Basic HTML Version
spotlight
Lake Front Enclave $3,995,000
Riverfront Penthouse $1,895,000
Diamond Head $1,495,000 Price Adjusted $1,195,000
Rare 2 level gated estate on Oswego Lake’s North
Shore, a unique opportunity to have almost all living
areas on the main floor; master suite, den, kitchen,
great room, laundry & 3 guest suites. A resort like
compound with pool, hot tub, dedicated media room
with bar, exercise room, sauna, dock, flat waterfront
yard & boat house with roof top deck.
4BR, 6.1BA, 5203 Sqft.
Luxurious contemporary riverfront penthouse condo in
Lake Oswego. Sweeping views of the Willamette River
from nearly every room; a wide open floor plan with
main floor living, spacious outdoor entertaining areas,
spa like master bath, gourmet kitchen, BBQ deck,
automatic awnings, custom, commissioned glass stairs,
close to downtown Oswego.
3BR, 3.1BA, 4784 Sqft.
Located at the end of North Shore Road on Oswego
Lake. Privacy, tranquility and spectacular easterly
views of the lake, Jantzen Island and Mt. Hood. Lake
front home with gourmet kitchen, vaulted nook,
living room, dining room and bedrooms with floor
to ceilings windows. Cul-de-sac location with plenty
of parking.
3BR, 4BA, 3715 Sqft.
The ideal lake style bungalow on Oswego Lake. A well
laid out“responsibly sized”home with the water (and
your boat) at your finger tips with 180 degree views.
A lifestyle changer with nothing left to be done. The
entire upper floor is dedicated to the master suite with
oversized picture windows and plenty of space; lower
level with full bar and new decks.
3BR, 2.1BA, 2628 Sqft.
v
Children’s
Heart Fund
www.hphelps.org
Harnish Properties
Jon Harnish, Kristi Harnish, Veronica Park,
Justin Harnish and Errol Bradley
harnishproperties.com
Demonstrated Leadership
Since 1982
Local.
Experienced.
Results.
411806.010313 LO
Located in Country Square,
425 Second St., Suite 140,
Downtown Lake Oswego
503.699.8483
harnish@harnishproperties.com
LAKE FRONT
LAKE FRONT
LAKE FRONT
RIVERFRONT
LAKE OSWEGO REVIEW
JANUARY 2013
3
W
hile Kent Studebaker won’t
officially be sworn in as
Lake Oswego’s mayor un-
til Jan. 8, 2013, the long-time resident
is already studying-up since winning
the nonpartisan race in November.
He said he’s excited to serve the city
he describes as beautiful and “with a
small town feel and look.”
“I like the fact that it is a small
enough community that I can regu-
larly interact with either people I
know or people who are connected
in some way to those I know,” Stude-
baker said.
And he hopes this community-
minded family of residents will find
his knowledge and leadership style
valuable.
“The mayor should be someone
who is responsible for discovering
what the community wants, and then
leading them to accomplish those
goals,” he said. “If I do that well, the
city should be better off at the end of
my term.”
L.O. recently asked Studebaker a
few questions to get to know him bet-
ter at the beginning of his four-year
term.
Tell us about election night.
Where were you? What was the
experience like? How did you
hear the news that you were
Lake Oswego’s next mayor?
On election night I was at a ware-
house owned by Skip O’Neill with a
number of supporters. It was interesting
because the results kept going back
and forth, so I had feelings of victory or
loss at various times in the evening. I
did not really know I had won until Greg
Macpherson called me as I was walk-
ing into the Friday night (Lake Oswego)
Laker football game and graciously
conceded.
Name three items you are abso-
lutely bringing to your new office
in city hall?
I will bring a sense of humor, a desire
to learn and several notepads and pens
to take notes.
What is your personal agenda for
issues you want to resolve in the
city? What are the issues and
how will they be solved?
Our big issues are taking care of this
city and moving forward to make it bet-
ter in an affordable way. Priorities would
be taking care of infrastructure, getting
a permanent city manager, getting the
Boones Ferry project started and build-
ing trust between city government and
its citizens.
How do you hope to increase
citizen participation?
I think citizens will become more
involved if they feel their input is heard
and respected. As I said in my cam-
Interview by
Nicole DeCosta
Kent Studebaker
Man About Town:
As the new year — and his term as Lake Oswego’s mayor begins — Kent Studebaker shares why he cares
so much about the people in his favorite city and a bit about his personal life
Continued on Page 4 >>
Kent Studebaker and his family celebrating the holidays.
Submitted photographs