October 2019 Hello LO*****ECRWSS*****
POSTAL CUSTOMER
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit 124
Lake Oswego, OR
2 Prevent Localized Flooding
Too Many Leaves?
Unsung Heroes
Drink & Draw
Lock Box Program
Meals On Wheels Month
Lake Grove Businesses
3 Plant Sale & Class
Wagon Rides
Monster Mash
Stewardship
A Civics Workshop
Judy Nedry - Author
Poetry Workshop
Paint Your Pumpkin
4 Blood Drive
Vote for Your Favorite Photos
Community Calendar
Insert
ACC On the
Go
Gallery Without
WallsInside For inFormation about the City and its serviCes, go to www.lakeoswego.City or Call 503-635-0257.
O . O L .October 2019THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGOHello
LO READS ANNOUNCES BOOK FOR 2020
The Lake Oswego Public Library has selected Rising: Dispatches
from the New American Shore, a finalist for the 2019 Pulitzer Prize
in general nonfiction by Elizabeth Rush, as the 2020 book for its
award winning citywide reading program. Rising tells the story
of how severe storms have affected communities throughout the
United States, from the wetlands in the Gulf Coast to Miami, Staten
Island, the Bay Area, and the central Cascades of Oregon. Love of
nature and hope for the future shine in Rush’s lyrical prose, as she
weaves stories about the decisions those living in these places must
make – staying in an increasingly vulnerable position, or retreating
away from home. These stories, combined with rich commentary
from wildlife biologists, activists, and other members of the
vulnerable communities, put a face to those facing, fleeing, and
adapting to the dynamic landscape, and highlight how the ripple
effects of climate change reach everyone.
Rush said, “It is an honor to think of this book making its way into
your community in such a meaningful way.”
The Lake Oswego Reads Events committee is presently developing
MULTI-CITY EQUITY SUMMIT
PLANTING THE SEEDS FOR
POSITIVE CHANGE
The City of Lake Oswego is proud to be
part of the upcoming Multi-City Equity
Summit on Saturday, October 19! We invite
citizen and business leaders, government and
police representatives, school teachers and
administrators, and residents of all ages to join
us for the inaugural Multi-City Equity Summit
as we learn together and identify ways to support
diversity, equity, and inclusion in our community.
For more information and to register, please visit
www.multicityequity.org.
BREAST CANCER AWARENESS
To support Breast Cancer Awareness, the Lake
Oswego Fire Department is holding a fund-raiser
selling Breast Cancer Awareness T-shirts. T-shirts
come in blue or black with pink logo/text, $15
for youth sizes, $20 for adult sizes. 100% of
the profit will be donated to the Susan Komen
Breast Cancer Research Foundation. T-shirts can
be picked up at the Main Fire Station at 300 B
Avenue. Cash or checks only.
DRUG TAKE BACK EVENT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M., AT THE ACC
To help citizens properly dispose of unwanted or expired prescription medicines, the City is
holding a one-day-only drug take-back event. This collection event will take place at the Lake
Oswego Adult Community Center, 505 G Avenue. Unwanted prescription medicines will be
collected from individual households only. Unknown medicines and veterinary medications
will also be accepted. Medications cannot be accepted from businesses such as nursing homes,
doctor’s offices or any other institution or business. If you have any questions, please contact
Bonnie Hirshberger at 503-675-3992 or bhirshberger@lakeoswego.city.
No sharps/syringes/EpiPens, over-the-counter medicines or supplements such as
vitamins, will be collected. For information on how you can safely dispose of these
items, call Metro Recycling at 503-234-3000.
Please put all pill/tablet medications into a sealed plastic baggie. We do not
want the plastic prescription containers. If you bring in a liquid medication,
please put the bottle in a sealable plastic bag to prevent leaks.
For more disposal options, visit www.lakeoswego.city/police/drug-medicine-disposal.
Continued on page 4
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOS!
The 2019 Photo Contest was a huge success! This
year we had a great turnout with 123 participants
submitting 470 photos.
After evaluating all eligible entries based on
overall quality, creativity and how well the
photograph portrayed Lake Oswego, the judges
(a panel consisting of City of Lake Oswego staff
and a City Councilor) selected finalists for each
category. Now it’s your turn to vote for your
favorites!
Continued on page 2
MISS THE COMMUNITY CLEAN UP EVENT?
If you missed the Community Clean Up event last
month and are still wondering what to do with your
“stuff,” here are some year-round resources to ensure
you are disposing of materials properly:
Hazardous Waste – Paints, solvents, pesticides,
hobby chemicals, prescription medications, and
many other products are considered to be household
hazardous waste. Unwanted hazardous household
products can be properly disposed of at one of Metro’s
hazardous waste facilities. Contact Metro at 503-234-
3000 for hours, fees and how to prepare materials.
• Metro South Station, 2001 Washington Street,
Oregon City
• Metro Central Station, 6161 NW 61st Avenue,
Portland
Paint – Metro runs a paint recycling program,
re-blending leftover paint into high quality,
environmentally-friendly latex paint safe for indoor
and outdoor use. There are several MetroPaint
disposal sites throughout the area (www.oregonmetro.
gov/tools-living/healthy-home/metropaint). Drop-offs
under 35 gallons are free of charge.
In addition, in Lake Oswego Sherwin Williams and
Miller Paint both participate in the PaintCare paint
recycling program. Drop-offs are limited to 5 gallons.
Check the PaintCare website (www.paintcare.org) for
specific details.
Electronic Waste – It is illegal to dispose of TVs,
monitors, and computers in the trash. Recycle up to
seven computers, monitors, and TVs for free through
Oregon E-Cycles. Visit www.oregonecycles.org or call
1-888-532-9253, for details. In Lake Oswego, E-waste
can be disposed of at either Goodwill location.
For more reuse, recycling, and hazardous waste
disposal options, visit the City’s website (www.
lakeoswego.city/recycle/hazardous-and-e-waste) or call
Metro Recycling at 503-234-3000.
2
Theresa Kohlhoff
City Councilor
503-660-8693 (Cell)
Jackie Manz
City Councilor
503-939-2563 (Cell)
John LaMotte
City Councilor
971-263-8272 (Cell)
Daniel Nguyen
City Councilor
503-913-4383 (Cell)
Skip O’Neill
City Councilor
503-781-7664 (Cell)
John Wendland
City Councilor
971-235-8014 (Cell)
Kent Studebaker
Mayor
503-201-2270 (Cell)
City Council
503-635-0215
City Manager
Martha Bennett
503-635-0215
RECOGNIZE OUR UNSUNG HEROES
Nominate that special person who has made a
positive difference in our community-someone who
spends his or her free time volunteering, helping
neighbors, or trying to make a difference in the lives
of those around them.
The nomination process is simple. Write a brief,
compelling story about your hero. Describe
something that distinguishes them as an individual
or team. Then highlight how the nominee’s actions
benefit the lives of others and the local community.
The deadline for submission of nominations is
Friday, November 15. Awards will be presented
at an early December City Council meeting.
Applications are available at City Hall, Public
Information Office, 503-635-0257 or online at
www.ci.oswego.or.us/publicaffairs/unsung-heroes.
SUPPORT YOUR LAKE GROVE BUSINESSES!
[ENTER TO WIN A $100 GIFT CARD!]
Continuing throughout the Boones Ferry Road project, the City of Lake Oswego and Lake Grove Business
Association are hosting a Shop Lake Grove monthly raffle for a $100 gift card to businesses located in
the project area. Stop by participating businesses to enter. Each month the raffle starts fresh, so keep
coming back to visit your local businesses to enter! Visit www.boonesferryproject.org to see the full list of
participating businesses, and the raffle rules. You can also review this month’s insert for more information
about the project.
CATCH BASINS
HELP PREVENT LOCALIZED FLOODING
As the seasons change and the leaves begin to fall,
storm drains can become plugged with debris. Storm
drains, also known as catch basins, are key for our storm
drainage system - they drain excess rain and ground
water from paved streets, parking lots, and sidewalks to
prevent flooding. Our Public Works crews work hard to
ensure that the City’s 9,898 catch basins are cleared and
allow stormwater runoff to flow.
But... we need your help!
This rainy season, we encourage everyone to clear leaves
and other debris from catch basins near their property.
A quick sweep with a broom or rake will easily clear off
a catch basin and keep our drainage systems flowing
properly. Do not attempt to remove the grate - only the
debris on top of the grate. Clearing leaves, limbs, and
debris from the catch basins can help keep storm drains
flowing at peak performance during wet weather.
We and our storm drains thank you for the help!
TOO MANY LEAVES?
There are several disposal options available throughout
the community for leaves and other yard debris. In
addition to composting leaves or taking them to a
designated drop-off site, you can use your weekly yard
debris container provided by Republic Service. For
additional leaf collection, use “Recyclable Kraft” bags
for an additional fee of $4.90 per bag. Recyclable Kraft
bags are available at most home improvement stores.
Another option is to take leaves and other yard debris
to a drop-off site, such as the Metro South Transfer
Station. Do not dispose of leaves in your garbage can.
Remember, do not put leaves onto the street. These
leaves can clog catch basins and cause flooding. Lake
Oswego City Code prohibits blowing, sweeping, raking,
or otherwise depositing debris onto sidewalks or streets.
In addition, property owners are responsible for keeping
sidewalks abutting their property free of leaves, ice and
snow, and other material which may make the sidewalk
hazardous.
If you have questions or would like more information
about how to properly dispose of yard debris, call the
Citizen Information Center at 503-635-0257.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WANTS YOUR KEYS
LOFD’s Lock Box Program allows emergency
responders to access your home or business in case
of an emergency. Sturdy and secure lock boxes are
made to contain an access key and is placed outside
a home or business. Using a special key, the lock
box can only be opened by authorized LOFD
personnel. In an emergency, the key in the lock box
can be quickly accessed by emergency responders
to gain access to the home or business without
causing damage to doors or windows. The cost of
a lock box is relatively inexpensive, especially in
comparison to the cost of replacing an entire door
or window.
The residential program is especially beneficial to
the elderly and to persons with medical conditions
in cases where they are injured or too ill to open
their door.
For additional information, including how to
purchase a Knox-Box, contact the LOFD at 503-
635-0275, or visit www.lakeoswego.city/fire.
LO Fire Marshal, Gert Zoutendjik, retrieving key from lock box.
LO READS Continued from page 1
a schedule of programs for February so that Lake
Oswego residents can not only discuss Rising
but also experience the book with speakers,
displays, art and more. The Library is asking the
community to help with speaker suggestions on
nature, geology, urban planning, global warming
and hummingbirds. Please contact Cyndie Glazer
at 503-675-2538 or cglazer@ci.oswego.or.us with
suggestions.
This will be the program’s 14th year and most
events will be free thanks to financial support from
the Friends of the Lake Oswego Public Library
and sales from the used book store Booktique,
Lake Oswego Rotary Club and the Lake Oswego
Review.
The official kickoff of Lake Oswego Reads will be
on January 6, 2020. As has been the practice for
all 14 years, 800 free books will be distributed to
Lake Oswego Public Library card holders, thanks to
the Friends of the Lake Oswego Library. Rush will
be speaking in Lake Oswego on March 4, 2020.
For current members of the Friends of the Library,
tickets to hear the author are guaranteed. To join,
visit https://friendslopl.org.
Rising was selected by the Lake Oswego Reads
Steering Committee consisting of librarians,
community leaders, Lewis & Clark College faculty,
high school and junior high English teachers and
high school students. For a list of the 29 books
the committee read and considered, go to www.
lakeoswego.city/loreads/books-considered-2020.
For Lake Oswego Reads updates, visit www.
lakeoswegoreads.org
DRINK & DRAW
SHODO - JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY - THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 24, 6 TO 8 P.M.
The Arts Council of Lake Oswego’s popular Drink & Draw series
is back with a hands-on workshop featuring local artist, Sora
Shodo. Participants will learn the history of Shodo, Japanese
Calligraphy, along with basic techniques that link the meditative
calligraphy process, finding the balance between the mind and
body. At the end of the evening, participants will have artwork
to take home. Cost is $60 per person. For more information and
to sign up, visit www.artscouncillo.org. The event is held at the
ACLO ARTspace located at 510 1st Street, Lake Oswego.
MEALS ON WHEELS
The City has proclaimed October as “Lake Oswego
Meals on Wheels Month” and businesses throughout
the city are preparing special promotions to help the
program reach its goal of $50,000 in donations.
As one of the few cities to offer its own Meals on
Wheels program, LOMOW relies on the generosity
of residents and local businesses to help us enrich the
lives of housebound seniors and disabled Lake Oswego
residents. Last year our volunteers prepared and
delivered nearly 18,000 nutritious meals within our city
and check the wellbeing of each resident.
You can participate as an LO resident or business! For
a list of participating businesses, to learn more about
Meals On Wheels or to make a dontation, please visit
www.lakeoswego.city/acc.
For details on these and other events, visit
www.lakeoswegolibrary.org or call:
Main Number, 503-636-7628
Reference Desk Number, 503-675-2540
3
Your Community Resource for Information and EnrichmentCITY LIBRARY
PARKS & RECREATION
Location: 17525 Stafford Road
Mailing: PO Box 369
For more information or to register for
Parks & Recreation (LOPR) programs, call
503-675-2549 or visit www.loparks.org.
“NO SCHOOL DAY” FUN CLASSES
No School Day Garden Day
20033 – 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday, October 11
Zombie Garden Day
20035 – 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Thursday, October 24
20036 - 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday, October 25
Music Bootcamp
19927 – 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Friday, October 11
19928 – 9 a.m.-12 p.m., Thursday-Friday, Oct. 24-25
Babysitter Training
19888 – 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday, October 11
Babysitter Bootcamp
19891 – 9 a.m.-2:45 p.m., Thursday-Friday, Oct. 24-25
STEM Challenge using LEGO Materials
19930 – 1-4 p.m., Friday, October 18, Hazelia Field
Skyhawks – Mighty-Hawks Multi-Sports
• 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Friday, October 11, Hazelia Field
• 1-4 p.m., Friday, October 18, Hazelia Field
• 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Thursday, October 24, Hazelia Field
Register for Skyhawks at www.skyhawks.com
STEWARDSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
Dig In at Southwood Park
Saturday, October 12, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Parking: 6200 Pamela St. Contact: Mary Solares,
503-320-2070 or solaresmm@gmail.com
Planting Party at Woodmont Park
Sunday, October 20, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Parking: Near intersection of Knaus Rd/Atwater
Rd., Contact: Heidi Schrimsher, 503-754-6640 or
heidigarden@msn.com
LIBRARY CLOSED
The Library will be closed on Monday, October 14
for staff training.
MISINFORMATION, FAKE NEWS,
AND POLITICAL PROPAGANDA
A Civics Workshop
Tuesday, October 8, 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Are you overwhelmed with messages and data from
politicians, news sources, and other media? Are you
struggling to identify what is reliable information
and what is fake news? Acclaimed local civics
lecturer and educator Donna Cohen will show
you how to distinguish truth from fiction, using
real-world examples, and become your own fact-
checker!
Donna is a teacher and librarian who has
developed a comprehensive set of workshops
designed to fill gaps in citizens’ knowledge in
the areas of civics, practical politics, and critical-
thinking skills.
This free 90-minute workshop will be located
at the Lake Oswego Public Library. For more
information, contact Chris Myers at 503-534-5667
or cmyers@lakeoswego.city.
JUDY NEDRY - AUTHOR
Tuesday, October 15, 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Local author Judy Nedry, who has written Oregon
Wine Country and Washington Wine Country, as
well as three fiction books in the Emma Golden
Mystery Series set in Oregon wine country. Her
latest work, Blackthorn, is a stand-alone mystery
told in the traditional gothic style. It is set in the
Columbia River Gorge.
POETRY OF PLACE WORKSHOP
John Sibley Williams
Tuesday, October 22, 7 - 8:30 p.m.
In this workshop, we will study and discuss poems
by other writers to see how they evoke place,
focusing on authenticity, universality, and the
musicality of language. There will be plenty of
writing time for attendees to draft their own new
work. It will conclude with participants sharing what
they've written. This presentation is for all levels
of writers. John Sibley Williams is an author and
has also served as editor of two Northwest poetry
anthologies, Alive at the Center and Motionless from
the Iron Bridge. A nineteen-time Pushcart nominee,
John is the winner of numerous awards. For more
information, contact Alicia Yokoyama at 503-534-
4228 or ayokoyama@lakeoswego.city.
PAINT YOUR OWN PUMPKIN
Thursday, October 24, 1 - 3 p.m.
Participate in the Pumpkin Painting Party! Join
us on the main floor to decorate your favorite
roundish orange squash. Bring a pumpkin if you
can. We'll also have plenty to share. We provide
bright paints, brushes, plenty of drop cloths, and
googly eyes! All ages are welcome.
OPEN MAKER SPACE FOR TWEENS
Friday, October 25, 4 - 5 p.m.
Does relaxing sound good? Using your hands to
create something special? Check out Creative Bug,
accessible with your library account, for ideas and
inspiration! We welcome you to the teen space, and
we’ll provide the snacks and materials.
For more information, contact the Children’s desk
at 503-697-6580 or visit www.lakeoswegolibrary.
org/youth.
PLANT SALE & FLOWER CLASS
Join us Saturday, October 5, at the Rogerson
Clematis Garden
Public Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Don't miss the nearly end-of-the-season clematis
sale on our 2-gallon clematis. The sale is timed for
the height of autumn transplanting season, a great
time to get new clematis in the ground!
Year Round Flower Power, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Come and learn how to equip your garden with
color throughout the seasons -yes, even winter!
Plant lists for specific uses and challenges will be
presented and discussed. $25 for general public,
$10 for FRCC Members, free for Patron and
Duchess level FRCC Members. People can also
register on the day of, at the Garden.
For more information, please visit www.
rogersonclematiscollection.org/events. The
Rogerson Clematis Garden is located at Luscher
Farm, 125 Rosemont Road.
Clematis: Duchess of Albany
HORSE DRAWN WAGON RIDES
Celebrate the Final Farmers’ Market of the season with Horse Drawn Wagon Rides
Experience the thrill of an old fashioned horse
drawn wagon ride at the final Farmers’ Market
of the 2019 season! Enjoy a leisurely ride
through downtown Lake Oswego in the crisp
fall air after shopping at your favorite Farmers’
Market at Millennium Plaza Park. Rides run
on Saturday, October 12, from 9 a.m to 1 p.m.
and last approximately 20 minutes. Reservations
are required. Additional departure times run on
the half hour on a first come first serve basis. To
purchase tickets go to www.loparks.org or call 503-
675-2549. $8 adult, $5 youth ages 0-12.
A SPOOKY GOOD TIME AT
MONSTER MASH
Join Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation for an
afternoon of frightful fun. Dress up in your favorite
Halloween costume and come to Christ Church
Parish (CCP) October 31, from 3 to 6 p.m. Trek
down the eerie trick-or-treat streets and collect
sweet treats, toys and more. This cobweb-filled
celebration includes ghoulish games and creepy
crafts too! Ages 0-12 welcome. Kiddos must be
accompanied by a parent or guardian. For more
information, visit www.lakeoswego.city/parksrec.
44
For inFormation about the City and its serviCes, go to www.lakeoswego.City or Call 503-635-0257.
Contributing writers:
Nell Diamond, Library
Cyndie Glazer, Library
Jamie Inglis, Parks & Recreation
Katy Kerklaan, Engineering
Robin Krakauer, Arts Council
Judy Nelson, Parks & Recreation
Diana Smith-Bouwer, Public Information
Madison Thesing, Public Works
Citizen inFormation speCialist and hellolo editor/writer
Bonnie Hirshberger 503-675-3992 bhirshberger@lakeoswego.city
This newsletter is printed
on Processed Chlorine
Free 100% recycled
content paper, using
soy-based ink.
ACC Adult Community Center
CCP Christ Church Parish
DRC Development Review Commission
GC LO Municipal Golf Course
GRP George Rogers Park
HRAB Historic Resources Advisory Board
LAB Library Advisory Board
LIB LO Public Library
LORA Lake Oswego Redevelopment Agency
MC Maintenance Center
MPP Millennium Plaza Park
NA Neighborhood Association
PNAB Parks, Rec & Natural Resources Advisory Board
SAB Sustainability Advisory Board
TAB Transportation Advisory BoardGlossaryOctober
1 Tuesday • City Council & LORA Meeting, 6:30pm
• Library Music: A Tribute to Charles
Aznavour, 7pm
2 Wednesday • Youth Leadership Council, 5:15pm
• First Addition/Forest Hills Neighborhood
Coordinating Meeting, 6:30pm
3 Thursday
4 Friday • Blood Drive, City Hall, 9:30am-2:30pm
• Preschool Nature Walk, Springbrook
Park, 10:30am
5 Saturday • Farmers’ Market, 8:30am-1:30pm
• Flower Power Class, Luscher, 10am
6 Sunday
7 Monday • DRC Meeting, 7pm
8 Tuesday • Civics Workshop, Library, 7pm
9 Wednesday • LAB Meeting, 7pm
• TAB Meeting, 7pm
10 Thursday • Old Town NA Board Meeting, 7pm
11 Friday
12 Saturday • Farmers’ Market, 8:30am-1:30pm
• Horse Drawn Wagon Rides, 9am
• Southwood Park Stewardship Planting
Party, 10am
• Putting Your Garden to Bed, 1pm
13 Sunday
14 Monday • Library Closed for Staff Training
• Planning Commission, 6:30pm
15 Tuesday • Voting closes for Photo Contest
• City Council Regular Meeting, 3pm
• Library Author Series - Judy Nedry, 7pm
16 Wednesday • PNAB Meeting, MC, 4pm
• Waluga NA Board Meeting, 7pm
17 Thursday
18 Friday
19 Saturday • Multi-City Equity Summit, 8am
20 Sunday • Woodmont Park Stewardship Planting
Party, 10am
21 Monday • SAB Meeting, 6:30pm
• DRC Meeting, 7pm
22 Tuesday • Poetry of Place Workshop, LIB, 7pm
23 Wednesday
24 Thursday • Drink & Draw, ARTspace, 6-8pm
25 Friday • 50+ Advisory Board, ACC, 10am
26 Saturday • Springbrook Park Stewardship
Planting Party, 9am
• Drug Take Back Event, ACC, 10am-
2pm
27 Sunday • Iron Mt. Park Stewardship Work Party,
1pm
28 Monday • Planning Commission, 6:30pm
29 Tuesday
30 Wednesday
31 Thursday • Monster Mash, CCP, 3pm
November
1 Friday • Doggo Treat Night, Teen Lounge, 5pm
2 Saturday • Child Safety Seat Clinic, Main Fire
Dept, 10am-1:30pm
3 Sunday • Hallinan Woods Stewardship Planting
Party, 1pm
4 Monday • DRC Meeting, 7pm
5 Tuesday • City Council Regular Meeting, 6:30pm
6 Wednesday • Brian Doyle Day, LIB
Event dates are subject to change.
More details are available online at:
www.lakeoswego.city/calendar
For more information, call 503-675-3992.
Community Calendar
Votes can also be submitted
using the ballot below.
Mail the ballot to: Bonnie
Hirshberger, City of Lake
Oswego, 380 A Ave., PO
Box 369, Lake Oswego,
OR 97034. Ballots must
be received before 5 p.m.,
Tuesday, October 15.
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE PHOTOS!
Go to www.lakeoswego.city/photo-contest-voting to see large, vibrant copies of these photographs,
and to vote for your favorite.
Voting closes at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 15, and all ballots
must be received by this time. Category winners will be announced in early November.
CATEGORY 1: LIFE IN LAKE OSWEGO
CATEGORY 2: PLACES IN LAKE OSWEGO
Lakeside Poolside
Flowers in the Storm
Iron Furnace at Night
CATEGORY 3: PLANTS AND WILDLIFE IN LAKE OSWEGO
Honey Bee Uncle Buck Welcomed Visitor
CATEGORY 5: PETS IN LAKE OSWEGO
Juno Enjoying Foothills
Mia & JAX in the Snow Enjoying National
Night Out
CATEGORY 6: YOUTH (ENTRANT/PHOTOGRAPHER IS UNDER THE AGE OF 18)
Ambivalent Cat Moth Goes to Lakeridge HS Stray Cat Lluvia
CATEGORY 4: POSITIVE AGING IN LAKE OSWEGO
Trolley Conductors Jan & Bill
CATEGORY 7: DIGITALLY ALTERED
Sunflower a la Van Gogh
Morning Walk Remembered
Greeting Veterans Learning About Farming Just Sitting & Waiting
Photo Contest Ballot
Category 1 – Life
Greeting Veterans
Farming
Waiting
Category 2 – Places
Lakeside Poolside
Flowers
Iron Furnace
Check the box to select your favorite photo for each category.
Category 5 – Pets
Night Out
Juno
Mia & JAX
Name:
Category 3 – Plants/Wildlife
Honey Bee
Uncle Buck
Welcomed Visitor
Category 4 – Positive Aging
Trolley Conductors
Phone:
Category 6 – Youth
Ambivalent Cat
Moth
Stray Cat
Category 7 –
Digitally Altered
Sunflower
Morning Walk
9
GIVE BLOOD, SAVE A LIFE
Please consider joining us on Friday, October 4, between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to donate blood. Walk-ins
are welcome, but scheduling a time helps avoid long waits. You can make an appointment online at www.
redcrossblood.org/make-donation using sponsor code “LOCityHall” or by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS. The
blood drive will take place at Lake Oswego City Hall, 380 A Avenue.