the end of registration of your change of address

* Must have valid email address and credit card to register online.

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NEW HOME GUIDE

DMV Change Of Address Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can fill out the paperwork provided and mail back to DMV at: Oregon Department of Transportation DMV Services 1905 Lana Avenue NE Salem, OR 97314-0100

www.oregondmv.com/online/index.htm General DMV Information Contact: (503) 299-9999

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NEW HOME GUIDE

Oregon Voters Registration Below is the website if you would like to change your address online or you can fill out the paperwork provided and mail it back to your County Elections Office listed below.

www.oregonvotes.org/votreg/vreg.htm County Elections Office Contacts Clackamas County 825 Portland Avenue Gladstone, OR 97027 (503) 655-8510 Multnomah County 1040 SE Morrison Street Portland, OR 97214 (503) 988-3720 Washington County 3700 SW Murray Blvd., Ste 101 Beaverton, OR 97005 (503) 846-5800

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NEW HOME GUIDE

Moving Checklist 8 weeks before your move 

Inventory Sheets: Create an inventory sheet of all your belongings which need to be moved



Research Moving Options: You’ll need to decide if yours is a do-it-yourself move or if you’ll be using a moving company.



Request Moving Quote: Solicit moving quotes from as many moving companies and movers as possible. There can be a large difference between rates and services within moving companies.



Discard Unnecessary Items: Moving is a great time for ridding yourself of unnecessary items.

Have a yard sale or donate unnecessary items to charity.



Packing Material: Gather moving boxes and packing material for your move.



Contact Insurance Companies: You’ll need to contact your insurance agent to cancel/transfer your insurance policy.

4 weeks before your move 

Start Packing: Begin packing all things destined for your new location.



Obtain Your Medical Records: Contact your doctor, physician, dentist and other medical specialists who may currently be retaining any of your family’s medical records. Obtain these records or make plans for them to be delivered to your new medical facilities if changing. Security is critical of personal records.



Note Food Inventory Levels: Check your cupboards, refrigerator and freezer. Use up as much of your perishable food as possible.



Small Engines: Service small engines for your move by extracting gas and oil from the machines.

This will reduce that chance to catch fire during your move.



Protect Jewelry and Valuables: Transfer your jewelry and valuables to a safety deposit box; you don’t want them to be lost or stolen during your move.



Borrowed and Rented Items: Return items which you may have borrowed or rented. Collect items borrowed to others.

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NEW HOME GUIDE

Moving Checklist 1 week before your move 

Your Change of Address: Change your address with the USPS, DMV, Financial Institutions, Utilities, Government Offices, Health Care Service Providers, Memberships, Subscriptions and Insurance Provisions.



Bank Accounts: Transfer or close bank accounts if changing banks. Make sure to have a money order for paying the moving company..



Service Automobiles: If automobiles are to be driven long distance, you’ll want to have them serviced so you have a trouble-free drive.



Cancel Services: Notify any remaining service providers (newspapers, lawn services, etc.) of your move.



Travel Items: Set aside all items you’ll need while traveling. Make sure these are not packed on the moving truck..



Contact Utility Companies: Set utility turnoff date, seek refunds and deposits and notify them of your new address.

Moving Day 

Plan Your Itinerary: Make plans to spend the entire day at the house or at least until the movers are on their way. Someone will need to be around to make decisions. Make plans for kids and pets to be at a sitters for the day.



Review the House: Once the house is empty, check the entire house (closets, attic, basement, etc.) to ensure no items are left or no home issues exist.



Double Check With Your Mover: Ensure the mover has the new property address and all of your most recent contact information, should they have any questions during your move.



Vacate Your Home: Make sure utilities are off, doors and windows are locked and notify your real estate agent you’ve vacated the property.



Questions To Ask: Where is the garage door opener? Where are the keys to the house, mailbox and other lockable area? Did you retrieve all keys from neighbors and friends?

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NEW HOME GUIDE

Notification Checklist Utilities

Health

        

 

Electric NW Natural Gas Water District Sewer District Garbage Provider Cable/Satellite Fuel (Propane) Phone Services Internet

Physician Pharmacies

Service Providers      

Childcare Housecleaning Services Delivery Services Lawn Care Services Veterinarian Pool Service

Financial Institutions  

Memberships

Banks and Credit Unions Credit Card Companies

 

(including department store credit cards)

 

Lenders

(AAA or similar)

(Mortgage, Home Equity, Auto, Student Loans)



Insurance Companies



Subscriptions  

Investments (Investment Agencies and Brokers)

 

Children’s Extracurricular Activities (Dance Classes, Music Lesson, Sports Clubs)

Retirement (Pension plans, 401K, Social Security, Veterans Affairs)



Community Groups (PTA, Neighborhood Associations, Civic Clubs)

(Health, Renters, Auto, Home, Medical, Dental, Disability, Life)

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Health Clubs Membership Clubs

Online Bill Payer Paypay

Newspapers Magazine (USPS will only forward 2 months)



Movie Subscriptions (Netflix, Blockbuster, etc)

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Government Offices  

US Post Office Department of Motor Vehicles

Other

(Obtain your driver’s license and change vehicle registration)

   

Book or Music Clubs

IRS Passport Office Veteran Affairs Unemployment Office

 

Friends and Family Employers (typically notify the Human Resources Department)

(If you are currently receiving unemployment benefits)

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NEW HOME GUIDE

Tips For Packing Household Items Beds: Disassemble the bed frame. Tie rails and cross-pieces together with packing tape. Be sure to mark on tape to show where pieces fit together for reassembly.

Bicycles, Tricycles, Baby Carriages: Loosen, lower and turn handlebars at right angles to save space. Clean and cover chains and pedals to protect other items from being snagged or soiled.

Books: They’re heavy, so use small boxes. Don’t mix books with other items. Pack books flat, alternating bindings, and fill empty spaces with packing paper or bubble wrap.

Bureaus & Dressers: Fill drawers with small breakable items and cushion well with loose clothes.

Secure drawers with pad or blanket and tape. Do not overload drawers with heavy items.

Chairs: Wrap arms and legs to prevent scratches. Bundle armless chairs in pairs, seat to seat, with a folded blanket or other padding between and tie seats together.

Clothes: Dresses, coats, suits - anything hanging in closets - travel best in reusable boxes, which can be used seasonally as “extra closets” for wardrobe storage. Other clothes can remain folded in their regular dresser drawers.

Curtain Rod Hardware: Put the hardware in a plastic bag and tape to the rod or pack them in dresser drawers.

Dishes: Individually wrap each piece. Place saucers, plates, and platters on edge. Do not stack flat.

Cups and bowls may be placed inside each other and wrapped three or four in a bundle.

Fine Furniture: You may want to wrap your best furniture in bubble wrap, not only to protect it from scratching, but to keep dust and dirt off the upholstery.

Glasses: Wrap each glass separately in packing paper or bubble wrap (remember to wrap first in a plastic bag to save washing later). Pack in sturdy boxes.

Kitchenware: Pots, pans, etc. can be stacked in a box with packing paper between them.

Lamps: After dissembling lamps, pack small bases in dresser drawers surrounded by loose clothing, and large bases in boxes stuffed with packing paper or bubble wrap. Box shades individually in boxes with plenty of packing paper for stuffing. Don’t use newspaper because it smudges.

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Tips For Packing Household Items Lawn Mowers: Drain fuel and oil before moving. Remove handle from hand mowers and place blade end in sturdy box. Mark properly.

Mirrors: Small mirrors can be well wrapped in paper and packed in boxes. For a large mirror, make a cardboard case by cutting pieces of corrugated cardboard. Mark glass on the outside to prevent mishandling. Always pack and store on end.

Paint and Flammables: Don’t move! The same goes for other flammables such as alcohol, solvents, lighter fluid, ammunition and greasy mops or rags. Dispose of them properly.

Paintings and Prints: Place in mirror boxes, wrap individually in corrugated cardboard, or wrap in cardboard cushioned with thick blankets and tie bundles with cord. Stand on sides.

Radios, TV’s: Box upright and make sure items are well padded on all sides. For console-size equipment, surround with furniture pads, and then move and load upright.

Rugs and Pads: After vacuuming rugs and pads, sprinkle with moth flakes. Roll up and tape.

Stereos, Compact Discs, and Cassettes: Separately pack components and pack in well padded box marked fragile. Pack CD’s upright in their cases in a sturdy box with tape-reinforced bottom. Tie CDs in small bundles before packing, then fill air space with packing paper. Mark FRAGILE. Tables: For large tables, remove legs and tie together. Put hardware in small sealed envelope taped to underside of table top. Pad tops. Pad and tie spare table leaves. For smaller tables, pad top and wrap legs to prevent scratching.

Tools and Gardening Equipment: Drain hoses, coil and pack in boxes. Fill remaining spaces with lawn sprinklers, small garden hand tools, etc. Tie rakes, shovels, and other long-handled tools together with tape.

Valuables: Set aside jewelry, important papers and safe deposit box contents to be packed in a small container you can keep with you throughout the move. Do not label as valuables on jewelry. This goes for prescription medication as well.

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Tips For A Stress Free Move Moving can be very stressful, so what do you do when circumstances or opportunities require that you relocate?

How do you get through a move in one piece? You might begin by following these helpful stress relief tips.

Start early Few feel relaxed under a deadline, but having the benefit of time can help calm the nerves. The time to start planning for your move is as soon as you know you need to move.

Get Organized The number one method for alleviating emotional stress when moving is to feel like you have control over what’s happening. As illusory as that control may be, being organized will help you handle the unexpected. First, come up with a relocating schedule that will help you break the moving process into phases. Detail exactly which task needs to be accomplished when. Use a checklist to make sure you are taking care of necessary goals by their due dates.

Create a system that works to help you keep track of everything. Whether you make up your own or get help from someone with moving experience, having a model to work from will be your saving grace.

Make it easy Don’t be married to an initial moving plan simply because it was your first. As you do the footwork, you may discover there is an easier way to get the move done, and you should embrace this! Sure, driving your car cross-country might have seemed the only affordable option initially, but a search for reputable auto shippers and a sale on air fares could make all the difference between a stressful move and a more relaxed one. The same philosophy goes for packing. Rather than take on the entire process yourself, be sure to get quotes for having movers assist you.

Schedule time for stress relief In the weeks leading up to your move, you may be so focused on getting everything done that you neglect your own health. Coping with a move requires that you stay physically and emotionally fit, so get plenty of sleep, eat well and get some exercise. This would also be a good time to schedule a massage or a spa session. If time allows, try to get a weekend or at least a night away so that you can take your mind off your move for a little while.

Ask for help Obsessive-compulsive people and the detail-oriented among us often have trouble asking for help. While you are making your thorough preparations, also be sure to contact friends and family on both sides of your move to help you in any way possible. Many hands really do make the work lighter, which can relieve a lot of stress. You’ll be glad for the company, too.

Look forward to the end results Yes, you know moving will be hard and potentially fraught with stresses, but you will survive it. Many others have gone before you and lived to tell about it. Know that there is nothing that can happen that you can’t handle and focus on the potential for new growth and adventure in your new home. Moving is one of the more stressful things we can experience, but there are ways to make it easier. Prepare, get organized and stay flexible. Before you know it, you’ll be unpacking your things in your new home and wondering what all that worry was about!

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Tips For Moving With Kids Do not wait to inform your children about moving. Tell your kids about the move as soon as possible!

It is pretty natural to assume that the less time kids have to think about moving, the easier it will be for your children.

However, experts say it is actually the opposite. Kids need time to get used to the idea of moving. Don't put off telling them about moving.

Welcome your children's questions about moving.

Open lines of communication will go a long way toward helping your children feel comfortable with moving and it's okay even if you can't answer all their questions right now. Your kid's questions can give you an idea of how they're feeling about moving — whether they're excited or uneasy. Some questions may also offer an ideal way to get them involved in the moving process, such as suggesting they get online to locate nearby libraries or parks.

Be positive & upbeat about the move.

Your attitude about the move will influence your children's attitude as well. If you dread moving, then the move will seem dreadful to them too. Be enthusiastic, upbeat, and positive about the new experiences and opportunities in store, and your children will be more likely to feel the same way..

Let your children know they can help with the move.

This is a good time to emphasize that the move is a family event and that everyone will be part of the planning, packing, and perhaps even choosing the new home. Start your kids on thinking of things they can do and how to get ready for the move. Assure your kids that their contributions, however small, will be valued and greatly appreciated.

Moving Day Checklist for Kids Packing Time! Time to Sort Your Stuff!

Moving is a good reason to get rid of things you don't want anymore, which will also make room for new things you might get in the future! Go through your all toys and games and group them into three piles: - First Pile: Things you want to take with you to the new home.

- Second Pile: Things to toss out (broken toys and games with missing pieces).

- Third Pile: Things you don't want but could be given away to other kids.

Ask: "What Else"!

Ask your parents what else can you do to help with all the sorting and packing that needs to be done. They will appreciate your help!

Mark Your Stuff as "Yours"!

Design your own personal "seal" for marking your boxes as YOUR property! As your belongings are packed, draw your "seal" on the outside of each box. Be creative! You can create your own work of art to mark your belongings.

Get Ready for Your First Night!

Your first night in your new home is very special. Be sure to have your favorite pajamas, your trust blanket or stuffed toy, or your favorite book packed away in your suitcase or backpack. This will be your very own piece that you'll personally be in charge of to take with you to your new place to get ready for your first night in your new home!

Don't Forget to Bring Some Entertainment!

Don't forget to take some things for you to do on the airplane or in the car on the way to the new home, such as books, video games, action figures, or crayons and paper.

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Tips For Moving With Kids Tips to Settling in Your New Home Make a positive goodbye to your old home and community.

One of the best tips for family moving is letting go and moving forward to your new life on a positive note.

Taking-leave rituals will help provide a sense of closure in your old home, which will make the transition easier for your kids when settling into the new home and new community.

Have everyone's "basic survival necessities" where you can find them immediately and easily in the new home.

These "survival necessities" may be baby's "blankie", favorite pajamas for your toddler, essential music CD or comfy sweatshirt for your teen, and the coffee pot for you. Pack a suitcase or box with "must haves" for each family member -- belongings that would cause crankiness, crying, or raise blood pressure if they went missing for too long. Your first few days in your new home, especially that first night and morning, will be so much more pleasant for the family when everyone has the familiar stuff that make them comfortable.

Re-establish regular family routines, such as mealtimes and bedtimes, right away.

When moving, there's a certain amount of disruption to regular schedules that you simply can't avoid. But once you've moved in, aim to get back on track with your normal family routines as quickly as possible. This will help younger children, in particular, who need routines and more consistency. This also sends the important message to all members that you are the same family, just in a new setting. The old rules, routines and rituals still apply no matter where you’re at.

Familiarize yourselves with the new neighborhood.

This is especially important for comfort and safety. You want your children to know as quickly as possible the boundaries of where they can go and where they can't go beyond. Taking walks or driving around together as a family is the best way to uncover the exciting surprises that await in the new neighborhood.

Be sure to prioritize the unpacking process.

You certainly didn't pack in a day, so don't try to unpack in one either. Make setting up the children's bedrooms your first priority to help get them comfortable. Put the kitchen, bathroom(s), family room and other high-use living spaces at the top of the list. Don't obsess over decorating or hanging pictures right away. Take your time to enjoy getting to know your new home and the wonderful discoveries you and your kids will make about it.

Allow the children some say in setting up their new bedrooms.

Their new bedroom is truly their own space in the new home, so let your kids claim it. Of course, your children's age will depend on how much control they have. At the least let them decide where their bed goes in the room. If there's a budget for new furnishings, let them help select the new rug or bedspread, or allow them to select a few bedroom decorations of their own such as removable wall stickers.

Help your kids feel comfortable in their new bedrooms.

Some kids have trouble sleeping in a new bedroom. It is unfamiliar to them and can make them feel anxious.

Take the time to talk about how this bedroom is similar to the child's old room and also discuss how it's different.

Pay special attention to bringing in furnishings and belongings that were in the old room to encourage a sense of familiarity. Bring up things about the old room that your child didn't like, such as weird shadows or rattling windows, and help your kid discover the good things about this new bedroom.

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Tips For Moving With Pets Travel Checklist When Moving With Pets

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Veterinary records, certificates, and recent photos

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Medications

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Beds (pillows, towels, or other crate liners)

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Plastic bags and scoops for dogs

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Your pets' usual foods and plenty of water from the home you're leaving (changing their water source can be disorienting and upset their stomachs)

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Food and water bowls, a can opener, and resealable lids

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Leashes for cats and dogs

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Litterbox for cats

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Cage covers for birds and rodents

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Paper towels for messes

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Toys, chew bones, and treats

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Provisions for the first day at the new home

Take Your Time When Packing.

Stretch out your moving preparation time over several weeks. Avoid panic in the last days. Take steps to ensure that moving day is as relaxed as possible for you and your pets.

Make Travel Arrangements For Your Pets.

If your move involves air travel, contact airline carriers one month in advance.

Ask about their pet regulations, and make reservations. Choose a nonstop flight to avoid extra handling and climate and air-pressure changes.

Visit Your Pet's Veterinarian Before Moving.

A couple weeks before moving, request a copy of veterinary records, a rabies vaccination certificate, and a health certificate. Be sure your pets are up to date with their shots. If your pet is a senior or has health problems, ask whether a mild sedative would be advisable before travel. Can your vet recommend another in your new location? For out-of-state moves, contact the State Department of Animal Husbandry or the state veterinarian about entry regulations—almost all states have entry laws for most animals except tropical fish.

Microchip Registration.

Update your new information with the company that placed the microchip.

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Don't Change - Maintain Your Pet's Routine.

Keep your pets' routines, such as feedings and walks, as normal as possible in the week before moving.

Because dogs and cats need to feel in control, they might exhibit behave oral changes or even become ill when stressed. Treat them with the same level of attention you would ordinarily give them.

Make A Special Room For Your Pet. A few days before moving, choose a small room to be the "pet room." Tape a sign to the door that says "Pets: Do Not Open." Make the sign large enough that friends or movers can see it easily. Move food and water bowls, as well as toys, into this room. Provide dogs and cats with sturdy carriers equipped with litter box (for cats), chew toys, or favorite objects that have a familiar smell. Leave carrier doors open so pets can adapt to them before travel day. On moving day, keep animals in their carriers. As an alternative, consider boarding dogs and cats, or ask a friend to care take your dogs during the last few days.

Get Tags And Leashes For Your Pets.

If you have a dog or an indoor/outdoor cat, buy or create identification tags with your new address and phone number.

Be sure your pets are wearing them during travel. While you're at it, pick up a cat leash—you'll need it if you're taking a long road trip or an airplane.

Resources For Your Move THE HOME DEPOT (800) 466-3337 www.homedepot.com Beaverton (503) 469-4242 4401 SW 110th Ave. Beaverton, OR 97005 S. Beaverton (503) 646-1525 13700 NW Science Pk. Dr. Portland 97229 Clackamas (503) 774-6372 9300 SE 82nd Ave. Happy Valley, OR 97086 Hillsboro (503) 693-9090 1950 SE Minter Bridge Rd. Hillsboro 97123 Jantzen Beach (503) 289-9200 1728 N Tomahawk Island Dr. Portland 97217 Oregon City (503) 723-3181 2002 Washington St. Oregon City, OR 97045 E. Portland (503) 261-8543 10120 SE Washington St. Portland 97216 NE Portland (503) 252-0188 11633 NE Glen Widing Dr. Portland 97220 Sherwood (503) 925-8447 20260 SW Pacific Hwy. Sherwood, OR 97140 Tigard (503) 639-3500 14800 SW Sequoia Parkway Tigard 97224

THE HOME DEPOT CONTINUED...

MOVING TRUCK RENTALS

Troutdale (503) 674-3944 25101 SE Stark St. Troutdale, OR 97060

Budget (800) 462-8343 www.budgettruck.com Penske (888) 996-5415 www.pensketruckrental.com

LOWES (800) 466-3337 www.lowes.com

Ryder (800) 297-9337 www.ryder.com

Hillsboro (503) 844-6200 1951 SE 24th Ave. Hillsboro, OR 97123 Milwaukie (503) 794-2500 13631 SE Johnson Rd. Milwaukie 97222 Portland (503) 737-3000 1160 N Hayden Meadows Dr. Portland 97217 Tigard (503) 624-2644 12615 SW 72nd Ave. Tigard, OR 97223

U-Haul (800) 468-4285 www.uhaul.com STORAGE COMPANIES NW Self Storage www.nwselfstorage Public Storage (800) 906-0879 www.publicstorage.com Pods (888) 309-8967 www.pods.com

Wood Village (503) 667-1005 1000 NE Wood Village Blvd.

Wood Village, OR 97060

TRANSFER STATIONS Garbage/Recycling

DONATION FACILITIES

Metro Center (503) 234-3000 www.oregonmetro.gov 6161 NW 61st Ave. Portland, OR 97210

Goodwill (800) 741-0186 locator.goodwill.org The Salvation Army (800) 958-7825 www.salvationarmyusa.org

Metro South (503) 234-3000 www.oregonmetro.gov 2001 Washington St. Oregon City, OR 97045

Value Village (800) 958-7825 www.valuevillage.com

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School District Guide CLACKAMAS COUNTY

MULTNOMAH COUNTY

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Canby (503) 266-7861 www.canby.k12.or.us

David Douglas (503) 252-2900 www.ddouglas.k12.or.us

Sherwood (503) 625-8100 www.sherwood.k12.or.us

Colton (503) 824-2311 www.colton.k12.or.us

Gresham-Barlow (503) 618-2540 www.gresham.k12.or.us

Tigard-Tualatin (503) 431-4000 www.ttsd.k12.or.us

Estacada (503) 630-6871 www.esd108.org

Parkrose (503) 408-2100 www.parkrose.k12.or.us

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Gladstone (503) 655-2777 www.gladstone.k12.or.us

Portland (503) 916-2000 www.pps.k12.or.us

Lake Oswego (503) 534-2000 www.loswego.k12.or.us

Reynolds (503) 661-7200 www.reynolds.k12.or.us

Molalla River (503) 829-2359 www.molallariv.k12.or.us

Riverdale (503) 636-8611 www.riverdale.k12.or.us

North Clackamas (503) 353-6000 www.nclack.k12.or.us

WASHINGTON COUNTY

Oregon City (503) 785-8000 www.orecity.k12.or.us Oregon Trail (503) 668-5541 www.oregontrailschools.com West Linn-Wilsonville (503) 673-7000 www.wlwv.k12.or.us

Banks (503) 324-8591 www.banks.k12.or.us Beaverton (503) 356-4500 www.beaverton.k12.or.us Forest Grove (503) 357-6171 www.fgsd.k12.or.us

MULTNOMAH COUNTY

Gaston (503) 985-0210 www.gaston.k12.or.us

Centennial (503) 760-7990 www.centennial.k12.or.us

Hillsboro (503) 844-1500 www.hsd.k12.or.us

Corbett (503) 261-4200 www.corbet.k12.or.us

Newberg (503) 554-5000 www.newberg.k12.or.us

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Clackamas (CCC) (503) 657-6958 www.clackmas.cc.or.us Mt. Hood (MHCC) (503) 491-6422 www.mhcc.cc.or.us Portland (PCC) (503) 244-6111 www.pcc.edu UNIVERSITIES Oregon Health Science (503) 494-8311 www.ohsu.edu Portland State (503) 725-3000 www.pdx.edu For a complete list of Public and Private Colleges visit: www.stateoforegon.comschools.php

Oregon School Report Cards This website will allow you to review school ratings for any district in Oregon.

http://www.ode.state.or.us/data/reportcard/reports.aspx

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Clackamas Utilities Emergency/Police/Medical/Fire 911 Poison Control (800) 222-1222 www.aapcc.org United States Postal Service (800) 275-8777 www.usps.com Xfinity (800) 266-2278 www.xfinity.com Frontier Communications (800) 921-8101 www.frontier.com Verizon (800) 483-4100 www.verizon.com AT&T (800) 288-2020 www.att.com Dish Network (800) 318-0572 www.dish.com DIRECT TV (800) 531-5000 www.directtv.com

The Oregonian (503) 221-8240 www.oregonlive.com

TRI-MET (503) 238-7433 www.trimet.org Northwest Natural Gas (800) 422-4012 www.nwnatural.com Portland General Electric (503) 228-6322 www.portlandgeneral.com Clackamas County Sewer District (503) 742-4567 www.clackamas.us Clackamas River Water District (503) 722-9220 www.crwater.com Waste Management Garbage (800) 808-5901 www.wm.com North Clackamas School District (503) 353-6000 www.nclack.k12.or.us

oregon.wfgnationaltitle.com

Resource Guide AIRPORT

CITY CONTACT CONTINUED...

CITY CONTACT CONTINUED...

Portland International Airport (877) 793-4690 www.flypdx.com

Cornelius (503) 357-9112 www.ci.cornelius.or.us

Molalla (503) 829-6855 www.cityofmolalla.com

AUTO & DRIVER REGISTRATION

Damascus (503) 658-8545 www.ci.damascus.or.us

North Plains (503) 647-5555 www.northplains.org

Estacada (503) 630-8270 www.cityofestacada.org

Oregon City (503) 657-0891 www.ci.orcity.or.us

Fairview (503) 665-7929 www.ci.fairview.or.us

Portland (503) 823-4000 www.portlandonline.com

Forest Grove (503) 359-3200 www.ci.forest-grove.or.us

River Grove (503) 639-6919

DMV (503) 945-5000 www.odot.state.or.us/dmv/ BUS SERVICE C-Tran (360) 695-0123 www.c-tran.com Greyhound (800) 231-2222 www.greyhound.com Tri-Met (503) 238-7433 www.tri-met.org CABLE TV & INTERNET Verizon (888) 881-8161 www.verizon.com XFINITY (Comcast) (800) 934-6489 www.comcast.com CITY CONTACT Banks (503) 324-5112 www.cityofbanks.org Beaverton (503) 526-2222 www.ci.beaverton.or.us Canby (503) 266-4021 www.ci.canby.or.us

Gaston (503) 985-3340

Sandy (503) 668-5533 www.ci.sandy.or.us

Gladstone (503) 656-5225 www.ci.gladstone.or.us

Sherwood (503) 625-5522 www.ci.sherwood.or.us

Gresham (503) 661-3000 www.ci.gresham.or.us

Tigard (503) 639-4171 www.ci.tigard.or.us

Happy Valley (503) 760-3325 www.ci.happy-valley.or.us

Troutdale (503) 665-5175 www.ci.troutdale.or.us

Hillsboro (503) 681-6100 www.hillsboro-oregon.gov

Tualatin (503) 692-2000 www.tualatinoregon.gov

King City (503) 639-4082 www.ci.king-city.or.us

West Linn (503) 657-0331 www.westlinnoregon.gov

Lake Oswego (503) 635-0270 www.ci.oswego.or.us

Wilsonville (503) 682-1011 www.ci.wilsonville.or.us

Milwaukie (503) 786-7525 www.ci.cityofmilwaukie.org

Wood Village (503) 667-6211 www.ci.wood-village-or.us

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Resource Guide COUNTY CONTACTS

HOSPITALS CONTINUED...

NEWSPAPERS

Clackamas (503) 655-8011 www.co.clackamas.or.us Taxation (503) 655-8671

Legacy Mt. Hood (503) 674-1122 www.legacyhealth.org

The Columbian (360) 694-3391 www.columbian.com

Kaiser Permanente Sunnyside (503) 813-2000 www.kaiserpermanente.org

The Oregonian (503) 221-8240 www.oregonlive.com

Kaiser Permanente Westside (503) 813-2000 www.kaiserpermanente.org

Willamette Weekly (503) 243-2122 www.wweek.com

OHSU (503) 494-8311 www.ohsu.edu

RECREATION

Multnomah (503) 248-3511 www.co.clackamas.or.us Taxation (503) 988-3326 Washington (503) 846-8611 www.co.clackamas.or.us Taxation (503) 846-8741 ELECTRICITY Pacific Power (888) 221 7070 www.pacificpower.net Portland General (800) 542-8818 www.portlandgeneral.com

Providence Milwaukie (503) 513-8300 www.providence.org Providence Portland (503) 215-1111 www.providence.org Providence St. Vincent (503) 216-1234 www.providence.org

HOSPITALS

Providence Willamette Falls (503) 656-1631 www.providence.org

Adventist Medical (503) 257-2500 www.adventisthealthnw.com

Shriner’s Hospital (503) 241-5090 www.shrinershq.org

Doernbecher Children’s Hospital (503) 494-8311 www.ohsu.edu

Tuality Community (503) 681-1111 www.tuality.org

Legacy Good Samaritan (503) 413-4683 www.legacyhealth.org

Tuality Forest Grove (503) 357-2173 www.tuality.org

Legacy Emanuel (503) 413-2200 www.legacyhealth.org Legacy Meridian Park (503) 692-1212 www.legacyhealth.org

Convention Center (503) 235-7575 www.oregoncc.org Expo Center (503) 736-5200 www.expocenter.org Mt. Hood Meadows (503) 337-2222 www.mthoodmeadows.com OMSI (503) 797-4000 www.omsi.edu Oregon Zoo (503) 266-1561 www.oregonzoo.com Portland International Raceway (503) 823-7223 www.portlandraceway.com Portland Art Museum (503) 266-2811 www.pam.org

NATURAL GAS

Providence Park (503) 553-5400 www.providenceparkpdx.com

NW Natural (800) 422-4012 www.nwnatural.com

Regal Cinemas (800) FANDANGO www.regalcinemas.com Moda Center……………. (503) 797

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Resource Guide RECREATION CONTINUED...

TELEPHONE SERVICE

WATER BUREAU

Moda Center (503) 797-9619 www.rosequarter.com

Qwest (800) 244-1111 www.qwest.com

Beaverton (503) 526-2257

Willamette Jetboat (503) 231-1532 www.willamettejet.com

Verizon (800) 483-4100 www.verizon.com

SHOPPING

AT&T (800) 288-2020 www.att.com

Bridgeport Village (503) 968-1704 www.bridgeport-village.com Cedar Hills Crossing (503) 643-6563 www.cedarhillscrossing.com Clackamas Town Center (503) 653-6913 www.clackamastowncenter.com Columbia Gorge Outlets (503) 669-8060 www.premiumoutlets.com/ columbiagorge Lloyd Center (503) 282-2511 www.lloydcenter.com Mall 205 (503) 255-5805 Pioneer Place (503) 228-5800 www.pioneerplace.com Streets of Tanasbourne (503) 533-0561 www.streetsoftanasbourne.com Washington Square (503) 369-8860 www.shopwashingtonsquare.com

TRANSFER STATIONS

Clackamas (503) 722-9220 Gladstone (503) 656-5223 Gresham (503) 618-2373 Hillsboro (503) 681-6228

Metro Center (503) 234-3000 www.oregonmetro.gov 6161 NW 61st Ave. Portland, OR

Lake Oswego (503) 635-0265

Metro South (503) 234-3000 www.oregonmetro.gov 2001 Washington St. Oregon City, OR

Oregon City (503) 657-8151

Clackamas County (503) 668-8885 www.wmnorthwest.com 19600 SE Canyon Valley Rd. Sandy, OR

Tigard (503) 639-1554

Milwaukie (503) 786-7525

Portland (503) 823-7770

Tualatin (503) 692-2000

VOTER REGISTRATION

West Linn (503) 656-4261

Clackamas (503) 655-8510

Wilsonville (503) 682-1011

Multnomah (503) 248-3720 Washington (503) 846-5800

Woodburn Outlets (888) 664-SHOP www.woodburncompanystores.com

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