May 2024 Historic Preservation rilHE HISTORIAN ,,), , OOs. ,c,
—�OREGO, O
DEDICATED TO HISTORIC PRESERVATION IN LAKE OSWEGO
NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION MONTH MAY 2024
CELE3RATE PRESERVATION JEANNIE MCGUIRE TO RECEIVE LIFETIME ACHIEVEME\T
MONTH - MAY 2024 AWARD FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION
The Lake Oswego community will join thousands On May 21, 2024, for Preservation Month,the
of individuals across the country to celebrate City Council and the Historic Resources Advisory
National Preservation Month this May with the Board will present the award for lifetime
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office and the achievement,which will hereafter be known asfie 1„
National Trust for Historic Preservation. This is the "Jeannie McGuire Lifetime Achievement
a month-long opportunity to showcase the City's Award for Historic Preservation."The name has --
historic places and tell the American story through been changed to better represent an individual Ili
architecture. Preservation month is meant to connect who has contributed so much to the City of Lake ` e F
the preservation community and introduce new Oswego's Historic Preservation Program, Jeannie - 3.:
audiences to the City's work in preservation of the McGuire. Jeannie has participated with the - .'
places that make Lake Oswego special. This year Old Town Neighborhood Association, Historic =--
we will be presenting a Lifetime Achievement Resource Advisory Board,the Oswego Heritage -
award to a very special individual who has made Council and other community groups. Just a few -
many significant contributions to the city's Historic of Jeannie's many achievements are summarized
Preservation Program and has been there to shepherd below. Jeannie McGuire
these projects to their completion since its inception.
This award which was referred to in previous years Old Town Neighborhood Association
as the Historic Preservation Merit Award will now Only two months after moving into the Old Town Neighborhood,Jeannie served as a charter
be known herein after as the Jeannie McGuire member as the Old Town Neighborhood Association(OTNA)was formed in September, 1988.
Historic Preservation Award. There is no other She served as chair or vice chair several times and always served on the Board in some capacity.
individual more worthy of being the first recipient of Other members regarded Jeannie as a driving force behind almost all of the Association activities,
this award than Jeannie McGuire! including bake sales to raise money for OTNA, distributing invitations to meetings, and helping
Here in Lake Oswego, Preservation Month 2024 will people who were less mobile to get to OTNA events. She has been an active member of the OTNA
be observed by: board meetings, offering constructive input and bringing raffle gifts to general board meetings.
Jeannie has always been known by her colleagues as a selfless and kind person, and tough as nails.
• A Historic Preservation Proclamation read by She feeds her birds during ice storms. She cares for trees and the environment and its inhabitants, as
Mayor Joe Buck at the City Council meeting on well as people.According to one of her fellow members, she doesn't like unnecessary light at night
May 21. because it disturbs the circadian rhythm of insects and plants. She is as gentle as she is strong. She is
• Presentation of the award for lifetime the best neighbor one could hope for and a tremendous asset to the community. We are so incredibly
achievement-The Jeannie McGuire Historic lucky to have her.
Preservation Award-to Jeannie McGuire for her One of Original Members of HRAB
numerous and significant contributions.
• Public outreach and raising awareness of the Along with her role with the OTNA, Jeannie became a member of the Historic Resources Advisory
importance of Lake Oswego's past with the real Board shortly after moving to Oregon in 1988. With other HRAB members, she worked on the
estate community,building community between 1988/89 Cultural Resources Inventory where approximately 200 structures were inventoried and
historic property owners and other members of 93 were found to be significant. In 1990,the City adopted the Historic Preservation Ordinance
the public. (Ordinance 2000)which protected significant resources and established the review process. The
ordinance was revised in 1994 to clarify the role of the Historic Review Commission(now known as
Questions can be directed to Paul Espe,Associate the Historic Resources Advisory Board).
Planner and staff representative for the Historic
Resources Advisory Board at pespe@lakeoswego. Oswego Heritage Council - Lake Oswego Home Tour
city or 503-697-6577. During her many years of service on the Board of Directors of the Oswego Heritage Council,
Learn more about National Preservation Month at: Jeannie has made many contributions to the organization. Jeannie was instrumental in arranging
National Trust for Historic Preservation the Lake Oswego Historic Home Tour. This tour has provided insights to Lake Oswego's rich
www.PreservationNation.org/PreservationMonth architectural heritage for nearly 20 years.
,-
Oregon State Historic Preservation Office Peg Tree •It .r1►fr
14•
www.oregon.gov/oprd/HCD/SHPO/Pages/index.aspx Among the many activities of the OTNA in ' ='p" '• %
which Jeannie participated, she also served as `� . ; ..4 '' . � - L
the unofficial"Vanguard of the Peg Tree", from
ensuring its proper care and feeding to protecting �r.'. J
it from the careless treatment by others. This ..• .i • +• " . . AI 1
(��L Y D massive Douglas fir is a"living legend of early �" '� �' t• * ! +�` '' ,
1"' �Q� town meetings, and is significant as such". The , ,� '��
�� first Sunday School class in Lake Oswego was , 14. ` ,�r;
held under the"Peg Tree" in 1852 with Adam ► - "�,` re: As
OSWEGO Randolph Shipley, aprominent Oswego ioneer, .iick,
HERITAGE p g p v f
COUNCIL as teacher. Benches were said to have been split i i ;.
,-<1 c, out of the other trees on the site and light was • R.
f� furnished by a lantern hung from a peg driven i . _
6.'2, into the tree. The Peg Tree is a survivor of what / 1 .
s A T U I VT was once a great row of firs which lined the f '
bank of the road leading to the Iron Company f
JOIN US AT THE OSWEGO HERITAGE HOUSE Furnace. Most of these trees were cut down in the
F 0 R FUN ACTIVITIES AND HISTORY 1800s,by orders from the road supervisor at the
EVERY FIRST S A T U R D A Y OF THE MONTH! time. The cuttings constituted a loss for furnace
workers and nearby boarding house occupants,
FREE TO ATTEND I 10.00 AM - 2.00 PM trees
of
th
pleasant
who liked to sit in theshade e ees
LEARN MORE AT WWW.OSWEGOHERITAGE.ORG Continued on page 4
CELEBRATE NATIONAL HISTORIC PRESERVATION MONTH
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2024 -- 2
TWO HISTORIC LANDMARK HOUSES ARCHITECTURAL BOAT TOUR 2024
FOR SALE If you missed the Lake Oswego Preservation Society's sold-out
We are fortunate that we live in a city that encourages owners of historic Boat Tour last year,you will be happy to know that it will be
properties to place them the City's Landmark Designation List(LDL)to back on Sunday, September 8.As always, each of the 13 boats
preserve our architectural history. While inclusion on this list does not will have a docent aboard to talk about points of interest and
prohibit remodeling or additions to these historic homes, it does assure historical significance during the two-hour boat tour. Please visit
that property owners make exterior alterations that are consistent with the lakeoswegopreservationsociety.org for information.
building's historic character. The Lake Oswego Preservation Society likes to
recognize the efforts of these homeowners when these houses appear on the
market.Last year, two City Landmarks; the Mathieson-Worthington House on
McVey and the Brown-Vose house in the First Addition were sold and are _ J! f
in the hands of new owners who are committed to preserving their historic '>>
character. — = �!� •TI 4
* , .., _'-
This year, two more Landmarks are on the market. The Patton House, -
on 1032 Westward Ho, will soon be available for sale. In 1936,Norman @
and Carmine Patton purchased the property from the Oregon Iron and
=- _ =_
Steel Company. They commissioned renowned Oregon architect, Richard -= - _ _
Sundeleaf to design the house. He designed many of the noteworthy English
Cottage and Tudor Revival houses in Lake Oswego. The Patton House is
an excellent and well-preserved example of Sundeleaf's transition in the
middle years of his career from rustic medieval cottages to the clean lines that
represent more modern architecture. LA<E WOOD \E I G H B O R H OO D
,� OFFERS HISTORY, AT YOUR FI\GERT PS !
h - .Cr1.+^o .lta
o nI
liP?"--N
/' ,', J ' Airplane View of
11 , 01 ,1 11, - --7 Lakewood
I ,' trade Ibe Lake-beneath the frees'
-OLJ extent
!IZ 1 I - - - of ater�front andabeaut'ies
e5� - _ _ ofocation
Patton House
The Patton House is significant for its contribution to Lake Oswego's historic - '
past as well. In 1944,the house was purchased by Thomas Heppeard who The Lakewood Neighborhood Association received a Historic
served as mayor of Lake Oswego between 1946-1948 and enacted city Education Grant grant from the City of Lake Oswego to document our
zoning,planning, and building codes and a new city charter. historic properties through photos, facts and stories. The results will
The second house,The Rosentreter House, at 469 7th Street is also on be shared in an Apple iPhone app that lets users explore history as
the market. This house has many of the character defining features of the they walk or drive through the neighborhood. Lakewood is partnering
Craftsman bungalow style with its low-pitched front-gable roof,wide eaves with our high school technology students/Robotics Club to develop
and partial-width porch supported by tapered beams. The home also has a the app. Best of all, we hope this pilot project will be replicated
minor Colonial Revival feature,the Palladian window prominently displayed in other neighborhoods across the City. Lakewood Neighborhood
on the front elevation. Association plans to summarize our methodology in order to guide
other neighborhoods interested in share their histories.
i77, .
1= `' ", Did you know...
'r A• Did you know that any structure 50 years or older is historic as
��r✓ 3' i
`'' ',,et,:*,,*'� �<" — o� = defined by the U.S. Depaftinent of Interior? If your house was
r _ .' ' _` _ ____ constructed in 1974 or earlier, it's historic. While numerous (too
.. many!)historic Lakewood homes have been demolished in recent
�% — years,there remain 184 historic single family homes and 143 multi-
.fr' ' ,;7.-- family properties (condos). Of those properties, 1 is on the National
T .
,- -„ , i u, Register of Historic Places and 8 are on the City's Landmark
'):' °� s �' Designation List markingthem as historicallysignificant in terms of
L. I- g g
"'" their architecture or history. Stay tuned for the historic walking tour
Wit:
t. A L _ app being unveiled later in May of this year.
AlWFor more information, contact Mary Bosch at mpbosch4@gmail.com.
Vii{ . = r
,At A, •
Rosentreter House
This house was built circa 1925 and was originally sited at First and C
Avenue. The 1989 cultural resources inventory states that the house was -
moved to its present location around 1965. Despite having been moved from
its original location, The Rosentreter House is an excellent and relatively rare
example of an early Craftsman-style house in Lake Oswego. The original
owners, Carl and Augusta Rosentreter, immigrated from Prussia in 1881.
Like the Patton House, in 1949 a later owner, Charles Needham,was listed as '
Mayor of Lake Oswego possibly succeeding Thomas Heppeard. I /, / - .
The Patton House and the Rosentreter Houses demonstrate how our protected a
historic assets can be can beautifully updated to fit gracefully into the 21 st _ ® i -=
century,bringing their architectural features and stories of Lake Oswego _ r c Y _-
history with them. - -----_----2 - � -- =`�' ��`
� � � s _
Submitted by The Lake Oswego Preservation Society '--
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2024 -- 3
LAKE OSWEGO — A PATH OF REDISCOVERY
By Paul Pappas-Lake Oswego Resident But I was delighted to discover little pieces of the road are still echoed in
As told to Robin Quon, HRAB Member current features of our community. For example,the stairway up from the
What if I told you that in the 1840's there was a major commercial roadway Lake Grove Swim Park follows the old road's alignment,right up to Reese
right through the middle of what is now Oswego Lake? I have discovered Road,which is also congruent with the original road.
that this is actually true.And, in addition,the historic alignment of that you've walked in the footsteps of our ancestors as you leave your mail at
Linn-Tualatin Plains Road runs right through my residence! When I first the Lake Grove Post Office, or drop your children off at the Lake Grove
discovered this, I had to see if I could find that road. Elementary School.As you go around the roundabout at Carman and Quarry
n� —, i • L. LAKE OSWEGO.ORE GON Road,you are driving right next to the original steps of the Native Americans
who probablycreated the path, and those of the original European settlers of
JA N^� — ;. _ ._� Lake Oswego and this region.
ii
I
�� �• , a.,.4 1,„ � G ! �� Ntsr4wm tat OSWEGO The road has been broken upbymanysubsequent advances in our
q
�., �: 'A �■ �a�'/�'W ,._t,e,r,t,r..w. transportation system,but I invite you to use these maps to walk with me in
�►, r-trot.° !fig =Indian Troll. the footsteps of our history.
/.' a.rl..
I Old Town 1851
. s-•� w ,, Now Toun
r°� ,a,, For more information on the history of this road, go to https://doi°orTi!' '°me% ir) _ 'r
,iR,sr�w�� � 4/'/' ��aW� ��� / /
-.r ° t t°r.. •„° Valley.15760/etd.5692 for a thesis by Richard Matthews on the Tualatin
t r re+ sa,llt e•r.r•i914'-P
• _ ��� ° °•°•t°• in the mid-19th Century.
. 4; •55�6a y .-� Xa_lYSv" it�,?�l�l s i�`� •s.s°r...y°.c i n t sx
:,-„,_,..„_____
- , iri, raw ,,,,, , ____, ,,,,.,... /_ ti v.itT 7,4-it % .,,„,4;•,,,--,,',;.\-'_:""-;•:-:.=-:•---
�p
7t # ".1... - , '
I '� �41 —7.— t tl 4'o POR TIAND r �,t
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f .A 4Si �• • �T i
- !!Fl\
•
�, __ `�� fir; _aa
t «ifs b 7,%7r r
It l tftu g,ji,^•w
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i i , Tne s ,tort Ftr,ct t . 1 �.� - - 'ys!
__ _ _ ____—._-- _•-••--•/ z:je .. } � Al sew rA.DuwwwwPsace 4��- / �
When I began tracing the road underlying what now exists, I found a starting f ^ �� ��'. , —' osweoo
point at Rosemont Road, in West Linn. (Rosemont is one of the boundaries H.P.•„ewPuuo lw. G W GC T ? OREGOH
of the current urban growth area, so on one side you still have Christmas tree s / HEI .aur:.a.an�ay I/. p THE PITrs BUR 4x
� ��c J.. o,.,��••••—.. OF THE WtST
farms and wide-open fields,which is consistent with its historic nature.) .. / �� 1866-tbt,
"/orx ... , w - �i
I discovered that, in the 1840's,before Lake Oswego was incorporated, " w,�' tD,.•rwP.•.• ' _ `. ;` ' , , ;R M`P„';P,";� , �\
wagons,buggies, horse riders and Native Americans followed this important - , l� " "~ , '?r.•
•road from the Willamette River, along Rosemont Road,through what is now - ,,,,..N,P.ett ].Bottom P R R •
GAw.W.tuN•Puce
Tigard,to the area that is now Beaverton,ultimately reaching what is now — •`"'., x
North Plains and Forest Grove. �E`�%; = �'
11.
They would have passed just to the west of then Sucker Lake. Native �j'_ -;-• �- M ' '�
Americans called the natural lake Waluga because of the wild swans they a�; a OR[40N GTv `� i- '''
r.t.rrw I,.St•''.Sr^ j'
hunted there,but it was renamed Sucker Lake by European settlers after .NR°A;°:l - - z
the fish that inhabited it. In 1850,the first dam and commercial use of the N•rN " + �9
lake expanded it with the later addition of a canal linkingit to Lakewood This simple hand-drawn map showing the Road to Linn City and Oregon City'in the
p lower left was created by Theresa Truchot for the frontispiece of her book, Charcoal
Bay, further increasing its size. Eventually, due to additional dams, the Wagon Boy,published by Binfords&Mort,Publishers,Portland, OR 1952. Ms. Truchot
water level was increased to 24 ft. above the original level of Sucker Lake, was a "...local historian of early Lake Oswego..."born in 1891. She "...conducted
many oral histories of early Lake Oswego residents..."and "...was the author of many
and the current outline of what is now Oswego Lake was reached. These publications..."relating to Lake Oswego and Oregon history. Theresa Truchot papers,
modifications submerged the original roadway of the Linn-Tualatin Plains Mss 2618, Oregon Historical Soc.Research Library.
Road.
SURVEY OF THE REMAINING HISTORIC HOMES IN THE LA<E GROVE \EIGHBORHOOD
The City of Lake Oswego is conducting a Selective Reconnaissance Level - A
Survey in the Lake Grove Neighborhood to gain a better understanding of the -
important historic and architectural places that define the community. The city ""1 •°w-- t
P
is working with ASM Consulting to assist with this survey work. l� . °... , 4
This project is funded through a grant from the State Historic Preservation _err' .-1� �..m•.w
Office(SHPO).No property would ever receive a formal historic designation r'""°".�"•'"' , \ „..: . �w. e
without the written consent of the property owner. Consultants and city staff `,*k. �' ""'"i j . ` ,- ... . ,.
will photograph selected properties and compile basic historic and parcel rio-� °s" '� ...'•w"'...
information about the house and property. _ ; "" "• o„u C...."•w
"4„pw•• ` �, v
A Selective Reconnaissance Level Surveyis a systematic architectural �-1 ~. ��' •'' '•^ "�W °w�� E "r•
survey of homes that are greater than 45 years old and identifies historically ,a laml...�';! b P -,°
significant properties that that merit closer analysis. Typically,properties are r 1 , ' eo%b -;.:
mapped,photographed and documented on standardized forms provided by j ; r....�.., 4 : ®ifi C'®
the State Historic Preservation Office.A property is evaluated for potential Er-��f__�1j !iIJ----.. rs \ c os�ego\-ake
historical significance,based upon its condition and architectural merit. , f,,��i 'w 4°.. ,,,,`air,' ;
The Historic Resources Advisory Board(HRAB) selected the Lake Grove p1».•�., �'P a Lake Grove Neighborhood
Neighborhood for the Reconnaissance Level Survey to: �� f Stuctures Over 45 Years Old N
i /
O Study Area 1
• Document the remaining structures in the Lake Grove Area that contribute 4\ \ , ,.'''� "' w ' ' 0 _or., l
Lake Oswego's mid-century architectural history.
Shannon Davis of ASM Consulting and her staff completed the survey field
• Identify future survey work of those properties that could be included on work ahead of schedule. They were able to contact many of the homeowners
the City's Landmark Designation List or National Register of Historic during the field work and found that approximately 1/5 (or 20 percent) of the
Places. 120 total homes viewed could be considered for historic designation.While
• Provide a better education and research tool for the preservation this is a large number of homes,many of them have been altered and it was
community and citizens who are interested in researching their historic found that a historic district could not be created within the Lake Grove
home. Neighborhood. Many of the properties contain homes of mid-century style
• Supplement and strengthen the body of information about Lake Oswego's versus the pre-war bungalows that were predominant in this neighborhood.A
History within its regional historic context. final report will be prepared that compiles all of the information found by the
ASM consulting staff.
• Contribute to the statewide database of historic properties maintained by
the State Historic Preservation Office.
National Historic Preservation Month, May 2024 -- 4
"In the end, our society will be defined not JEAN N I E MCGU I RE Continued from page 1
only by what we create, but by what we and watch the riverboats on the Willamette during summer months.Why the peg tree was left
refuse to destroy." standing is a mystery. In 1967 members of the Lake Oswego Junior Historical Society marked
John Sawhill the site with a brass plate set in a mass of basaltic rock next to it.
Oswego Iron Company Furnace and Workers Cottage
GRA\TS AVAI LA 3 L E Jeannie was instrumental in initiating the restoration of the Furnace at the early stages. She
worked behind the scenes to help those on the task force to develop options for restoring the
The City of Lake Oswego is now accepting Lake Oswego Historic Furnace and implementing the historic interpretation design at George
applications for Historic Preservation Grants and Rogers Park.
Historic Education Grants.
They worked with City staff on a plan that was successful in stabilizing the furnace and
Historic Preservation Grant providing options for the public to have greater visual access to the building while preserving
Grants of up to $5,000 per project will be available. the furnace's physical and historic integrity.
Eligibility requirements include: Trueblood House
In the early ' 4
• The building must be on the City's Landmark 2000's The Harrison W. and
Designation List or National Register. Angie O. Trueblood House, located at
• Grants must have a minimum match of 50% 1805 Glenmorrie Terrace lay in disrepair. ,
Personal labor or"sweat equity"may count The city was developing a natural park I
111
yo
ur our match. on the property and was considering -
• All work must be performed on the exterior of the demolition of the house. It was true, r -�--w TIP
1structure, and cannot be new construction or an the house was in bad shape,but Jeannie -
addition. McGuire had two things on her side: in In
Projects must meet the Secretary of Interior Interminable optimism and the ear of III
• Mayor Judie Hammerstad. They set to
Standards for Rehabilitation and must be work with city staff and on November
consistent with Lake Oswe o Code, Chapter 58 _ -
g p 29 2006 the home was sold to Keven -� x '
(Historic Preservation). Perrin, a master carpenter, and his wife
• The repair and/or restoration of missing or altered Shela. The Perrins signed an agreement
historic features requires accurate replication with the city to restore this treasured
of composition, design,texture and other resource. While they may have taken
visual qualities substantiated by original plans, a little longer than expected to complete the project,the rehabilitation work on the home was
photographs or other physical evidence. immaculate, down to the last detail. In 2009, members of the Historic Resources Advisory
• Grants are not awarded for materials already Board unanimously approved the designation of 1805 Glenmorrie Terrace.
purchased or for work that is already in progress or
completed. Hazelia Agricultural Heritage Trail
• Grants are not awarded for projects that solely As chair of the task force meetings for this project, Jeannie's continuous presence and
involve repainting or change in paint color. persistence ensured that this project was completed to high standards,providing an opportunity
Historic Education Grant for education and public enjoyment. The trail consists of ten interpretive panels and
commemorates the unique historic, agricultural, and cultural beginnings of the Hazelia area. The
Historic Education Grants serve to elevate community ten-panel trail lies within the Stafford Hamlet north of the Tualatin River and begins at Luscher
awareness of the forces, events and stories that shaped Farm. The interpretive panels describe an area that is a mosaic of historic, cultural, geographic
Lake Oswego through the creation of educational and rural scenic landscapes unique to the Willamette Valley. The trail includes a Grand Ronde
materials and programs. Up to $2,000 will be panel, "Our Land" and is a wonderful link to the Willamette Falls National Heritage Area.
available. Each panel is color-coded,reflecting its own unique character. For example,the Grand Ronde
Eligibility requirements include: panel is brown to blue, signifying stability, strength, and reliability, a trait Jeannie exhibits with
everything she has been involved.
• Projects must provide a public benefit to the Lake
Oswego community. Headgate Project
• For physical installations,projects should be "•1 «" 0...r�► , ,6. 1
P Y p J The Oswego Canal Headgate was �,..�r ,. ��� �V
located on public land within the boundaries of replaced with an updated system shortly ,„ , fPI . 4
a City-recognized Neighborhood Association. after the 1996 flood and for years the ;�a r '4
Physical improvements located on private land in old Headgate lay in storage and out of
a publicly-prominent location may be eligible on a the public eye. Rather than allowing this
case-by-case basis. important piece of history disappear, "' " ' ;
• Applicants must identify and provide detail on Jeannie approached the City to have
who will be responsible for completing the work. the original Oswego Canal Headgate t . 1 '"- -`
• i� _. -
Groups interested in applying for a grant are restored and mounted as an outdoor 4
required to review their project with the grant exhibit. It took Jeannie only 18 years
program coordinator prior to application submittal. to convince the City that this was a
• In order to ensure accountability for public funds good idea and the project was finally
granted through the grant process, grant recipients completed in 2014. The historic Oswego
are expected to have the capacity(capital or Lake Canal Headgate and its interpretive
credit)to make their own purchases, follow the sign are installed in River Run Park.
grant requirements, and request reimbursement To quote from the interpretive sign, "The February 1996 flood was the greatest basin-wide
from the City. Projects must be completed before flood known to have occurred on the Tualatin River over the previous 100 years or more. The
reimbursements are processed. Headgate was heavily damaged from this flood."The original Headgate, installed in 1905-
For detailed information on either grant, including a 1906, controlled water entering the Canal from the Tualatin River to Oswego Lake to maintain
full list of eligibility requirements and deadlines,visit the Lake level. Following the 1996 flood, HRAB realized the importance of saving the old
www.lakeoswego.city/planning/historic-preservation- Headgate and having it installed and interpreted for the public's benefit. River Run Park, which
grant-program or contact Paul Espe, Planning and includes the Canal entrance point for Tualatin River water, was chosen as the appropriate site.
Building Services, at pespe@lakeoswego.city or This location allows for an interesting comparison between the old Headgate and the new,high-
503-697-6577. tech one situated nearby.
Grant applications are available from the Planning and Jeannie McGuire has touched and empowered many in the community. The City would like to
Building Services at City Hall.Applications must be extend a heartfelt congratulations to Jeannie upon receipt of this award.
submitted by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 31, 2024.
THIS PUBLICATION IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO'S HISTORIC RESOURCES ADVISORY BOARD
SPECIAL THANKS TO: CITY OF LAKE OSWEGO E
Paul Espe, LO Associate Planner, HRAB P.O. Box 369 ��
Denise Bartelt, LO Preservation Society, HRAB 380 A Avenue V O
Mark Browne,Oswego Heritage House Lake Oswego, OR 97034 //
Joan Moore, LO Preservation Society www.lakeoswego.city \ r,
Paul Pappas, LO Resident&Robin Quon, HRAB 503-635-0257 REDO