Clackamas County and Southwest Portland events: Aug. 29-Dec. 20

Source: The Oregonian, Portland, Ore.迷你倉價錢Aug. 29--BORINGBoring Community Planning Organization: Agenda includes officer elections, a discussion and vote to endorse the Edible Community: Healthy Damascus Food Plan 15, and a discussion on the topic "To Metro, Or Not To Metro." 7 p.m. Tue, Sept. 3. Boring Fire District Main Station, 28655 S.E. Highway 212, Boring; Steve Bates at sbates53@aol.comCelebration in Boring: The annual event will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8, at Boring Middle School, 27801 S.E. Dee St. in Boring.Highlights include live music, activities, games with prizes, horse rides, a Classics in Progress Car Show, a farmers market, booths staffed by community organizations, and ice cream and other food available for purchase.Popular also is an annual water ball tournament that pits the Boring-Clackamas Volunteer Firefighters against other area firefighters.Event admission is free, with an additional fee for food and some of the games.Details: Visit .celebrationinboring.com or contact Marlin Marsh at 503-201-3640 or marlinm@comcast.net--Down the River Clean Up: Did you know the Clackamas River is also home to inflatable dolphins, chains of flip-flops, lawn chairs and even microwaves?Come float and fill the boat with hundreds of volunteers at 9 a.m. Sept. 8 as part of the 11th annual Down the River Clean Up.The event begins at Barton County Park, where a flotilla of volunteers will raft, kayak, tube, canoe and Scuba down a 15-mile stretch of the Clackamas, removing any trash it may encounter along the way to preserve and protect the beautiful and bountiful river that provides fresh drinking water and is home to old-growth forests, bird species, steelhead, and one of the last remaining wild salmon runs in the lower Columbia basin.Registration is required at .WeLoveCleanRivers.org/Clackamas.Since its inception, the Down the River Clean Up has involved 2,500 volunteers and removed over 25 tons of trash from the Clackamas River. The hard work does not go unrewarded. The post-event celebration includes a free barbecue, live music by Tubs of Love, Hopworks Urban Brewery libations, a silent auction with a great selection of outdoor gear and apparel, games, prizes and educational booths.The event is co-coordinated by the Clackamas River Basin Council and We Love Clean Rivers, two local nonprofits. Event sponsors include Clackamas River Water Providers, Lake Oswego Tigard Water Partnership, Adventures Without Limits, KEEN Footwear, City of Oregon City, Schwabe Law, eNRG Kayaking, Northwest Outward Bound School, Natural High Rafting, Oregon Watershed Enhancement Board, Metro, Clackamas County, Craft3, Popina Swimwear, Surfrider Foundation, and many more.Attendees may participate in a silent auction featuring gear, adventures and apparel donated by Temple Fork Outfitters, Pryanha Kayaks, NRS, Looptworks, Patagonia, Whitewater Designs, ClackaCraft, SMITH Optics, Columbia Sportswear, Leatherman, MTI Adventurewear, Kokatat and more. In addition to a stellar silent auction, prizes will be granted to winners of a friendly trash contest including weirdest piece of trash, cutest, most useful and more.Everyone is encouraged to join the event. All non-motorized watercrafts are invited -- floaters must be Class II+ whitewater experienced and have a personal floatation device. Don't own a boat or feel comfortable navigating on your own? Event raft seats are available for a $20 fee. On-land volunteer positions are available as well.All volunteers must also register online at .WeLoveCleanRivers.org/Clackamas.-- Andrew C. Wuest, event coordinator, We Love Clean RiversCANBYMusic On the Pond: Features Joel Futch and Friends. Beer, wine and food available for purchase. 5-8 p.m. Sun, Sept. 1. St. Josef's Estate Vineyard & Winery, 28836 S. Barlow Road, Canby; $5 cover charge ages 18 and older; .stjosefswinery.com or 503-651-3190 liquor bar, private bathroom access, and an open wall to the stage that is raised up over a foot above the audience for unfettered line of sight to the performance.Arrivederci Jazz Picnic: Features music by popular jazz artists and food for sale prepared by the Arrivederci Jazz Bar and Restaurant of Milwaukie. Winery opens at noon. 5-8 p.m. Sun, Sept. 8. St. Josef's Estate Vineyard & Winery, 28836 S. Barlow Road, Canby; $5 cover charge; .stjosefswinery.com or 503-651-3190Clackamas County Search and Rescue Benefit Breakfast: Hosted by the Canby American Legion Auxiliary, the menu includes choice of bacon, ham, chicken fried steak or sausage; pancakes, hash browns, eggs made to order, coffee, milk and juice. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Sun, Sept. 8. American Legion Post 122, 424 N.W. First Ave., Canby; $6 ages 11 and older, $3 others; Suzie Voss, 503-266-7727 or sevoss68@aol.comPortland Dahlia Society: Potluck and demonstration of show arrangement. 4 p.m. Tue, Sept. 10. Swan Island Dahlias, 995 N.W. 22nd Ave., Canby; free; portlanddahlia.com or 503-246-8632Master Gardener series: Are you new to gardening or an experienced hand? The following workshops have something to offer for everyone.--Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 6:30 p.m. -- Fall maintenance in the garden. Fall is a good time to add new plantings, move or transplant shrubs and perennials, and mulch your garden.--Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m. -- Fall and winter gardening. Learn how to extend the growing season, and to enjoy fresh vegetables all year long. See which vegetables will grow and produce during fall and winter.--Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. -- Seed saving. Learn the fundamentals of saving seeds. Once you are familiar with these concepts you can easily and successfully save just about any seed you want.Participants may come to one or all workshops free of charge. Classes are presented by OSU Master Gardener volunteers of Clackamas County. For more information .canbylibrary.orgSupportGrief Release: Hosted by Bristol Hospice, the course encourages unhurried healing to bring life back into focus from the blur of pain, confusion and bewilderment caused by loss. Provides practical step-by-step support as a road to restoration. First class is mandatory. Weekly 1:30-3:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-25; and Oct. 2-9. Country Side Living, 390 N.W. Second Ave., Canby; free; Joanne Petrie, 503-698-8911OngoingCanby Saturday Market: Vendors sell produce, flowers, plants, food, and arts and crafts. Weekly 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat, through Oct. 27. Canby Cinema 8 parking lot, 252 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; free admission; .canbysaturdaymarket.com or 503-680-5088 or canbysaturdaymarket@canby.comBridge Games: Card game for senior citizens. Weekly 1 p.m. Mon, except holidays. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Line Dancing for Beginners: Wanda Matlock teaches senior citizens the basics. Partner not required. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Mon, except holidays. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free, but donations appreciated; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Line Dancing: Wanda Matlock teaches senior citizens some advanced steps. Partner not required. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Tue and Thu. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free, but donations appreciated; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Language Exchange: Practice English or Spanish and help other learners in a friendly atmosphere. Weekly 10:30 a.m. Mon (except Sept. 2 and Nov. 11). Canby Public Library, 292 N. Holly St., Canby; free; .canbylibrary.org or 503-266-3394Tuesday Evening Dinner: Senior citizens can make new friends while eating a free dinner. Weekly 5-7 p.m. Tue. Zoar Lutheran Church, 190 S.W. Second Ave., Canby; free; .zoarlutheran.org or 503-266-4061Canby First Friday: Monthly 5-8 p.m. first Friday. Join participating merchants in downtown Canby for family-friendly activities, dining, wine and shopping discounts.Handiwork Group: Senior citizens socialize while producing craft projects. Weekly 10 a.m. Tue. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; bring your own project supplies; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Pinochle: Card game for senior citizens. Weekly 1 p.m. Tue and Fri. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Yoga Fitness: Erin Hancock teaches the class for senior citizens. Weekly 1:15 p.m. Wed. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free, but donations appreciated; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Wednesday Afternoon at the Movies: Adults invited to snack on free popcorn and tea while watching a movie. Visit website for titles. Weekly 1 p.m. Wed. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; .canbyadultcenter.org or 503-266-2970Knitting and Crocheting Social: Bring your own projects. Monthly 5-6 p.m. second and fourth Fri. 5-6 p.m. Fri, June 28. Canby Public Library, 292 N. Holly St., Canby; .canbylibrary.org or 503-266-3394CivicFor information, visit .ci.canby.or.us or call 503-266-4021.--Canby Planning Commission: Monthly 7 p.m. second and fourth Monday in Canby City HallDevelopment Services Office, Council Chambers, 155 N.W. Second Ave.--Canby City Council: Monthly 7:30 p.m. first and third Wednesday in Canby Development Services Office, Council Chambers, 155 N.W. Second Ave.--Urban Renewal Agency: Monthly 6 p.m. second Wednesday in Canby Development Services Office, Council Chambers, 155 N.W. Second Ave.--Canby Parks and Recreation Advisory Board: Monthly 7 p.m. third Tuesday in Canby City Hall, Conference Room, 182 N. Holly St.ClubsKiwanis Club of Canby: Kiwanis is a worldwide service organization of individuals who want to improve their communities. Weekly noon-1 p.m. Mon, except holidays. Old Town Hall, Cutsforth's Thriftway, 225 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; $7-$10 for lunch; .canbykiwanis.org or Nancy Murphy, 503-266-6048Rotary Club of Canby: Rotary is a worldwide organization of more than 1.2 million business, professional, and community leaders. Members of Rotary clubs, known as Rotarians, provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations and help build goodwill around the world. Weekly 11:45 a.m. Fri. Old Town Hall, Cutsforth's Thriftway, 225 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; no-host lunch; .canbyrotary.comCanby Chamber of Commerce: Network while eating lunch. Reservations recommended. Monthly 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. first Tue. Old Town Hall, Cutsforth's Thriftway, 225 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; $12-$15; Canby Chamber of Commerce, 503-266-4600 or by email to chamber@canby.comCARLTONCarlton Crush: The second annual festival features a grape-stomp competition, barrel-rolling race, live music, Mark the Magician and more. Sale proceeds will support the Joseph's Storehouse food bank. Sponsored by the Carlton Business Association. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. In the parking lot at Pine and Main streets in downtown Carlton; free admission; .carltoncrush.com or 216-533-6968CLACKAMASLibrary2Go Workshop: Learn how to download library titles to your Kindle, Nook, iPad or personal computer. 2-3 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Back-to-school Celebration: Ages 5 and older can get excited about school with special crafts, like backpack buddies, pencil toppers and desktop organizers. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Read, Write, Create: Students in kindergarten, first and second grades explore the art of picture books and create collages with author and illustrator Eric Carle. 4-5 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Note Night: Featuring musicians Sharon Anne and Michael Roi. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Dance Party: Babies, toddlers and preschoolers play with the parachute, sing silly sonds and dance under the disco ball. 10:30 a.m. Sat, Sept. 14. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Moon Festival: September is the Mid-Autumn Festival, celebrated in the Chinese and Vietnamese communities. Everyone is invited to celebrate with a special story time and craft. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tue, Sept. 17. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Library Concert: Tap-dancing saxophonist Shoehorn plays a variety of woodwind and percussion instruments to present music influenced by his travels around the world. Geared for teens and adults. 6:30 p.m. Thu, Sept. 19. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Let's Lego: Ages 5 and older can build Lego constructions and then tear them down. Legos supplied. 1:30-3 p.m. Sat, Sept. 21. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Movie Matinee: Watch "Gulliver's Travels" (PG) on the big screen. 1:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 28. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883String Along: Teen and adults of all skill levels are invited to bring acoustic guitars, fiddles and other stringed instruments and play some bluegrass or folk music in a jam-style setting. Monthly 2-5 p.m. second and fourth Sun. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Homeschool How-To: Members of the Oregon Home Education Network will be on hand to answer questions about homeschool. Find out what resources the library offers as well. 6:30-8 p.m. Thu, Sept. 26. Sunnyside Library, 13973 S.E. Sieben Park Way, Clackamas; free; .clackamas.us/lib or 503-794-3883Sunnyside Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, arts and crafts, food and specialty items. Weekly 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, through Oct. 5. Sunnyside Foursquare Church, 13231 S.E. Sunnyside Road, Clackamas; free admission; .sunnysidefarmersmarket.com or Jamie El-Khal, 503-504-8615, or sunnysidefarmersmarket@gmail.comSunnyside Grange Farmers and Artists Market: Vendors sell fine art, crafts, fresh local produce and eggs, fruits, fine foods, baked goods, plants and specialty items. Weekly 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. Clackamas Sunnyside Grange, 13100 Sunnyside Road, Clackamas; free admission; .windancefarmsandart.com/sunnyside.php or Peter Tuomala, 503-704-4212, windance@pacifier.comCOLTONColton Farmers and Crafters Market: Features organic goods and homemade crafts from local vendors from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays, Aug. 25; and Sept. 8 and 22, in COLTONTEL's Community Greenspace at 20983 S. Highway 211 in Colton.DAMASCUSDamascus Fresh and Local Market: Local produce, nursery stock, eggs, honey, candy, baked goods, prepared foods, arts and crafts. Entertainment featured. Weekly 3-7 p.m. Thu, May 23-Sept. 26. Damascus Fresh and Local Market, 19850 S.E. Damascus Lane, Damascus; free admission; .damascusfreshandlocalmarket.org or Allan Dunn, 503-535-9866 or addunn3@comcast.netCivicFor information, visit .damascusoregon.gov or call Damascus City Hall at 503-658-8545.--Damascus City Council: Monthly 7 p.m. first and third Mon. Damascus City Hall, 19920 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus.--Coffee With the Damascus Mayor: Monthly 7:30 a.m. first Mon. Arrow Coffee Shop, 19880 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus--Damascus Planning Commission: Monthly 6:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesday. Damascus City Hall, Council Chambers, 19920 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus.--Coffee With Damascus Councilors: Monthly 7:30 a.m. first Wednesday. Arrow Coffee Shop, 19880 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus.--Damascus Committee for Citizen Involvement: Monthly 6:30 p.m. first and third Wed. Damascus City Hall, Conference Room, 19920 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus.ClubsDamascus-Boring Kiwanis Club: Visitors are welcome to a meeting of Kiwanis International, a global organization of volunteers dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time. The local club supports the Mt. Hood Kiwanis Camp, Adopt-A-Road, Doernbecher Children's Hospital, Terrific Kids, Meals-On-Wheels, Kiwanis Kids, Builders Club and Oregon Impact. Weekly 7 a.m. Wed. Pub 212, 20400 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus; no-host breakfast; .kiwanisofdamascusboring.org or Dale Parsons, 503-806-3739EAGLE CREEKNational Historic Site: Experience pioneer life at the five-acre site that features the original 1860 barn and tack shop, the Philip Foster house circa 1883, re-created working general store, blacksmith shop, log cabin, authentic covered wagons and carriages, and grounds that include the oldest lilac tree in Oregon. Staff in period clothing help visitors become a pioneer for a day by building their own log cabin, shelling and grinding corn, washing clothes the old-fashioned way, playing lawn games and other activities. Weekly 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tue-Sat, through Aug. 31, and then 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7-Oct. 26. Philip Foster Farm, 29912 S.E. Highway 211, Eagle Creek; $5, $20 per family; .philipfosterfarm.com or 503-637-6324CivicEagle Creek-Barton Community Planning Organization: Monthly 7 p.m. second Thu. Eagle Creek Fire Station, 32200 S.E. Judd Road, Eagle Creek; free; .eaglecreekbarton.com or Charlene DeBruin by email to eaglecreekcpo@gmail.comESTACADACentennial Celebration: Celebrate 100 years of library service with music by the Upriver Dulcimers (11 a.m.); a program featuring state librarian MaryKay Dahlgreen, historian Kathryn Hurd, and author Stevan Allred (noon); free cake, coffee and lemonade (1 p.m.); and an open house featuring a trivia hunt and raffle prizes (2-4 p.m.). 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Estacada Public Library, 825 N.W. Wade St., Estacada; free; .estacada.lib.or.us or 503-630-8273Heritage Family Tree Wreath: Create a rustic heritage-style family tree wreath using canvas, burlap and black-and-white family photos. 10:30 a.m. Sat, Sept. 7. The Wade Creek House, 664 Wade St., Estacada; $28; thewadecreekhouse.blogspot.com or 503-630-7556Outdoor Vintage Market: Features vendors, food and music. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, Aug. 24 and Sept. 21. The Wade Creek House, 664 Wade St., Estacada; free admission; thewadecreekhouse.blogspot.com or 503-630-7556Cascade Sled Dog Club Pull Training Clinic: Dogs love to pull! Join the Cascade Sled Dog Club to learn how to safely teach your dog to pull in harness for a variety of outdoor activities, including sledding, skijoring, hiking, scootering, weight pull, and more. Any breed of dogs weighing 35 pounds or more can participate. Club provides all equipment for the day plus lunch and refreshments. Registration required. Participation is limited. The clinic is held rain or shine. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, Sept. 28. Metzler Park, 24526 S. Metzler Park Road, Estacada; $85 per dog and handler; .cascadesleddogclub.com/fall-2013-pull-training-clinic.htmlKayak Tours: Park rangers are leading kayak tours based at Milo McIver State Park near Estacada on Thursday mornings through Labor Day.The Oregon Parks and Recreation Department is accepting reservations to join the low-cost, paddle tours of Estacada Lake, leaving from a new boat ramp at McIver State Park."The idea is to give beginners an introduction to kayak technique, water safety and waterway etiquette, with an opportunity to practice," said Guy Rodrigue, park manager at Milo McIver. "We provide all of the equipment and give people a basic history of the area as well as information about the regional plants and animals."Tours cost $15 per person and are limited to 11 participants ages 7 and older. Reservations are required: call Reservations Northwest at 800-452-5687.The distance paddled will be about two miles, but can be shortened or lengthened to fit the group. Three of the park's boats are tandem kayaks, allowing friends, partners or parents and children to paddle together.Milo McIver State Park is located northwest of Estacada, 45 minutes outside of Portland. A $5 state parks day-use or annual permit is required to park each vehicle. For directions and additional information, visit the McIver park website at oregonstateparks.org.-- Terry Richard, The OregonianEstacada Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, nursery stock, plants, flowers, honey and other agricultural products, food items, pet supplies, clothing, hats, fleece products, jewelry and other arts and crafts. Live entertainment, weekly door prize drawing and free morning coffee featured. Weekly 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat, through Sept. 28. Estacada Farmers Market, Northwest Third Avenue and Broadway Street, Estacada; free admission; .estacadafarmersmarket.org or 503-630-6100 or estacadafarmersmarket@ymail.comDinner and Dance Social: Music provided by the Heartland Classic Country Band.Monthly 5 p.m. first and third Sat, beginning in September. Estacada Community Center, 200 Clubhouse Drive, Estacada; $5, includes a hot meal and beverages; 503-630-7454GLADSTONEClothes Drive: The Gladstone-Oak Grove Rotary is hosting a clothes drive, an annual tradition for more than 20 years.The rotary is collecting clothing, shoes and blankets through Aug. 31 for men served by the Portland Rescue Mission and women and children served by Shepherd's Door.Drop-off locations include the Gladstone Christian Church, 305 E. Dartmouth St.; U.S. Bank, 19900 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd.; and Edward Jones Investments, 820 Portland Ave.For information or pickup, contact Walt Fitch at 503-544-9672 walt.fitch@gmail.com-- Walt Fitch, Gladstone-Oak Grove Rotary ClubOngoingTake Off Pounds Sensibly: T.O.P.S. is a nonprofit weight-loss support group. Weekly 5:30 p.m. Mon, through Aug. 26 (including Memorial Day). St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 290 W. Glocester St., Gladstone; free; .tops.org or 503-750-7686Aerobics: Low-impact chair aerobics for senior citizens. Weekly 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tue and Thu. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; .gladstoneseniors.org or 503-655-7701Wednesday Afternoon at the Movies: Features popcorn, tea, fellowship and popular movies. Visit website for titles. Weekly 1 p.m. Wed. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; .gladstoneseniors.org or 503-655-7701Mommy's Morning Off: Child care provided for ages infant-5 years so parents can take a break to do whatever they please. Registration recommended. Weekly 9-11:30 a.m. Thu. Tri-City Baptist Temple, 18025 Webster Road, Gladstone; free; .tcbt.org or 503-575-0629Craft Circle: Make new friends while working on your knitting, crochet, embroidery, hand-quilting and other projects. Monthly 7 p.m. first and third Wednesday (except holidays). Gladstone Public Library, 135 E. Dartmouth St., Gladstone; free; .gladstone.lib.or.us or 503-656-1411Bridge Games: Card game for senior citizens. Weekly 12:30 p.m. Fri. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; .gladstoneseniors.org or 503-655-7701Cribbage Group: Senior citizens can make new friends while participating in the card game that involves playing and grouping cards in combinations which gain points. All levels welcome. Weekly 10:30 a.m. Wed. . Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; .gladstoneseniors.org or 503-655-7701Gladstone Historical Society Meeting: Visitors welcome. Monthly 6 p.m. second Wednesday. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; .gladstonehistoricalsociety.orgCharitySalvation Army West Women's and Children's Shelter Drive: The wish list included nonperishable food, toiletries, and new and gently-used clothing, shoes, and coats of all sizes. Visit the website for a list of acceptable items. Contact the club to have items picked up or for information about renting its facility. Gladstone Community Club, 255 E. Exeter St., Gladstone; free; .gladstonecommunityclub.com/ or gladcommclub@juno.comHAPPY VALLEYCredit Recovery Workshop: Learn about the ins-and-outs of credit scores and credit reports, and the things you can do to have the most impact on building or rebuilding better credit. A great class for people with high credit card balances, collections or other debt -- who are rebuilding credit after a bankruptcy or foreclosure -- or who have been denied for a loan due to their credit history. Hosted by the Neighborhood Economic Development Corporation, a nonprofit geared toward helping people overcome financial hurdles and plan for a brighter financial future. Registration required. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mon, Sept. 30. Community Room, Clackamas Fire Station #5, 9339 Causey Ave., Happy Valley; free; .nedcocdc.org or 503-655-8974OngoingOnce Upon a Story Time: The themed event features picture story books, crafts, activities and snacks. Weekly 10 a.m. Wed. Barnes & Noble Clackamas Town Center, 12000 S.E. 82nd Ave., Happy Valley; free; .barnesandnoble.com or 503-786-3464Concerts: Live music. Weekly 6-8 p.m. Fri. New Seasons Market, 15861 N.E. Happy Valley Town Center Drive, Happy Valley; free; .newseasonsmarket.com or 503-558-9214American Girl Club: Stories, books, kits and refreshments. Monthly 3 p.m. second Sun. Barnes & Noble Clackamas Town Center, 12000 S.E. 82nd Ave., Happy Valley; free; .barnesandnoble.com or 503-786-3464CivicMeetings held in Happy Valley City Hall, Council Chambers, 16000 S.E. Misty Drive, Happy Valley. Details: .ci.happy-valley.or.us/ or 503-783-3800--Happy Valley City Council: 7-9 p.m. on first and third Tuesday of each month.--Happy Valley Juvenile Diversion Panel: 5:30-7 p.m. on second Wednesday of each month.--Happy Valley Planning Commission: 7-9 p.m. on second and fourth Tuesday of each month.--Happy Valley Traffic and Public Safety Commission: 7-9 p.m. on second Thursday of each month.--Happy Valley Youth Council: 7-9 p.m. on second Monday of each month, September through May.LAKE OSWEGOConcert by 3 Leg Torso: Portland's cinematic chamber ensemble performs original compositions and traditional favorites from around the globe. 5 p.m. Sun, Sept. 1. Lajos Balogh Performance Shell, Marylhurst University, 17600 Pacific Highway, Marylhurst; free; .3legtorso.com or 503-740-9614First Tuesday Music Series: Portland-area songwriters and singers Nan Collie and Kathleen Fallon perform original songs based on their life experiences of relationships, hope, change, life's small absurdities, and more. 7-8:30 p.m. Tue, Sept. 3. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Monty Python's "Spamalot": Lakewood Theatre Company presents the wacky musical lovingly ripped off from the film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail." Sure to confuse anyone not familiar with the piece, the play features the crazy knight of Camelot, killer rabbits and a bevy of show girls. Opens 7:30 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6. Continues various times Thu-Sun, through Oct. 13. Lakewood Center for the Arts, 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego; $34-$36; .lakewood-center.org or 503-635-3901Plant a Sedum Shadow-box or Sedum Wreath: Take your handmade, finished project home to hang on a wall, fence or door. 12:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Dennis' Seven Dees Garden Center, 1090 McVey Ave., Lake Oswego; $25; .dennis7dees.com or 503-636-4660Backyard Nature Photography Workshop: Learn how to create space for photography and capture the moment on camera with instructor Jesse Hampton, a photographer, science teacher and nature enthusiast (.zetoyoc.zenfolio.com and .zetoyoadventures.com). Topics include creating a photo blind, using a remote, flash, ISO settings, macro and time lapse photography. Suitable for beginning and intermediate photographers. Registration required. 7 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Willamette Women Democrats: Five of Oregon's first-term women legislators will share "The Highs and the Lows of the 2013 Legislative Session." Panel includes Rep. Shemia Fagan, Rep. Alissa Keny-Guyer, Sen. Elizabeth Steiner Hayward, Rep. Jessica Vega Pederson, and Rep. Jennifer Williamson. Registration required. 4-6 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Oswego Lake Country Club, 20 Iron Mountain Blvd., Lake Oswego; $12-$15, includes light refreshments; .w2dems.com or 503-656-4445Clackamas County Board of Commissioners Town Hall: Citizens may voice their questions directly to the commissioners in the question-and-answer forum designed to address issues important to the community. 7-8:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Lake Oswego City Hall, 380 A Ave., Lake Oswego; free; .clackamas.us or 503-655-8581 or bcc@clackamas.usPenny's Puppet Productions: Penny Walters presents "The Three Billy Goats Gruff," a fresh adaptation of the classic tale stars Tarrent the mean troll and three hungry billy goat brothers. Walters, who knew she wanted to be a puppeteer after seeing the Muppets at age 3, earned her elementary education teaching certificate and completed her masters of curriculum. She has created more than 50 original story musicals featuring dozens of puppets, performed in libraries, schools and community hospitals, and has appeared as an artist in healthcare at Emanuel Children's Hospital. Walters recently toured Colombia, South America, where she performed about 60 shows in 30 days. 11 a.m. Sat, Sept. 14. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Third Tuesday Author Series: Lauren Kessler, an award-winning author with seven works of narrative nonfiction on her resume, discusses her most recent "Clockwise: My Year of Hypnosis, Hormones, Dark Chocolate and Other Adventures in the World of Anti-Aging." 7 p.m. Tue, Sept. 17. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Teen Writing Group: Tiah Lindner, a writer, editor, teacher and practicing poet, helps grades 8-12 develop their skills in the hands-on workshop. Come prepared to write, share and experience the art and craft of writing. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mon, Sept. 23. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; 503-697-6580 lochild@ci.oswego.or.usArtist Scott Potter will show his wares at the Plein Aire Event and Trunk show, slated from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat, Sept. 21, at R. Bloom's of Lake Oswego, 267 A Ave., Lake Oswego.Potter is known for "reinventing the Art of Decoupage." His designes have been represented at prestigious stores in both the U.S. and abroad, including Asprey, Harrods, and Thomas Goode in London, Harvey Nichols in Istanbul, Birks & Sons in Canada, Iseten Mitsukoshi in Japan, as well as Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue and Ritz Carlton Hotels.For more information, visit .scottpotterthegildedhome.comIntroduction to Meditation: Learn how meditation can help reduce stress and improve health. Instructor Surja Tjahaja presents scientific research that supports the strong affective relationships between mind and body. Tjahaja has an MBA from University of Southern California and has taught meditation for five years through the Lake Oswego, Milwaukie and West Linn park and recreation departments. 6:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 25. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Lake Oswego Women's Coalition: Kick-off luncheon and program features Damaso Rodriguez, new artistic director of Artists Repertory Theatre. Damaso will discuss his plans for the company's future, what inspires him about Portland's vibrant theater scene, offer insights into the season planning process and talk about why he chose the eight plays featured in the upcoming 2013-14 season. Reservations required. 11:45 a.m. Wed, Sept. 25. Oswego Lake Country Club, 20 Iron Mountain Blvd., Lake Oswego; $17 members, $19 guests; 503-636-3634Fall Pruning Essentials: Topics include dormant pruning perennials in the winter, proper times to prune common landscape plants, and how to thin growth on a Japanese maple to turn it from an ordinary bush into a priceless specimen. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 28. Dennis' Seven Dees Garden Center, 1090 McVey Ave., Lake Oswego; $5; .dennis7dees.com or 503-636-4660Kids Club: Discover How Plants Work: Learn what a plant has in common with a solar panel, how plants gather and store energy, and different ways that plants attract pollinators and reproduce. We will dissect a flower to see some of its inner parts and learn their functions. 2 p.m. Sun, Sept. 29. Dennis' Seven Dees Garden Center, 1090 McVey Ave., Lake Oswego; $5; .dennis7dees.com or 503-636-4660Computer classesZinio: Library card holders can learn how to create free accounts to access Zinio, an instant access to more than 50 digital magazine titles. Registration required. 4 p.m. Wed, Sept. 4; 4 p.m. Wed, Sept. 18. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; 503-675-2540eBay Buying and Selling: Learn how to sell and buy items using the popular eBay sites. Must be familiar with the Internet and have an email account. Registration required. 3-4:30 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6-13. Lake Oswego Adult Community Center, 505 G Ave., Lake Oswego; $16-$24 series; .ci.oswego.or.us/acc or 503-635-3758Keyboarding and Internet Searching: Novices can learn the basics of using computer and Internet. Develop your keyboard and mouse skills and learn how to use the browser and search engine. Registration required. Weekly 9-11 a.m. Wed, Sept. 11-25. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Beginning Windows 7: Learn how to get around using both the mouse and keyboard, adapt your desktop to fit your style and needs, work with files and file folders, use desktop tools, and get a peek at other fun features. Registration required. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11; Fri, Sept. 13; and Wed, Sept. 18. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Lake Oswego Adult Community Center, 505 G Ave., Lake Oswego; $22-$33 series; .ci.oswego.or.us/acc or 503-635-3758Introduction to Twitter: Terms will be explained, tips given, and the mystery of this social-networking tool will be unraveled in the hands-on class. Registration required. 3-4:30 p.m. Fri, Oct. 4. Lake Oswego Adult Community Center, 505 G Ave., Lake Oswego; $10-$15; .ci.oswego.or.us/acc or 503-635-3758Library2Go Clinics: Learn how to get e-books from your library and use them on your devices. Call for appointment during library hours. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; 503-675-2540Cooking classes--Casual Italian Cuisine: Hands-on cooking class with Andre Pianucci. Registration required. 6 p.m. Thu, Sept. 5. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $95; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Celebrating Steak and Chocolate: Hands-on cooking class with Jeremy Niehuss. Registration required. 6 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $100; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Pacific Northwest Farm Dinner: Hands-on cooking class with Robert Hammond. 6 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $95; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Late Summer Italian Gnocchi: Hands-on cooking class with Andre Pianucci. 2 p.m. Sun, Sept. 8. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--French Summer Bistro: Hands-on cooking class with Andre Pianucci. 6:30 p.m. Thu, Sept. 12. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Southwestern Fiesta: Hands-on cooking class with Robert Hammond. 6:30 p.m. Fri, Sept. 13. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Basic Knife Skills: Hands-on class with Wes O'Neal. 1 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $45; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Oregon Wine Dinner: Demonstration cooking class with Jeremy Niehuss. 5:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $120; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Dim Sum Favorites: Hands-on cooking class with Robert Hammond. 2 p.m. Sun, Sept. 15. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Italian Comfort Food: Hands-on cooking class with Andre Pianucci. 6 p.m. Wed, Sept. 18. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $79; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Indian Tandoori Fest: Hands-on cooking class with Leena Ezekiel. 6 p.m. Thu, Sept. 19. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Southern Homestyle Barbecue: Hands-on cooking class with Sean Sullivan. 5:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 21. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $90; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--Bagel Mastery: Hands-on cooking class with Michael Zusman. 2 p.m. Sun, Sept. 22. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $75; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015--French Macarons: Hands-on cooking class with Wendy Lincoln. 2 p.m. Sun, Sept. 29. In Good Taste, 6302 S.W. Meadows Road, Lake Oswego; $75; registration required; .ingoodtastePDX.com or 503-248-2015Wine Tastings--French Wines: Casual wine tasting of 6-8 wines with cheese and crackers 4:30-8 p.m. Fri, Sept. 13. World Class Wines, 269 A. Ave., Lake Oswego; $15 for 6 wines; $5 for bonus pour of 2 premium wines; .worldclasswinesoregon.com or 503 974 9841OngoingLake Oswego Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, nursery stock, flowers, food, arts and crafts. Also artist demonstrations, a kids corner, free doggy day care and live music. Weekly 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sat, through Oct. 12. Millennium Plaza Park, 200 First St., Lake Oswego; free admission; .ci.oswego.or.us/parksrec/lake-oswego-farmers-market or Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation, 503-675-2549Kickboxing: Get a good workout led by an instructor in the drop-in program for ages 12-18. Visit .loteenscene.org for After School Activities Program membership and schedule information. Weekly 4-5 p.m. Mon, through May 20. Lake Oswego West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $2 per class, or free toAfter School Activities Program members; or 503-635-3758Scottish Country Dance Classes: Lessons for beginners weekly 7:30-8:45 p.m. Mon, beginning Sept. 9; intermediate dancers 8:45-9:30 p.m. Wear soft-soled shoes. Partner not necessary. Waluga Lodge 181, 417 Second St., Lake Oswego; $5 (first lesson free); portlandscottishdancers.org or Don Gertz, 503-692-5963 or dlgertz@frontier.comGuitar Club: Learn how to play your guitar and pick up new skills in the casual, jam-session-based club for ages 12-18. See website for the After School Activities Program membership and schedule. Weekly 4-5 p.m. Tue. West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $1 per session, or free to After School Activities Program members; .loteenscene.org or 503-635-3758Toddler Story Time: Ages 19 months-3 years. Weekly 11:45 a.m. Wed. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Mixed-media Art Class: Learn several mediums, techniques and projects from an experienced instructor in the drop-in class for ages 12-18. Weekly 4-5 p.m. Thu. West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $2 per class, free to After School Activities Program members; for details, visit .loteenscene.org or 503-635-3758The 24/7 Library: Searching Online Resources: Library-card holders can learn how to access resources online anytime of the day or night. Registration required for each class. Weekly 10 a.m. first and second Thu. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Musical Lap Time: Anne Clark, an early childhood music specialist, leads a combination of gentle rhymes, bounces and movements designed to create bonding between caregivers and babies (through 18 months old). Weekly 10:30 a.m. Thu. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628Nia: Increase your strength, flexibility and agility in the class that fuses dance, martial arts and yoga. Weekly 5:45-7 p.m. Thu. Pilates Bodies Studio, 16130 S.W. Boones Ferry Road, Lake Oswego; $10 drop-in per class, $32 for four-class punch card; Danielle Mery-Stern by email to merystern@comcast.netFirst Friday Pizza and Match Play: Youth, ages 12-18, who are on the verge of playing tennis or are currently playing are invited for pizza and a supervised competitive match play. Junior racquets provided. Registration suggested. Monthly 6-8 p.m. first Friday. Lake Oswego Indoor Tennis Center, 2900 Diane Drive, Lake Oswego; $15 per session; .lakeoswegoparks.org or Lake Oswego Parks and Recreation, 503-675-2549CivicLake Oswego Rotary Club: Visitors are invited to the meetings, held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Mondays (except on holidays) in the Lakewood Center for the Arts community room, 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego. Cost is $12 for buffet lunch, or a couple of dollars for coffee only.Rotary is an organization of business and professional leaders united worldwide who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world. Details: .lakeoswegorotary.org/?Speakers include:--Sept. 9: Eldridge "El" John Broussard III will tell his life story. Broussard is founder and CEO of Broussard Foundation, Inc, a nonprofit organization based in Gresham with the goal to help improve the lives of at-risk youth through mentorship, sports,recreation, education, and life skills.--Sept. 16: Balz Frei, director and endowed chair of the Linus Pauling Institute at Oregon State University, and Michele Erickson,the institute's director of planning, present "RX for Healthy Aging."--Sept. 23: Birol Yesilada, professor of political science and international studies at Portland State University, addresses conflict resolution. Yesilada holds an endowed chair in contemporary Turkish studies and is director of the Center for Turkish Studies. He teaches courses on the European union, international political economy, decision-making, and Turkish politics.--Sept. 30: Bill Korach, superintendent of schools in Lake Oswego, will talk about the state of the schools in Lake Oswego.MILWAUKIESpring Forest Qigong: A practice of simple movements, mental focus, breathing and meditation. Followed by meditation. Monthly 7-8:30 p.m. first and third Thu, Sept. 5-Dec. 19. Franciscan Spiritual Center, 2512 S.E. Monroe St., Milwaukie; $10 per class; .francisspctr.com or 503-794-8542Ledding Cultural Forum: Features Molly Gloss, author of "The Hearts of Horses." 7-8 p.m. Thu, Sept. 5. Milwaukie Ledding Library Pond House, 2215 S.E. Harrison St., Milwaukie; free; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580Milwaukie Poetry Series Open Mic: Featured readers include Brent Kelver, associate planner for City of Milwaukie. 6:30-7:45 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6. St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church, 2036 S.E. Jefferson St., Milwaukie; free; Nancy Wittig, Milwaukie Ledding Library, 503-786-7582Portland Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America Brunch Meeting: Col. Joe Williams, USA (Ret.), discusses the need for a USO center at the Portland International Airport and what's needed to get the center opened by the end of this year. Williams worked at the Pentagon prior to his retirement in 2007. Registration required. 9 a.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Monarch Hotel & Conference Center, 12566 S.E. 93rd Ave., Clackamas; $20; .moaaportland.org or 503-650-9506 or b.yaden@comcast.netClackamas County Master Gardeners: Phil Yates on "Vertical Gardens." 7-8 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9. Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E. Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; free; .milwaukiecenter.com or 503-653-8100Library2Go Clinics: Get the help you need to download e-books, audio books and videos. In Fiction Room. 7-8 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9; 7-8 p.m. Mon, Sept. 16; 7-8 p.m. Mon, Sept. 30. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free; .ci.milwaukie.or.us/library or 503-786-7580Milwaukie Poetry Series: Reading by Ralph Salisbury, Professor Emeritus of the University of Oregon and auuthor of 11 books of poetry, three books of short fiction, and a just-published, prize-winning memoir. 7-8 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11. Milwaukie Ledding Library Pond House, 2215 S.E. Harrison St., Milwaukie; free; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580LifeLine Financial Program: Learn how to take control of your finances and reach your financial goals in this relaxed and supportive class. Hosted by the Neighborhood Economic Development Corporation, a nonprofit geared toward helping people overcome financial hurdles and plan for a brighter future. Registration required. Weekly 5:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-25 (plus one optional one-on-one meeting with a financial counselor). Community Room, Clackamas Fire District Lake Road Station #4, 6600 S.E. Lake Road, Milwaukie; free; .nedcocdc.org or 503-655-8974OngoingMilwaukie Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, plants, cheeses, meats, seafood, bakery items, food and handcrafted garden art. Live music featured. Weekly 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun, through Oct. 27. Milwaukie Farmers Market, Southeast Main Street across from City Hall, Milwaukie; free admission; .milwaukiefarmersmarket.comTalk Back to Books: Ages 10 and older read and discuss the book of the month. Free snacks provided. Visit website or call for title. Monthly 4:30 p.m. third Tuesday. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580Book Club: Adults read and then discuss a different book each month. Call for titles. Monthly 7-8 p.m. Wed. Milwaukie Ledding Library Pond House, 2215 S.E. Harrison St., Milwaukie; free; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580Ledding Library Book Club: Call for titles. Monthly 7-8 p.m. fourth Wed. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580Knit Nite: Valarie Matthews leads a group for people who love to knit or want to learn the skill. Weekly 6:30-8 p.m. Thu. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free; bring your own supplies; .milwaukie.lib.or.us or 503-786-7580CivicWillamette Falls Chapter of the Coastal Conservation Association Meeting:Visitors welcome. Monthly 7 p.m. third Wed. Round Table Pizza, 16550 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie; free; Dale Ballard, 503-551-9772 or daleballard52@molalla.netThe following meetings are held in Milwaukie City Hall, 10722 S.E. Main St., Milwaukie. Details: .ci.milwaukie.or.us/ or 503-786-7555--Milwaukie City Council holds its work session at 5 p.m. and regular session at 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesday of each month.--Milwaukie City Council holds its study session at 5 p.m. on fourth Tuesday of each month.--Milwaukie Citizens Utility Advisory Board meets at 6 p.m. on third Wednesday of each month.SupportDiabetes Support Group: A monthly group open to all who are living with diabetes. Our goal is to learn and grow together in a safe and nonjudgmental environment where anyone and everyone can share. Franciscan Spiritual Center, 2512 S.E. Monroe St., Milwaukie; donation; .yourdiabetespartners.com or 503-794-8542National Alliance on Mental Illness: Support meeting for spouses or partners of persons with mental illness. Monthly 6:30 p.m. last Wed. National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Clackamas County, 10202 S.E. 32nd Ave., Suite 501, Milwaukie; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comNational Alliance on Mental Illness: Suicide bereavement group. Monthly 2-4 p.m. second and fourth Sunday. National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of 迷你倉lackamas County, 10202 S.E. 32nd Ave., Suite 501, Milwaukie; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comNational Alliance on Mental Illness: Dinner, program, support sessions for families and friends who care about someone of any age or relationship who has a mental illness, and persons managing their own recovery.for family/peer groups of persons with mental illness. Monthly 6:30-9 p.m. second Tue. Homewood Heights Assisted Living, 17999 S.E. River Road, Milwaukie; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comNational Alliance on Mental Illness Connection Group: A recovery support group just for persons with mental illness regardless of their diagnosis. Weekly 1:30-3 p.m. Mon. National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Clackamas County, 10202 S.E. 32nd Ave., Suite 501, Milwaukie; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comMOLALLAMolalla Toastmasters: Improve your public speaking abilities in a fun and friendly atmosphere. Weekly 7-8 p.m. Tue. Conference Room to the left of the lobby at Fountain Valley Dental, 1400 Fountain Way, Molalla; No-host food available; $20 annual dues or $7 per month prorated to May and October; 977380.toastmastersclubs.org or molallatoastmasters@molalla.net--Speechcraft Course: The toastmasters invite the community to participate in the 8-part course offered from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 17-Nov. 5, in the conference room. "Distinguished Toastmaster" and speech coach Bob LaDu will lead the program, designed to develop confidence and improve communication and leadership skills. LaDu has worked with large groups developing communication and leadership skills throughout the Willamette Valley in this "learn by doing" course model. Cost is $68, which includes materials.To register, contact LaDu at 503-502-1415.SupportNational Alliance on Mental Illness: Support meeting for families and friends who care about someone of any age or relationship who has a mental illness, and persons managing their own recovery. Monthly 6:30-8 p.m. first Mon. Molalla Christian Church, 223 E. Third St., Molalla; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comMOUNT HOODWild About Game: For the 13th annual event, Nicky USA gathers eight chefs from Portland and Seattle for a friendly cooking competition using game products from Nicky Farms. Also cooking demonstrations by Portland chefs, cookbook signings, and wine and food tastings. 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sun, Sept. 8. Timberline Lodge, off U.S. 26, Mount Hood; $65 advance; $75 at the door; .nickyusa.com or 503-234-4263"A Flood of Information: Preparing for Winter on the Sandy River," is the theme of a public workshop /open house hosted by Clackamas County, the Villages at Mt. Hood, the Sandy River Basin Watershed Council and the Hoodland Fire District on Saturday, Sept. 14.The event will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Resort at the Mountain, 68010 E Fairway Ave., Welches. People who attend this free event will have access to information and resources from local, regional and state agencies and organizations. For more information, call 503-723-4848 or email jaywilson@clackamas.us.Mount Hood Salmon, Mushroom and Bigfoot Festival: Features a Bigfoot exhibit and Sasquatch talks and presentations; Native American stories and salmon bake; salmon habitat walks and exhibits; wild mushroom exhibit; flute fest and folk music; arts and crafts; a scarecrow-making contest; and huckleberry and mushroom products and other foods available for purchase. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat, Oct. 5; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun, Oct. 6. Mt. Hood Village Resort, 65000 E. Highway 26, Welches; free admission and parking; .cascadegeographicsociety.com or Michael P. Jones, 503-622-4798 or cgsmthood@onemain.comOngoingFamily Story Time: Weekly 10 a.m. Tue. Hoodland Public Library, 68256 E. Highway 26, Welches; free; 503-622-3460Line Dancing: Geared for senior citizens of all levels. Weekly 10 a.m. Tue and Thu. Mt. Hood Village Resort, 65000 E. Highway 26, Welches; free; .mthoodvillage.com or 503-622-7665ClubsMt. Hood Lions Club: Lions Clubs International programs include sight, hearing and speech conservation; diabetes awareness; youth outreach; international relations; and environmental issues. Business meeting. Monthly 7:30 p.m. second Wed. Mt. Hood Lions Club, 24730 Woodsey Lane, Welches; free; Dan Wolf at 503-622-4664, mthoodlionsclub@aol.comOAK GROVELet's Lego: Ages 5 and older invited to build Lego constructions and then tear them down. Legos provided. 1:30-3 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Oak Lodge Library, 16201 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Oak Grove; free; 503-655-8543Back-to-school Celebration: Ages 5 and older can get excited about school with special crafts, like backpack buddies and pencil toppers. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 21. Oak Lodge Library, 16201 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Oak Grove; free; 503-655-8543Note Night: Oak Grove residents Chips and Edrid of the Rich Gritty Band perform rhythm and blues, jazz, country, Tex-Mex, rock, pop and other style of music. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thu, Sept. 26. Oak Lodge Library, 16201 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Oak Grove; free; 503-655-8543Wiggle-Time Story Time: Ages 2 years and younger and their grownups can enjoy some wiggly fun with lots of singing, finger plays and stories. Weekly 1 p.m. Wed, through Dec. 18. Oak Lodge Library, 16201 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Oak Grove; free; 503-655-8543Family Story Time: Ages 2-5 can get creative with stories, songs and other activities. Weekly 11 a.m. Fri, through Dec. 20. Oak Lodge Library, 16201 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Oak Grove; free; 503-655-8543OREGON CITYPete's Cruise-in: The fifth annual event features a car, truck and motorcycle show, as well as entertainment, children's activities, vendors, raffles, and a barbecue. New this year is a people's choice category for new cars displayed by Chevrolet, Ford and Subaru dealerships. Proceeds benefit the Oregon City High School band and flag team. Car registration recommended. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, Aug. 31. Clackamette Park, 1955 Clackamette Drive, Oregon City; free admission; car entry fee $15, or $10 in advance; .petescruisein.wordpress.com or Michelle Rizzo, 503-516-0697Trail Survey Volunteer Training: North Clackamas Parks and Recreation needs 40 volunteers to help with trail counts from 5-7 p.m. Tue-Fri, Sept. 10-13, and/or 9-11 a.m. Sat-Sun, Sept. 14-15. Trail counts help decide where and when to build new trails and to respond to the needs of trail users. Volunteers will be trained and receive maps/aerial photos and specific instructions on how to do the counts. Sessions offered 5-6 p.m. or 6:30-7:30 p.m. Thu, Sept. 5. Registration required. In Room 118, Clackamas County Development Services Building, 150 Beavercreek Road, Oregon City; free; .clackamas.or.us or Damon Walker, 503-742-4352 or dwalker@clackamas.usSmall Farm School: Workshop topics geared for beginning farmers and small acreage landowners include cattle and poultry management, berry and vegetable production, tractor safety and operation, on-farm veterinary care, hand tool maintenance, and soil conservation. Registration required; space limited. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Clairmont Hall, Clackamas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City; $65 ages 19 and older, $40 ages 13-18 accompanied by registered adult; smallfarms.oregonstate.edu/small-farm-school or Heidi Noordijk, 503-678-1264, ext. 141Reception: Pastor Dan Paxton, who has been in ministry for more than 20 years, will lead the launch celebration for the new church. The weekly schedule includes a family worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, a children's worship rally from 5-7 p.m. Sunday, and a ministry for junior and high school students from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. 11:30 a.m. Sun, Sept. 8. Redemption Oregon City, 529 Railroad Ave., Oregon City; free; .redemptionoc.org or 503-305-7391Dinners in the Field: Stroll through the vineyard then relax into a six-course meal from Field & Vine featuring locally grown produce and wine. Shuttle bus available for $5 from West Linn. 5:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. King's Raven Winery, 11603 S. New Era Road, Oregon City; $75; registration required; .kingsravenwine.com or 503-5397202Healing Garden Gala: Children's Center will host its second annual Healing Garden Gala on Thursday, Sept. 19, at the clinic at 1713 Penn Lane in Oregon City. This premier Clackamas County event allows community members throughout the region to unite on behalf of abused and neglected children.A reception and open house style tours will begin at 6 p.m. and will feature heavy appetizers and a hosted bar. Beginning at 7:30 p.m., guests will enjoy a live program with speaker Jessica Farmer, volunteer and community advocate, and special guest Steve Dunn of KATU Channel 2 News.Presenting sponsor is Airstream Adventures Northwest, and gold sponsors include Warn Employee Community Impact Project and NW Natural.Tickets cost $100 each and tables of 10 are available for $1,000. Receipt of RSVP and payment by Sept. 5 ensures your seat at this event. Register online at .childrenscenter.ccIf you would like to attend the gala or support the event as a sponsor, contact Shauna Lugar at 503-655-7725 or shauna@childrenscenter.cc.-- Barbara Peschiera, executive director, Children's Center"The 39 Steps": Presented by the Clackamas Repertory Theatre. Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a juicy spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have a fast-paced whodunit packed with nonstop laughs, over 150 zany characters (played by a cast of four), an on-stage plane crash, handcuffs, missing fingers and some good old-fashioned romance. Tim True directs the comedy adapted by Patrick Barlow, from the novel by John Buchan, from the movie by Alfred Hitchcock, and an original concept by Simon Corble and Nobby Dimon. Reservations recommended. 7:30 p.m. Thu-Sat, 2:30 p.m. Sun, Sept. 19-Oct. 6. Osterman Theatre, Clackamas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City; $12-$26; .clackamasrep.org or 503-594-6047Food Preservation Classes: The Extension Service is offering a variety of food preservation classes this summer. The classes are staffed by experienced volunteers who provide instruction and hands-on opportunities for participants to practice safe food preservation techniques and build self-confidence and skills.The schedule includes:--Saturday, Sept. 7, 9 a.m.to noon: Introduction to Fermented Pickles--Saturday, Sept. 7, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Fermented Pickles, Part 2--Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: All About Apples--Saturday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.to noon: Introduction to Pressure CanningPreregistration is required. Cost is $30 per class, with the exception of the Fermented Pickles classes, which are $35 each. Fee includes instructional packet, recipes, and sample product to take home. The classes will be held at the OSU Extension annex, 200 Warner Milne Road in Oregon City. To register and for other information, call 503-655-8634 or visit extension.oregonstate.edu/clackamas/.Willamette Falls Festival: Hosted by the Willamette Falls Heritage Area Coalition, the event celebrates the area's heritage, culture and outdoor recreational opportunities through activities that include a We Love Clean Rivers Benefit Dinner, fireworks, live music, artisan farmers market, tribal cultural demonstrations, a fun-athlon with a 5K fun run, paddle and bike events, Plein Air artists and RiPPLe Artist demonstrations, a heritage parade, jetboat rides, industry tours, heritage trail tours, and Geocaching. Proceeds benefit We Love Clean Rivers. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat, Oct. 5; 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Sun, Oct. 6. Clackamette Park, 1955 Clackamette Drive, Oregon City; free; .WillametteFallsFestival.comSky Viewings: The Rose City Astronomers is offering monthly public sky viewings at the Haggart Observatory at Clackamas Community College.The free viewings begin around sunset and continue until about 11 p.m., weather permitting, on the following Saturdays: Sept. 14, Oct. 26, Nov. 30 and Dec. 28.The Haggart Observatory, located at the Environmental Learning Center, offers views of the night skies through 24-inch and 13-inch Newtonian reflector telescopes. Viewings are free during the astronomy club's Public Nights.Space in the observatory is limited, and viewers may at times have to wait to look through the telescope. If the weather is uncertain during the day of the event, call 503-594-6044 after 3 p.m. for a recorded message announcing if the viewing will be held or canceled.For more information, contact Diana Fredlund, Rose City Astronomers media director, at media@rosecityastronomers.OngoingClackamas Mineral and Gem Club Meeting: Visitors welcome. Monthly 7-9 p.m. third Tue. Zion Lutheran Church basement, 720 Jefferson St., Oregon City; $12 annual dues, or $15 family, plus optional $10 newsletter subscription; .clackamettegem.org or Bea Settle, 503-631-3128Cars and Coffee on Main Street: Downtown Oregon City is host to a range of summer events that celebrate local heritage, culture and identity. One recurring event titled "Cars and Coffee on Main Street" shifted into gear on June 1st and continues every Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. through August.According to event organizer Don Scott, Cars and Coffee on Main Street a chance for car enthusiast to hang out in a real casual way. There's no car show, street closure, judging or awards. This is a chance for the people who love to work on and drive their cars to get together."This is a perfect start to a car weekend, for people heading out to enjoy the open road," said Don Scott, Cars and Coffee on Main Street volunteer event coordinator. "This year we hope to organize a few drives through the surrounding countryside, ending up somewhere interesting for lunch so bring your ideas!"The motto behind Cars and Coffee on Main Street is to "show up and hang out" according to event organizer Don Scott. Amateur mechanics with a question can talk to others. A family out for a weekend drive can start their day at this event. A car club planning a trip to the coast or a tour to a cruise-in can rally at 8th and Main as their starting point.-- Cars and CoffeeVictorian Handcraft Demonstrations: Visit the website for theme. Monthly noon-4 p.m. second Saturday. McLoughlin House, 713 Center St., Oregon City; free; .mcloughlinhouse.org or 503-656-5146Oregon City Saturday Farmers Market: Farmers and vendors sell local produce, flowers, plants, meat, fish, eggs, cheese, bread, pastries, nuts, honey preserves, hummus, soaps, lotions, wood crafts, and hot and cold food and drinks. Features live music, cooking demonstrations and a Kids Power of Produce Club. Debit, SNAP and WIC accepted. Weekly 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat, through Oct. 26. Clackamas County Public Services Building, Parking Lot, 2051 Kaen Road, Oregon City; free admission; .orcityfarmersmarket.com or Jackie Hammond-Williams, 503-734-0192, or marketmanager@orcityfarmersmarket.comMuseum Tours: The museum was built by William and Louisa Holmes in 1847 and served as a social center for Oregon City well into the 1900s. Sign up for a 45-minute tour. Hosted by the McLoughlin Memorial Association. Weekly noon-4 p.m. Sat, through Sept. 7. Rose Farm Museum, 536 Holmes Lane, Oregon City; $3-$4, free to ages 5 and younger; .mcloughlinhouse.org/rosefarm.html or 503-656-5146For teens:Teen Wii Night: Grades 6-12 invited to play a Wii game and eat free snacks. 6:30-8 p.m. Thu, Sept. 5 and Nov. 7. Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., Oregon City; free; .orcity.org/library or 503-657-8269For adults:Beginning Line Dancing: Learn the basics and simple dances. No partner needed. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Mon. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St.; 50 cents per class; 503-657-8287Busy Bees: Have fun making crafts, sewing quilts and aprons, and creating other items for fundraisers. Weekly 9 a.m.-noon Mon. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St.; free; 503-657-8287Intermediate Line Dancing: Learn the latest and traditional steps. No partner needed. Weekly noon-3 p.m. Tue. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St.; 50 cents per class; 503-657-8287Dance Lessons: The Bachelors 'N' Bachelorettes Square and Round Dance Club offers lessons weekly 7-9 p.m. Tue. The club for singles and couples also hosts dances weekly 7:30-10:30 p.m. Wed. Abernethy Grange, 15745 S. Harley Ave.; $5 per lesson (first lesson free); bnbsquares.org or Gene or Patricia Neils, 503-829-8529Knitting and Crocheting: Learn basic stitches and share tips. Bring your own needles and yarn. Registration required. Weekly 10 a.m.-noon Wed. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St.; $20 for four sessions; Janice Tipton, 503-829-8031Chrysalis: Women Writers: Local author Pat Lichen guides women writers of all levels through discussions of their work. Weekly noon-2 p.m. Wed. Clackamas Community College, Literary Arts Center, Rook Hall, Room 220, 19600 S. Molalla Ave.; free; 503-594-3254SupportClackamas County Chapter of Parents, Family, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG): Visitors welcome. Monthly 7-9 p.m. fourth Tue. Atkinson Memorial Church, 710 Sixth St., Oregon City; free; 503-887-4556CASA 101 Volunteer Orientation: Child Advocates, Inc. is recruiting volunteers to serve as Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASAs) for foster children. Informational meetings offered monthly 6-7 p.m. first Wed. Mt. View Professional Building, Suite 203, 101 Molalla Ave., Oregon City; free; .casa-cc.org or Linda Rinnan, CASA manager, 503-723-0521 or lrinnan@casa-cc.orgAlzheimer's Caregiver Support Group: Share feelings, thoughts and experiences to better cope with and manage the shared problems of Alzheimer's and other types of dementia. Monthly 1-3 p.m. the second Thu, except Nov. 22. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City; free; Diana Miha, 503-317-2245 or dhm@pdxarttherapy.comGrief Support Group: The Bristol Hospice "Build a Bridge of Hope" support group, facilitated by Joanne Petrie, a chaplain, is a chance for people to share feelings and receive support from others who are experiencing grief. Contact Bristol Hospice volunteer Marilyn Fergus, fergusfamily@gmail.com, for more information. Monthly 1:30-3 p.m. the second and fourth Thu. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City; freeNational Alliance on Mental Illness Connection Group: A recovery support group just for persons with mental illness regardless of their diagnosis. Meetings offer a flexible and casual environment without an educational format, and no registration or enrollment obligation is required. Weekly noon-1:30 p.m. Wed. Stewart Community Center, 1002 Library Court, Room 15, Oregon City; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comSANDYSandy Oktoberfest: The annual Sandy Oktoberfest will be held from 5 to 11 p.m. Sept. 6, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sept. 7, and 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 8, on the St. Michael Catholic Church grounds at 18090 S.E. Langensand Road in Sandy.This year's event is offering music for everyone. Traditionally, an Oktoberfest features all types of German and Polka -- or oompah music as it is called. However, in recent years the committee has been gradually offering different styles of music to attract a wider and more diverse crowd to the event.On Sept 6, the committee has booked the country-western duo, Cloverdayle, who Billboard magazine calls one of the top upcoming country western groups in the country. They will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. Local country-western group, Ruby Feathers, will perform from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Admission is $5.On Sept. 7, the Polkatones, a nine-piece Polka band from Bellingham, Wash., will perform. They will play traditional Oktoberfest music -- but with some popular tunes thrown in -- from noon to 4 p.m. Admission is $3. Bruce and Robin, well-known 1950s-1960s disc jockeys, will entertain from 4 to 7 p.m.Also on Sept. 7, the northwest's favorite band, Johnny Limbo & the Lugnuts will perform. The group will play your favorite music from the 1950s and 1960s from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission is $12, or $10 in advance. Reservations are recommended.Sept. 8 will feature a interesting variety of music:--11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. -- Amanda Richards duo performs country western--2:45 to 3 p.m. -- Treble in River City, an interesting 14-piece horn band, plays a wide selection of popular music with great energy--3 to 4:30 p.m. -- Aisle of View, a seven-piece reggae band.The Sandy Oktoberfest also includes food booths featuring German, American, Asian, Mexican, and Middle Eastern cuisine; a biergarten, more than 50 craft booths, a car show, a fine arts show, a fair sponsored by the Future Farmers of America, and a Kindergarten that features Disney Radio with face painting, games and other activities for kids.For details, visit .sandyoktoberfest.net/ or contact Abraham at buda@detailplus.com or 503-816-7304.-- Bud Abraham, Sandy Oktoberfest chairpersonLibrary Coffee House: Mandolin player and vocalist Brian Oberlin will perform from 6-8 p.m. Fri, Sept. 6, at the Sandy Public Libary, 38980 Proctor Blvd.Oberlin is an internationally acclaimed mandolin player and educator. During his 12-year professional career, he has played swing, bluegrass, and Italian classical as a solo mandolinist and vocalist. Along with the myriad of award-winning bands and ensembles he has collaborated with throughout the United States and Europe, Oberlin is also the founder and director of the River of the West Mandolin Camp and the Oregon Mandolin Orchestra. When he is not performing, Brian teaches music to children and adults at art centers, cultural events, festivals, camps, music schools and academies.On stage, Oberlin delves into the music that has inspired him over the last 15 years of performing. While crooning an old Irvin Berlin or George Gershwin song and swinging out the melody and solos on his acoustic mandolin, he will switch gears and blast out a plethora of fast-paced lyrics to a western swing tune or play the electric (slide or 5-string) mandolin with a Stevie Wonder or Allman Brothers tune and then transition into a piano rag. He also incorporates Italian solo mandolin pieces into his shows. Finally, the musician adds his originals that swing, stomp, waltz, and ease into his personal style.Free refreshments will be available and all library services will be open an extra hour, until 8 pm. For more information, call 503-668-5537.-- Katie Murphy, program coordinatorStand Up for Mental Health: Features comedians living with mental illness, who joke about the lighter side of surviving the mental health care system. Sponsored by the National Alliance on Mental Illness Clackamas County and made possible by a grant from the Regional Arts and Culture Council. Reservations recommended. At amphitheater. 6-7:30 p.m. Sat, Sept. 7. Meinig Memorial Park, 17670 Meinig Ave., Sandy; $6, or $5 in advance; 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comSandy Actors Theatre Presents "Arsenic and Old Lace": The dark comedy classic by Joseph Kesselring. Reservations recommended. 8 p.m. Fri-Sat, 3 p.m. Sun, Sept. 13-Oct. 6. Sandy Actors Theatre, 39181 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; $15 general, $12 ages 60 and older or students with ID, $10 ages 12 and under; .sandyactorstheatre.org or 503-668-6834OngoingFirst Saturday Market: Vendors sell produce, flowers, plants, arts and crafts, food and specialty items. Monthly 10 a.m.-3 p.m. first Sat, June 1-Oct. 5. In parking lot behind Sandy City Hall, 39250 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free admission; Carol Cohen, ccohen@cityofsandy.comSilvertones Music Group: Musicians and singers get together to practice and plan programs for special events. New members welcome. Weekly 10 a.m. Mon and Wed. Sandy Community Center, 38348 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free; .cityofsandy.com or 503-668-5569Bridge: Play the card game with other senior citizens. Weekly 6:30 p.m. Mon. Sandy Community Center, 38348 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free; .cityofsandy.com or 503-668-5569Pinochle: Play the card game with other senior citizens. Weekly 1 p.m. Mon. Sandy Community Center, 38348 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free; .cityofsandy.com or 503-668-5569Flex and Stretch: Sitting and standing exercises for senior citizens. Weekly 11 a.m. Tue and Thu. Sandy Community Center, 38348 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free; .cityofsandy.com or 503-668-5569Oregon Trail Democrats: Monthly 7 p.m. the fourth Tue. Clackamas County Bank, Sunset Room, 38975 Proctor Blvd., Sandy; free; Susan Gates, 503-668-9628Community Parent-Child Play Group: Parents and caregivers with kids newborn-5 years are invited to meet others with young children, make new friends, share and exchange information about parenting, learn about community resources, and engage in activities that include the kids. The drop-in interactive parent-child opportunity is set in a large indoor park setting. Light snacks provided. Weekly 10:30 a.m.-noon Wed. Sandy Community Center, 38348 Pioneer Blvd., Sandy; free; .cityofsandy.com or 503-668-5569SupportNational Alliance on Mental Illness: Support meeting for persons with a mental illness and those who love them. Monthly 9-10:30 a.m. third Sat. Immanuel Lutheran Church, 39901 Pleasant St., Sandy; free; .nami.org/sites/nami:clackamascounty or 503-344-5050 or nami.clackamas@gmail.comSOUTHWEST PORTLANDIntroduction to Wild Foods: Get tips on what to look for in an edible plant and find out which ones are hiding at Tryon Creek, as well as what might be in your backyard. Registration required. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Fri, Aug. 30. Tryon Creek State Natural Area, 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.; free; .tryonfriends.org or 503-636-9886, ext. 226Welcome autumn with great activities at Tryon Creek State Natural AreaAs leaves change color and days get shorter the Friends of Tryon Creek invite the public to experience the changing of the seasons with fantastic environmental education and stewardship opportunities at Tryon Creek State Natural Area.--September 11 -- 9/11 Day of Service at Tryon Creek: Join the movement to pay tribute to the victims of 9/11, honor those that rose in service in response to the attacks, and remind people of the importance of working more closely together in peace to improve our world. The Friends will observe this day by facilitating an ivy pull at Tryon Creek. 9 a.m. -- noon.--September 12 -- Nature Guide Training Orientation (Choose the morning or evening session): If you like to work with children, spend time in the forest, and learn about native plants and animals, this training is for you. You will gain the skills and knowledge needed to be a trained Nature Guide and will be able to share what you've learned with children and adults who visit the park. This is an excellent opportunity for those interested in outdoor education volunteer work. 9 a.m. -- noon or 6 -- 9 p.m. Pre-registration required: .tryonfriends.org--September 15 -- Landscaping for Conservation Workshop -- Let Nature Work for You: Learn how to manage your garden from the ground up starting with the soil and its complex role supporting plants. You will also learn to garden with native plants which use less water and don't require expensive fertilizers and pesticides. 1 -- 4 p.m. Free. Pre-registration required: .tryonfriends.org--September 17 & 24, October 1 & 8 -- Kids in Nature Tuesdays -- Dirt: Dig in the dirt and find out what it is made of. Learn the roles that worms, moles and mushrooms play in making dirt healthy. You and your child will explore the natural world through art, stories, science activities, and nature walks. 1 -- 2 p.m. Ages 3 -- 6 with parent/guardian. $35/child ($31.50/child for members). Fee covers one adult and one child. Pre-registration required: .tryonfriends.org--September 28 -- National Public Lands Day: National Public Lands Day, the largest volunteer hands-on activity of its kind in the nation, brings together thousands of individual and organizational volunteers to restore and preserve the country's public lands. You are invited to join the Friends on this momentous occasion and be a part of the movement as we pull ivy and do stewardship work in the park. Light breakfast and prizes provided by REI. 9 a.m. -- noon.--September 28 -- Nature Discovery Days: Children and families are invited to explore the Nature Center classroom at Tryon Creek for a special last Saturday treat. The Friends have bones, animal pelts, live animals (including their corn snake Pockets), and all sorts of other cool stuff to share. These open-house style events are open to the public. 11:30 -- 1 p.m. Free.--September 28: Scout Trail Day -- Creatures of the Dawn and Dusk: Scouts will be guided along a one mile trail through the forest where they will learn about crepuscular creatures such as deer, beaver and mosquitoes that move about and feed at dawn and dusk. Scouts ages 6 -- 12 (Daisies, Brownies, Junior Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Tiger Scouts, Webelows, Boy Scouts and Camp Fire kids and leaders). 6:00 -- 8:00 p.m. $5/scout, $5/adult. No siblings allowed. Pre-registration required: .tryonfriends.orgAll events take place at Tryon Creek State Natural Area, 11321 SW Terwilliger Blvd. Details: .tryonfriends.org or 503-636-4398.-- Jessica Sweeney, Friends of Tryon CreekOngoingSaturday Guided Hikes: Venture out with a park guide for a nature hike to explore the park's forest, stream ecosystems and natural history. Topics vary from week to week but are appropriate for all ages. Parents must accompany kids on all hikes. Weekly 10-11:30 a.m. Sat. Tryon Creek State Natural Area, 11321 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd.; free; .tryonfriends.org or 503-636-9886, ext. 225ST. PAULFarmstead Day: Learn how to hand-churn butter, thresh and winnow wheat, and see "fur trappers" and "pioneers" demonstrate their skills at this annual celebration of Oregon's rugged pioneer roots. Also music, living history demonstrations and a chance to take home some of the fresh produce from the 1860s kitchen garden. 1-4 p.m. Sat, Aug. 31. Champoeg State Heritage Area, 8239 Champoeg Road N.E., St. Paul; donations accepted; .champoeg.org or 503-678-1649WEST LINNCirculation Day: The annual "ultimate recycling event" is held at the beginning of the school year to help families find school clothes and jackets they might otherwise be able to afford, as well as furniture, household goods, books, toys, sporting equipment, and other items. Everything is free. Drop off clean and gently-used donations from 4-7 p.m. Thu, 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Fri, and 8-10 a.m. Sat, Sept. 12-14. People can shop 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. The Unity Center, 20255 Willamette Drive, West Linn; free; for more information on event, visit .worldhealing.org or call 503-697-9765Intermediate Level Jitterbug Swing: Taught by Dave and Jody Crandell. Partners required. Registration required. Weekly 7-8 p.m. Thu, Sept. 12-Oct. 3. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $45 series; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700Beginning Level Jitterbug Swing: Taught by Dave and Jody Crandell. Partners required. Registration required. Weekly 8:15-9:15 p.m. Thu, Sept. 12-Oct. 3. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $45 series; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700West Linn Chamber of Commerce: Learn about how to utilize your chamber membership and its many benefits in "Membership 101." Features raffle prizes and free continental breakfast and coffee. Registration required. 8-9:30 a.m. Thu, Sept. 12. McLean House, 5350 River St., West Linn; free; .westlinnchamber.com or 503-655-6744 or chamberinfo@westlinnchamber.comFestival at the Farm: Features musical performances, 25 artist booths, farm-fresh fruit and vegetable stands, a food demonstration booth by Allium Bistro, a West Linn Lions Club hamburger and veggie burger barbecue, hay and corn mazes, a play-with-clay booth, and other activities. Proceeds benefit White Oak Savanna. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, Sept. 14. Fiala Farm, 21231 S.W. Johnson Road, West Linn; free admission; Roberta Schwarz, 503-723-5015 or roberta.schwarz@gmail.comWest Linn Chamber of Commerce: Business After Hours meeting features a welcome ceremony for new library director Holly Mercer, free refreshments, networking, and raffle prizes. 5-6:30 p.m. Thu, Sept. 19. West Linn Public Library, 1595 Burns St., West Linn; free; .westlinnchamber.com or 503-655-6744 or chamberinfo@westlinnchamber.comTaste of Portland: Sample cuisine from 25 local restaurants and caterers and bid on items in a silent auction. Proceeds benefit the Oregon Association of REALTORS? HOME Foundation. Registration suggested. 6-9 p.m. Thu, Sept. 19. Oregon Golf Club, 25700 S.W. Petes Mountain Road, West Linn; $30, or $50 for two; tasteofportland.eventbrite.comHeroes Run for Cervical Cancer: The Katherine M. Potwin Cervical Cancer Awareness Foundation holds the inaugural event to increase cancer awareness and to honor Potwin, who died in 2012 from uterine/cervical cancer. Proceeds benefit Providence Gynecologic Oncology Program. Registration required by Sept. 7 for Sun, Sept. 22 run. Mary S. Young Park, 19900 Willamette Drive (Oregon 43), West Linn; $30-$35; .active.com/running/west-linn-or/heroes-run-for-cervical-cancer-2013West Linn Oktoberfest.: Features the Alpine Echoes Band, polka dancing, and Bavarian food, wine and beer. 5-9:30 p.m. Fri-Sat, Sept. 27-28. Willamette Falls Drive, between 10th and 14th streets, West Linn; free admission; Alice Richmond, 503-723-0101Cooking classes--Chilean Sea Bass With Thai Green Curry: Cooking class taught by chef Surja Tjahaja. Details at .chef2go.biz. Registration required. 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sun, Sept. 15. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $30-$35, plus $10 materials free; includes lunch; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700--Pad Thai: Cooking class taught by chef Surja Tjahaja. Details at .chef2go.biz. Registration required. 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sun, Oct. 13. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $30-$35, plus $5 materials fee; includes lunch; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700--Wild Mushroom Pasta: Cooking class taught by chef Surja Tjahaja. Details at .chef2go.biz. Registration required. 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sun, Nov. 10. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $30-$35, plus $8 materials fee; includes lunch; .westlinnoregon.gov or--Sushi Making: Cooking class taught by chef Surja Tjahaja. Details at .chef2go.biz. Registration required. 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sun, Dec. 15. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; $30-$35, plus $15 materials fee; includes lunch; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700OngoingSaturday Willamette Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, plants, flowers, food and specialty items. Weekly 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, through Oct. 19. Saturday Willamette Farmers Market, Historic Willamette General Store, 1720 Willamette Falls Drive, West Linn; free admission; .localharvest.org/west-linn-farmers-market-M13125 or Miles McCoy, 971-207-0267West Linn Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, bread and pastries, farm fresh eggs, chocolates, oils and sauces, popcorn, handmade soap, lotions, ceramics, candles, local footwear, woodworking, garden sculptures, food, and specialty items. Food cart faire includes Mexican, Asian, soups, gourmet hot dogs, classic American, and crepes. Product demonstrations, live music and special events featured. Weekly 4-7 p.m. Wed, June 19-Aug. 28. West Linn Farmers Market, 1780 Willamette Falls Drive, West Linn; free admission; https://.facebook.com/pages/West-Linn-Farmers-Market/225280717613334 or westlinnfm@yahoo.comWoodworking: Novice to expert carvers welcome. Bring your own tools and supplies. Weekly 9 a.m.-noon Mon. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; free; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700Let's Talk Gardening: Share and pick up new tips while networking with fellow gardeners. Weekly 11 a.m.-noon Wed. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; free; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700Knitting and Crocheting Group: Bring your projects and join the group for conversation and relaxation. Beginners also welcome. Weekly 10 a.m.-noon Thu. West Linn Adult Community Center, 1180 Rosemont Road, West Linn; free; .westlinnoregon.gov or 503-557-4700Adult Recreational Co-ed Volleyball: New teams created weekly and rotate in round-robin-style play. Skills and rules taught and practiced. Weekly 8-10 p.m. Mon. Ages 18 and older. Willamette Primary School, 1403 12th St., West Linn; $2 per session; westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec/recreational-volleyball-open-gym, David Nepom, 503-657-3106 or by email to dnepom@aol.comPower Volleyball Open Gym: Designed for players with previous team experience and knowledge of the rules. Weekly 8:30-10 p.m. Tue. Gym, Athey Creek Middle School, 2900 S.W. Borland Road, West Linn; $2 per session; westlinnoregon.gov or Steve Young, 503-750-6151, or by email to sytees@hotmail.comWILSONVILLEGet activeZumba Gold: Zumba Gold takes the Zumba formula and modifies the moves and pacing to suit the needs of the active older participant. What stays are the zesty Latin music, like salsa, merengue, cumbia and reggaeton; the exhilarating, easy-to-follow moves; and the invigorating, party-like atmosphere. Registration required. Weekly 1:30-2:15 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9-Oct. 28. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $37 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Zumba Gold: Zumba Gold takes the Zumba formula and modifies the moves and pacing to suit the needs of the active older participant. What stays are the zesty Latin music, like salsa, merengue, cumbia and reggaeton; the exhilarating, easy-to-follow moves; and the invigorating, party-like atmosphere. Registration required. Weekly 6-6:45 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-Oct. 30. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $37 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Zumba Gold: Zumba Gold takes the Zumba formula and modifies the moves and pacing to suit the needs of the active older participant. What stays are the zesty Latin music, like salsa, merengue, cumbia and reggaeton; the exhilarating, easy-to-follow moves; and the invigorating, party-like atmosphere. Registration required. Weekly 1:30-2:15 p.m. Fri, Sept. 13-Nov. 1. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $37 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Yoga: Learn how to go into and come out of a pose, use the breath, and periodically break down an individual pose. Registration required. Weekly 8:30-9:30 a.m. Tue, Sept. 10-Oct. 29. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Yoga: Learn how to go into and come out of a pose, use the breath, and periodically break down an individual pose. Registration required. Weekly 8:30-9:30 a.m. Thu, Sept. 12-Oct. 31. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Yoga: Learn how to go into and come out of a pose, use the breath, and periodically break down an individual pose. Registration required. Weekly 8:30-9:30 a.m. Tue, Nov. 5-Dec. 31. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744Yoga: Learn how to go into and come out of a pose, use the breath, and periodically break down an individual pose. Registration required. Weekly 8:30-9:30 a.m. Tue and Thu, Nov. 7-Jan. 2 (except Nov. 28). Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Tap Dance: All levels welcome. Registration required. Weekly 1:30-2:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-Nov. 13. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Introduction to Meditation: Learn how meditation can help reduce stress and improve health. Instructor Surja Tjahaja presents scientific research that supports the strong affective relationships between mind and body. Tjahaja has an MBA from University of Southern California and has taught meditation for five years through the Lake Oswego, Milwaukie and West Linn park and recreation departments. 6:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 25. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; .ci.oswego.or.us/library or 503-636-7628CraftsKnitting for Everyone: Create a project of your choice in the class for beginners or anyone who wants a refresher course on basic knitting skills. Teacher is Alice Knox. Registration required. Weekly 1-3 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9-Oct. 28. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us orKnitting a Felt Hat: Knitter Alice Knox offers personalized instruction in a fun group setting. Some knitting experience required. Registration required. Weekly 10 a.m.-noon Mon, Sept. 9-Oct. 28. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Knitting Felted Slippers: Knitter Alice Knox offers personalized instruction in a fun group setting. Some knitting experience required. Registration required. Weekly 1-3 p.m Wed, Sept. 11-Oct. 30. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Knitting a Linen Stitch Scarf: Knitter Alice Knox offers personalized instruction in a fun group setting. Some knitting experience required. Registration required. Weekly 3-5 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-Oct. 30. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $47 series; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Family FunRead to the Dogs: Children can sign up for 15-minute sessions of reading to certified therapy dogs at the Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville. The child chooses the book and how much reading and petting to do. The dog handler encourages interaction with the dog and will offer reading help if the child requests it. Stop by the library to make an appointment or call Youth Services at 503-570-1599.Stories and Puppets in Spanish and English: Make a puppet and then use it to help tell a story in Spanish in the bilingual program for all ages. Weekly 6-6:45 p.m. Mon, Sept. 9-Dec. 9 (except Nov. 11). Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744Baby Time: Ages 1-year-old and younger and their parents meet for books, rhymes, songs and playtime. Weekly 11-11:45 a.m. Tue, Sept. 9-Dec. 10. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744Toddler Time: Ages 1-2 and their parents meet for stories, rhymes and other activities. Weekly 10-10:30 a.m. Tue, Sept. 10-Dec. 10. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744Family Story Time: Bring the whole family for fun with books, stories and songs at the Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville:--Weekly 6:30-7 p.m. Tue, Sept. 10-Dec. 10.--Weekly 10:30-11 a.m. and 1-1:30 p.m. Wed, Sept. 11-Dec. 11.--Weekly 10:30-11 a.m. Thu, Sept. 12-Dec. 12 (except Nov. 28).K-2 Book Adventures: Students in kindergarten through second grade explore excellent books, classic tales and favorite authors through storytelling, puppetry and other fun activities. 4-4:45 p.m. Thu, Sept. 26 and Oct. 17 and Nov. 21 and Dec. 12. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744Cookies and Books: Grades 3-5 treated to free cookies while engaging in exciting book talks, creative storytelling, and interactive presentations about children's books. Then they can check out copies of the ones that sound best. 4-4:45 p.m. Thu, Nov. 14. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744OngoingWilsonville Farmers Market: Farmers, artisans, restaurants and business owners sell their wares with a focus on community, food education and sustainability. Live music featured. Weekly 4-8 p.m. Thu, June 6-Sept. 5. Sofia Park, 28836 S.W. Costa Circle W., Wilsonville; free admission; .wilsonvillemarket.com or 503-778-0262 or thursdaymarket@yahoo.comWilsonville Genealogy Club: Learn from experienced genealogists, discover new genealogical resources and tools, and discuss personal research and goals. Open to seasoned genealogists and beginners. Monthly 1-2:30 p.m. third Mon (except holidays). Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; Malia Laughton, 503-682-2744 or laughton@wilsonvillelibrary.orgStretch, Strength and Stamina: Exercise class for ages 55 and older. Weekly 11-11:45 a.m. Mon and Fri, June 17-Dec. 20 (except holidays). Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $1 drop-in fee; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727History Pub at McMenamins: The Wilsonville/Boones Ferry Historical Society, McMenamins and the Wilsonville Public Library team up to present programs focusing on Oregon's rich history. Monthly 6:30-8 p.m. the last Tue. See calendar at website for topics. McMenamins Wilsonville -- The Old Church, 30340 S.W. Boones Ferry Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonvillelibrary.org or Wilsonville Public Library, 503-682-2744 or reference@wilsonvillelibrary.orgBridge Group: Ages 55 and older can make new friends while playing the game. Weekly 1-4 p.m. Mon (except holidays). Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Quilters Group: Ages 55 and older can make new friends while creating projects. Weekly 9-11:45 a.m. Tue. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Pinochle and Cribbage: Ages 55 and older can make new friends while playing games. Weekly 1 p.m. Tue. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Photography Club: For ages 55 and older. Weekly 10-11:30 a.m. Wed. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Bridge Group: Ages 55 and older can make new friends while playing cards. Registration required. Weekly 1-4 p.m. Fri. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $1 drop-in charge; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727First Friday Film: Watch the latest releases, from blockbusters to independent films, on a big screen. Snacks available for donation or bring your own. Monthly 6-8:30 p.m. first Fri. Wilsonville Public Library, 8200 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .wilsonville.lib.or.us or 503-682-2744SupportDiabetes Support Group: Weekly 10-11:30 Wed. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; .ci.wilsonville.or.us or 503-682-3727Alzheimer's Support: Monthly 10 a.m.-noon the third Fri. Registration required. Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; 503-570-1526CivicWilsonville City Hall, Council Chambers, 29799 S.W. Town Center Loop E, Wilsonville.For information, visit .ci.wilsonville.or.us--Wilsonville City Council: Monthly 5 p.m. first and third Monday.--Wilsonville Planning Commission: Monthly 6 p.m. second Wednesday.-- Vickie KavanaghCopyright: ___ (c)2013 The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.) Visit The Oregonian (Portland, Ore.) at .oregonian.com Distributed by MCT Information Services儲存