AURORA
Aurora Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, flowers,
baked goods, epicurean wines and cheeses, grass ornaments, humanities and crafts, cooking
and kitchen items. Entertainment, food demonstrations, and blood vigour checks
featured. Weekly 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun, Jun 29-Oct. 15. 14936 Third St. N.E.,
Aurora; giveaway admission; www.movementandhealingarts@gmail.com,
Jimmy Essien, 503-307-7043
BORING
View full sizeKelly LazenbyNatalie Spriggel (standing, from left), Chase Ramberg, Victoria Bajanov, Jordyn Heldstab, Talllyn Thomas, and Charlie Andrade; and (seated, from left) Brekkan Richardson and Janess Teachout play creatures from a insect universe in a Nutz-n-Boltz Theater prolongation of “Glow Fly and a Seven Bugs.”“Glow-fly and a Seven Bugs”:
Presented by Nutz-n-Boltz Theater. 7:30 p.m. Fri-Sat, 3 p.m. Sun, by May
27. Boring-Damascus Grange Hall, 27861 S.E. Grange St., Boring; $10 adults, $5
ages 12 and younger, teachers free; www.nnbtheater.com or 503-593-1295
Park
Grand-opening Ceremony: Features a program, display, entertainment, free
refreshments and a lifting of a U.S. and new Boring flags. 11 a.m. Sat, May
19. Boring Station Trailhead Park, off Oregon 212, between Wally Road and Dee
Street, Boring; free; Karla Farr by email to karla.farr@gmail.com
Basic Vegetable
Gardening: 10-11 a.m. Sat, May 19. Boring Square Garden Center, 28150 S.E.
Highway 212, Boring; free; 503-663-9797
View full sizeAP Photo/Lee ReichLearn a basis of unfeeling gardening Saturday during a Boring Square Garden Center.
Graduation during Guide Dogs for the
Blind: Puppy-raisers contend goodbye to their graduating dogs and graduating class
members leave with their new partners. This inhabitant nonprofit offers its
services giveaway of charge. Bus groups contingency pre-register. 1:30 p.m. Sat, May 19.
Guide Dogs for a Blind, 32901 S.E. Kelso Road, Boring; free; www.guidedogs.com or 503-668-2100,
800-295-4050
Ongoing:
Boring Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, eggs,
specialty equipment and humanities and crafts. Entertainment featured on opening day; then
an open microphone opportunity. Weekly 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, May 5-Sept. 29.
Downtown Boring, 28151 S.E. Highway 212, Boring; giveaway admission; D.W. Owens,
503-313-0224, boringfm@gmail.com
Boring Community Planning Organization Meeting: The purpose is to involve
citizens in land use formulation in unincorporated Clackamas County. Monthly 7 p.m.
first Tuesday. Boring Fire District Main Station, 28655 S.E. Highway 212,
Boring; free; www.boringcpo.org or Steve
Bates, 503-663-6271, sbates53@aol.com
CANBY
View full sizeForest Woodward/iSTOCK INTERNATIONALMaster Gardener Series: Pick adult tips on Tomato Gardening. 6:30 p.m. Tue, May 15. Held in partnership with a OSU
Extension Service and a Clackamas County master gardener program. Canby Public
Library, 292 N. Holly St., Canby; free; www.ci.canby.or.us/Canbylibrary/library.htm
or 503-266-3394
Music in a Stacks: Jass Two Plus One performs. 2:30 p.m.
Sat, May 19. Canby Public Library, 292 N. Holly St., Canby; free; www.ci.canby.or.us/Canbylibrary/library.htm
or 503-266-3394
Wednesday Afternoon during a Movies: Weekly 1 p.m. Wed. Line
up includes “Mr. Holland’s Opus” (PG), May 23, and “War Horse” (PG-13), May 30.
Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Ongoing:
Canby Saturday Market: Vendors sell produce,
flowers, plants, food, and humanities and crafts. Weekly 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat, by Oct.
27. Canby Cinema 8, Parking Lot, 295 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; giveaway admission; www.canbysaturdaymarket.com,
503-680-5088, canbysaturdaymarket@canby.com
Kiwanis Club of Canby: Kiwanis is a worldwide use classification of
individuals who wish to urge their communities. Weekly noon-1 p.m. Mon. Old
Town Hall, Cutsforth’s Thriftway, 225 N.E. Second Ave., Canby; $7-$10 for lunch;
www.canbykiwanis.org or Nancy Murphy,
503-266-6048
Bridge Games: Card diversion for comparison citizens. Weekly 1 p.m. Mon.
Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Line Dancing for Beginners: Wanda Matlock teaches senior
citizens a basics. Partner not required. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Mon. Canby Adult
Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free, though donations appreciated; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Line Dancing: Wanda Matlock teaches comparison adults some
advanced steps. Partner not required. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Tue and Thu. Canby Adult
Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free, though donations appreciated; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Canby Chamber of Commerce: Network while eating lunch.
Reservations recommended. Monthly 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. initial 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.com
Handiwork Group:
Senior adults consort while producing qualification projects. Weekly 10 a.m. Tue.
Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; move your possess project
supplies; www.canbyadultcenter.org
or 503-266-2970
Pinochle: Card diversion for comparison citizens. Weekly 1 p.m. Tue
and Fri. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby; free; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Yoga Fitness: Erin Hancock teaches a category for senior
citizens. Weekly 1:15 p.m. Wed. Canby Adult Center, 1250 S. Ivy St., Canby;
free, though donations appreciated; www.canbyadultcenter.org or
503-266-2970
Rotary Club of Canby: Rotary is a worldwide classification of
more than 1.2 million business, professional, and village leaders. Members of
Rotary clubs, famous as Rotarians, yield charitable service, inspire high
ethical standards in all vocations and assistance build goodwill around a world.
Weekly 11:45 a.m. Fri. Old Town Hall, Cutsforth’s Thriftway, 225 N.E. Second
Ave., Canby; no-host lunch; www.canbyrotary.com
CLACKAMAS
North Clackamas Chamber of Commerce: AM Business Connection networking
event. 7:30-9 a.m. Fri, May 18. Unitus Community Credit Union, Clackamas Branch,
9200 S.E. 82nd Ave., Clackamas; free; http://web.yourchamber.com/events/eventdetail.aspx?EventID=1026
or 503-654-7777
Ongoing:
Sunnyside Grange Farmers and Artists Market:
Vendors sell excellent art, crafts, uninformed internal furnish and eggs, fruits, excellent foods,
baked goods, plants and specialty items. Weekly 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. Clackamas
Sunnyside Grange, 13100 Sunnyside Road, Clackamas; giveaway admission; www.windancefarmsandart.com/sunnyside.php
or Peter Tuomala, 503-704-4212, windance@pacifier.com
Sunnyside
Farmers Market: Vendors will sell produce, humanities and crafts, food and specialty items.
Weekly 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, Jun 2-Oct. 6. Sunnyside Foursquare Church, Parking
Lot, 13231 S.E. Sunnyside Road, Clackamas; giveaway admission; www.sunnysidefarmersmarket.com
or Jamie El-Khal, 503-504-8615, sunnysidefarmersmarket@gmail.com
DAMASCUS
Coffee With a Damascus Mayor: Monthly 7:30 a.m.
first Mon. Hawaiian Beanz Coffee Co., 19880 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus; free; www.damascusoregon.gov or Tammie
Milkes, 503-658-8545, tmilkes@damascusoregon.gov
View full sizeThe OregonianIce
Cream With Damascus Councilors: Monthly 2 p.m. second Tue. Dairy Queen, 20205
S.E. Highway 212, Damascus; free; www.damascusoregon.gov or Tammie
Milkes, 503-658-8545 or by email to tmilkes@damascusoregon.gov
Coffee With Damascus Councilors: Monthly 7:30 a.m. initial Wednesday. Hawaiian
Beanz Coffee Co., 19880 S.E. Highway 212, Damascus; free; www.damascusoregon.gov or Tammie
Milkes, 503-658-8545, tmilkes@damascusoregon.gov
Damascus-Boring Kiwanis Club: Visitors are acquire to a assembly of Kiwanis
International, a tellurian classification of volunteers dedicated to changing the
world one child and one village during a time. The internal bar supports a 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; www.kiwanisofdamascusboring.org
or Dale Parsons, 503-806-3739
ESTACADA
Upper Clackamas River Whitewater
Festival: Watercraft races and demonstrations, food, entertainment, silent
auctions, raffles, and other activities. See website for details.. 9:30 a.m.
Sat-Sun, May 19-20. At Carter Bridge, located about 12 miles southeast of
Estacada on State Highway 224; $10-$45 competition registration fees, giveaway to
spectators; http://upperclackamasfestival.org
or Bob Mosier, 503-235-9940, rmmosier@msn.com
View full sizeBrian Feulner/The OregonianLuke Spencer #128 and other kayakers competition down a Upper Clackamas River during final year’s annual Upper Clackamas Whitewater Festival.
Spring Garden Event:
Master gardeners and garden professionals give seminars on composting, moles,
lavender, microgreens and other topics, and plant sales. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat,
May 19. The Wade Creek House, 664 Wade St., Estacada; free; http://thewadecreekhouse.blogspot.com
or 503-630-7556
Clackamas River Ride: The Portland Wheelmen offer this ride
of adult to 75 miles along a Clackamas River, among stone formations and wild
countryside. Departs from a PGE Faraday Dam parking lot, dual miles south of
Estacada off Highway 224. 9:30 a.m. Sun, May 20;
free; 971-221-3025
Ongoing:
View full sizeEstacada Farmers MarketGrieg Fredericks sells hand-crafted soaps during a Estacada Farmers Market.Estacada Farmers Market: Vendors sell
produce, sugar and other rural products, hothouse stock, plants, flowers,
arts and crafts, food, and specialty items. Live song featured. Weekly 10
a.m.-2 p.m. Sat, May 5-Sept. 29. Northwest Third Avenue and Broadway Street,
Estacada; giveaway admission; www.estacadafarmersmarket.com or
503-630-6100
Dinner and Dance Social: Music supposing by a Heartland
Classic Country Band. Monthly 5 p.m. initial and third Sat. Estacada Community
Center, 200 Clubhouse Drive, Estacada; $5, includes a prohibited dish and beverages;
503-630-7454
GLADSTONE
Cheeses and Milks Vegan-Style: David Gabbe
demonstrates. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sat, May 19. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050
Portland Ave., Gladstone; $29; registration required; 503-650-2570
View full sizeCourtesy of David GabbeLearn how to prepare vegan-style dishes with cook David Gabbe on Wednesday and Thursday during a Milwaukie Center and on Saturday during a Gladstone Senior Center.
Vegan
Grab-and-Go: David Gabbe demonstrates. 2-4:30 p.m. Sat, May 19. Gladstone Senior
Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; $29; registration required; 503-650-2570
Ongoing:
Gladstone Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, agriculture,
homemade dog treats, coffee, baked goods, prohibited food, humanities and crafts, and
specialty items. Weekly 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, Jun 2-Sept. 29. Watts Heating and
Cooling, Parking Lot, 580 Portland Ave., Gladstone giveaway admission; www.gladstonefarmersmarket.wordpress.com
or Gina Ward-Spadey, 503-756-6477, gladstonefarmersmarket@gmail.com
Book Club: Senior adults discuss about their favorite books. Monthly 10:30
a.m. third Mon. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; www.gladstoneseniors.org or
503-655-7701
Aerobics: Low-impact chair gymnastics for comparison citizens. Weekly
10:30-11:30 a.m. Tue and Thu. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave.,
Gladstone; free; www.gladstoneseniors.org or
503-655-7701
Gladstone Historical Society Meeting: Visitors welcome. Monthly
6 p.m. second Wednesday. Gladstone Senior Center, 1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone;
free; www.gladstonehistoricalsociety.org
Mommy’s Morning Off: Child caring supposing for ages infant-5 years so parents
can take a mangle to do whatever they please. Registration recommended. Weekly
9-11:30 a.m. Thu. Tri-City Baptist Temple, 18025 Webster Road, Gladstone; free;
www.tcbt.org or 503-575-0629
Bridge Games:
Card diversion for comparison citizens. Weekly 12:30 p.m. Fri. Gladstone Senior Center,
1050 Portland Ave., Gladstone; free; www.gladstoneseniors.org or
503-655-7701
Salvation Army West Women’s and Children’s Shelter Drive:
Donations of clothing, hygiene items, paper goods, new sleeping bags, benefaction cards
and other essential day-to-day equipment for homeless women and children served by
the preserve are needed. Check website for finish list. Monthly 10:30 a.m.-1
p.m. second Sat. Gladstone Community Club, 255 E. Exeter St., Gladstone; www.gladstonecommunityclub.com/
or 503-656-1357
HAPPY VALLEY
Once Upon a Story Time: The
themed eventuality facilities design story books, crafts, activities and snacks. Weekly
10 a.m. Wed. Barnes Noble Clackamas Town Center, 12000 S.E. 82nd Ave.,
Happy Valley; free; www.barnesandnoble.com or 503-786-3464
Concerts: Live music. Weekly 6-8 p.m. Fri. New Seasons Market, 15861 N.E.
Happy Valley Town Center Drive, Happy Valley; free; www.newseasonsmarket.com or
503-558-9214
American 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; www.barnesandnoble.com or 503-786-3464
LAKE OSWEGO
Lighten Your Load — The Joy of Downsizing: Three-part lecture
series presented by a comparison vital village weekly 2-3 p.m. Mon, by May
21; might attend one eventuality or all. “Daring to Downsize,” May 14; “Interior
Design of Your New Home,” May 21. Registration required. Carman Oaks Senior
Living Community, 3800 Carman Drive, Lake Oswego; free; 503-636-3800
Lake
Oswego Chamber of Commerce: FORGE Luncheon: Update on a station of clean
energy in Oregon, jobs, assets and other impacts and opportunities. Panel
includes experts in a fields of appetite efficiency, electric vehicles and
renewable energy. Registration required. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tue, May 15.
Marylhurst University, 17600 Pacific Highway, Marylhurst; $20-$25;
lake-oswego.com or 503-636-3634
View full sizeGarth BattistaThird Tuesday Author Series: Featuring
author Joe Kurmaskie, who wrote “Metal Cowboy,” “Riding Between a Lines,”
“Momentum Is Your Friend” and “Mud, Sweat, and Gears.” 7 p.m. Tue, May 15. Lake
Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
Art Night Out: Explore a opposite middle on board and create
a masterpiece to take home while listening to song and sampling free
refreshments. Ages 18 and older. Registration required. 6:30-9 p.m. Thu, May 17.
West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $35-$40, includes materials; www.lakeoswegoparks.org or Lake Oswego
Parks and Recreation, 503-675-2549
Middle-school Mixer: Incoming and current
sixth-graders are invited to association with incoming middle-school students during the
party that includes refreshments, games and a themed print booth. 6-8 p.m. Fri,
May 18. Teen Lounge, West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us or 503-635-3758
789 Jam on a Hill: Dance celebration for grades 6-9. Also sponsored by Brian
Grant Foundation, a city of West Linn, and West Linn Police Department.
7:30-10 p.m. Fri, May 18. Willamette Christian Church, 3153 S. Brandywine
Drive, West Linn; $8-$10 per dance; www.789jam.com or West Linn Parks and
Recreation, 503-557-4700
Oswego Lake Watershed Tour: Join Stephanie Wagner
from Portland State University Center for Science Education in a two-hour tour
of a Oswego Lake Watershed, with stops along Springbrook Creek and George
Waters Park. 9 a.m. Sat, May 19. Meet during a cruise shelter, West Waluga Park,
15775 Waluga Drive, Lake Oswego; free; 503-803-7708 or by email to stwagner@pdx.edu
“City of Angels”: Wade
Willis leads a play set in 1940s Hollywood and featuring a hard-boiled
detective, an alluring socialite and a bad lady who hit in a low-pitched “reel”
world churned with reality. Registration recommended. 7:30 p.m. Thu-Sat, through
June 9; 7 p.m. Sun, by May 20; and 2 p.m. Sun, by Jun 10 (except May
27). Lakewood Center for a Arts, 368 S. State St., Lake Oswego; $25-$28; www.lakewood-center.org or
503-635-3901
View full sizeLake Oswego PhotographersKurt Raimer plays a partial of poser writer Stine in a Lakewood Theatre Company’s prolongation of “City of Angels.”
Ongoing:
Lake Oswego Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce,
nursery stock, flowers, humanities and crafts, food, and specialty items. Artist
demonstrations, a kids corner, giveaway doggy daycare, and live song featured.
Weekly 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Sat, May 19-Oct. 13. Millennium Plaza Park, 200 First
St., Lake Oswego; giveaway admission; www.lakeoswegoparks.org or Lake Oswego
Parks and Recreation, 503-675-2549
Scottish Country Dance Classes: Lessons
for beginners weekly 7:30-8:45 p.m. Mon; middle dancers 8:45-9:30 p.m.
Wear soft-soled shoes. Partner not necessary. Waluga Lodge 181, 417 Second St.,
Lake Oswego; $5 (first doctrine free); Don Gertz, 503-692-5963
Adult
Recreational Co-ed Volleyball: New teams combined weekly and stagger in
round-robin-style play. Skills and manners taught and practiced. Weekly 8-10 p.m.
Mon. Ages 18 and older. Willamette Primary School, 1403 12th St., West Linn; $2
per session; http://westlinnoregon.gov/parksrec/recreational-volleyball-open-gym,
David Nepom, 503-657-3106 or by email to dnepom@aol.com
Power Volleyball Open Gym:
Designed for players with prior organisation believe and believe of a rules.
Weekly 8:30-10 p.m. Tue. Gym, Athey Creek Middle School, 2900 S.W. Borland Road,
West Linn; $2 per session; http://westlinnoregon.gov or Steve Young,
503-750-6151, or by email to sytees@hotmail.com
The 24/7 Library:
Searching Online Resources: Library-card holders can learn how to access
resources online anytime of a day or night. Registration compulsory for each
class. Weekly 10 a.m. initial and second Thu. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706
Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
Preschool Story Time: Ages 3-5 years. Weekly 10:30 a.m.
Tue-Wed. Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
Baby Story Time: Ages newborn-18 months. Weekly 11:45 a.m. Tue.
Lake Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
View full sizeRoss William Hamilton/The OregonianGuitar Club: Learn how to play your guitar and collect adult new
skills in a casual, jam-session-based bar 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 giveaway to After
School Activities Program members; www.loteenscene.org or 503-635-3758
Toddler Story Time: Ages 19 months-3 years. Weekly 11:45 a.m. Wed. Lake
Oswego Public Library, 706 Fourth St., Lake Oswego; free; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
Belly-dancing for Teens: Learn classical movements and step
patterns in a drop-in category for ages 12-18. See website for Weekly 4-5 p.m.
Wed. West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $2 per session, or giveaway to
After School Activities Program members; sum for a After School Activities
Program membership and report accessible during www.loteenscene.org or 503-635-3758
Mixed-media Art Class: Learn several mediums, techniques and projects from
an gifted instructor in a drop-in category for ages 12-18. Weekly 4-5 p.m.
Thu. West End Building, 4101 Kruse Way, Lake Oswego; $2 per class, giveaway to After
School Activities Program members; for details, revisit www.loteenscene.org or 503-635-3758
Musical Lap Time: Anne Clark, an early childhood song specialist, leads a
combination of peaceful rhymes, bounces and movements designed to emanate 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; www.ci.oswego.or.us/library or
503-636-7628
First Friday Pizza and Match Play: Youth, ages 12-18, who are
on a verge of personification tennis or are now personification are invited for pizza
and a supervised rival compare play. Junior racquets provided. Registration
suggested. Monthly 6-8 p.m. initial Friday. Lake Oswego Indoor Tennis Center, 2900
Diane Drive, Lake Oswego; $15 per session; www.lakeoswegoparks.org or Lake Oswego
Parks and Recreation, 503-675-2549
MILWAUKIE
View full sizeKym PokornyClackamas County Master
Gardeners: “Garden Fragrance Throughout a Year.” 7-8 p.m. Mon, May 14.
Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E. Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; free; www.milwaukiecenter.com or
503-653-8100
Creating a Legacy: Learn about taxation deductions and a potential
to accept income from your gifts to a community. 1 p.m. Tue, May 15.
Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E. Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; free; www.milwaukiecenter.com or
503-653-8100
Healthy Aging Seminar: Topic is “Macular Degeneration and Low
Vision Rehabilitation.” Registration required. 1-2:30 p.m. Wed, May 16.
Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E. Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; free; Abby Kennedy,
503-653-8100
Mah-jongg Workshop: Meet people while training a popular
ancient Chinese tile game. Registration encouraged. 10 a.m.-noon Wed, May 16.
Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E. Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; $5; www.milwaukiecenter.com or
503-653-8100
View full sizeJanet Filips
Gluten-free Baking: David Gabee teaches a hands-on class.
Registration required. 10 a.m.-noon Wed, May 16. Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E.
Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; $29-$34; www.nrprd.com or North Clackamas Parks and
Recreation, 503-794-8092, or by email to recreation@co.clackamas.or.us
Gluten-free Baking — Healthy and Vegan: David Gabbe demonstrates.
Registration required. 6-8:30 p.m. Thu, May 17. Milwaukie Center, 5440 S.E.
Kellogg Creek Drive, Milwaukie; $29; www.milwaukiecenter.com or
503-653-8100
Toddler Dance Party: Bring your child, ages 1-3, to bop, dance
and sing. 10:30 a.m. Thu, May 17. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st
Ave., Milwaukie; free; www.milwaukie.lib.or.us or
503-786-7580
Oak Lodge Garden Club Plant and Garage Sales: Perennials,
annuals, herbs, berries, unfeeling starts, yard art, yard accessories, household
items, collectibles and wardrobe sole during 15330 S.E. LaBonita Way, Milwaukie. Proceeds advantage bar projects. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Fri and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat, May
18-19; giveaway admission; Michele Dewitz, dewee@comcast.net
Speech and Reading
Readiness Screenings: Free to ages 4-6. Registration required. 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Sat, May 19. Milwaukie Ledding Library, 10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free;
Marla Resnick, 503-550-0477 or by email to msr3953@aol.com
Wine and Roses: Casino
games, dinner, wine, live music, and wordless and verbal auctions prominence the
benefit for a Milwaukie Center. Sponsored by Prudential HomeServices.
Registration required. 5:30 p.m. Sat, May 19. Gray Gables Estate, 3009 S.E.
Chestnut St.; $45, or $320 for a list of eight; Friends of a Milwaukie
Center, 503-653-8100
View full sizeElectric Park Jazz BandTraditional Jazz Concert and Dance: The Electric Park
Jazz Band performs during a eventuality hosted by a Portland Dixieland Jazz Society.
Features a no-host bar, food and a vast dance floor. 1-4 p.m. Sun, May 20.
Milwaukie Elks Lodge, 13121 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd., Milwaukie; $10-$15;
503-654-9588
North Clackamas County Chamber of Commerce: Author John Bernard
shares tips from his book “Business during a Speed on Now” during a brown-bag
session. Registration required. 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Tue, May 22. North Clackamas
County Chamber of Commerce, 7740 S.E. Harmony Road, Milwaukie; giveaway to chamber
members, $30 others; www.yourchamber.com or 503-654-7777
View full sizeNorth Clackamas ChamberAuthor John Bernard
Ongoing:
Milwaukie Farmers Market: Vendors sell produce, plants,
cheeses, meats, seafood, bakery items, food, and domestic garden art. Live
music featured. Weekly 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun, May 13-Oct. 28. Southeast Main
Street, opposite from City Hall, Milwaukie; giveaway admission; www.milwaukiefarmersmarket.com
Knit Nite: Valarie Matthews leads a organisation for people who adore to weave or
want to learn a skill. Weekly 6:30-8 p.m. Thu. Milwaukie Ledding Library,
10660 S.E. 21st Ave., Milwaukie; free; move your possess supplies; www.milwaukie.lib.or.us or
503-786-7580
Sunday Salsa Night: Salsa dancing with a 7:30 p.m. doctrine led
by Keith Collier and Rochelle Lessner. Weekly 6:45-10 p.m. Sun. Cha! Cha! Cha!,
11008 S.E. Main St., Milwaukie; $3 cover charge, includes lesson; 503-659-2193
MOLALLA
Bake Sale: Proceeds advantage a American Cancer Society Relay
for Life. 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Fri-Sat, May 18-19. Molalla Public Library, 201 E.
Fifth St., Molalla; giveaway admission; www.molalla.lib.or.us or 503-829-2593
View full sizeCourtesy of Scott DelbridgeChaplain Scott DelbridgeA Community Prayer Breakfast: “Saluting Our Troops” facilities a module led
by Scott Delbridge, a clergyman for a Army National Guard; celebration by the
Half Way Home Band; and a steak-and-eggs breakfast. Registration encouraged.
8:30 a.m. Sat, May 19. Molalla Church of a Nazarene, 920 S.E. Shirley St.,
Molalla; $10; Charlie Williams, 503-803-5431 or by email to charliew27@molalla.net
Movie Night:
“Hugo” (PG) will be shown. 6 p.m. Mon, May 21. Molalla Public Library, 201 E.
Fifth St., Molalla; free; www.molalla.lib.or.us or 503-829-2593
Ongoing:
Molalla Area Farmers Market: Market is hold in and with
Molalla 2nd Friday, a day when businesses stay open late and offer food, music,
demonstrations, and booze and drink tastings. Artists arrangement their works and
vendors sell products and services, including internal furnish during a market.
Monthly 5-9 p.m. second Fri, May 12-Oct. 13. Center Street Plaza, 214 Center
St., Molalla; giveaway admission; http://mainstreetmolalla.tripod.com/id9.html
or Main Street Molalla, 503-829-5003, mainstreetmolalla@molalla.net
Preschool Story: Different thesis featured any week. Weekly 10:30-11:15
a.m. Thu and Fri. Molalla Public Library, 201 E. Fifth St., Molalla; free; www.molalla.lib.or.us or 503-829-2593
MOUNT HOOD
Mt. Hood Lions Club Dinner and Auction: Event starts with a
social hour followed by a cooking of steak, prawns, salad and garlic toast; also
silent and verbal auctions. Donations welcome. Registration encouraged. 5:30 p.m.
Sat, May 19. Mt. Hood Lions Club, 24730 Woodsey Lane, Welches; $12 during a door,
or $10 in allege during Ace Hardware, 39181 Pioneer Blvd.; Dan Wolf, 503-622-4664,
or by email to mthoodlionsclub@aol.com
Ongoing:
Family Story Time: Weekly 10 a.m. Tue. Hoodland Public Library, 68256 E.
Highway 26, Welches; free; 503-622-3460
Line 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; www.mthoodvillage.com or 503-622-7665
Mt. Hood Lions Club: Lions Clubs International programs embody sight,
hearing and debate conservation; diabetes awareness; girl 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 during 503-622-4664, mthoodlionsclub@aol.com
OREGON
CITY
Wills and Estate Planning: Topics embody advantages and disadvantages
of wills and vital trusts, probate contra non-probate property, estate taxes,
advance directives, and powers of attorney. Registration required. 6-7:30 p.m.
Tue, May 15. Providence Willamette Falls Hospital Community Health Education
Center, 519 15th St., Oregon City; free; www.providencefoundations.org/giftplanning
or 503-216-6639 or by email to giftplanning@providence.org
Oregon City Chamber of Commerce: Good Morning Oregon City networking event.
7:30-9 a.m. Wed, May 16. Serres Greenhouse and Garden Center, 14620 Forsythe
Road, Oregon City; free; www.oregoncity.org or 503-656-1619
View full sizeCourtesy of Norman SylvesterNorman Sylvester, famous as a “Original Boogie Cat,” will perform May 18 in a Pacific Crest Grant Ballroom in Oregon City.Alive in Oregon City Summer Jam: Norman Sylvester, Sarah Billings, and the
Oregon City High School Jazz Band will perform during 6 p.m. May 18 for a ages 21 and comparison throng in a Pacific Crest Grant Ballroom.
Proceeds benefit
the jazz band. Registration encouraged.
The array will continue with Big Vinyl, May 25;
TBA for Jun 1; Beth Willis, Jun 8 in a ballroom, located in a Oregon City
Elks Lodge, 610 McLoughlin Blvd., Oregon City.
Admission is $8.50. For tickets, revisit www.tickettomato.com or call 503-620-3355
Compose Creative Writing Conference: Authors, poets, songwriters, editors
and other maestro writers share their wisdom. Sponsored by a college’s
English department. For a schedule, revisit http://ccccreativewritingconference.wordpress.com.
Registration starts 9 a.m. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat, May 19. Clackamas Community
College, Gregory Forum,. 19600 S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City; giveaway acknowledgment and
lunch; http://ccccreativewritingconference.eventbrite.com
Healthy Soil for Healthy Plants: Hosted by Metro and OSU Extension Service.
Registration required. 10-11:30 a.m. Sat, May 19. Clackamas County Extension
Office, 200 Warner Milne Road, Oregon City; www.oregonmetro.gov/gardenworkshops
or 503-234-3000
“Blunt Force Drama” : New Century Players presents
interactive murder-mystery cooking museum by Rose Richards. 6 p.m. Fri-Sat,
through May 19. Oregon City Elks Lodge, 610 McLoughlin Blvd., Oregon City; $45
includes dinner; www.newcenturyplayers.org or
503-367-2620
Celebrate Clackamas County: Features speakers from Canby and
Wilsonville pity stories of a story of their towns (1 p.m.). Also tour
the second-floor museum that includes a Native American basket collection and
the Ralph Eddy print vaunt (11 a.m.-4 p.m.). 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat, May 19.
Museum of a Oregon Territory, 211 Tumwater Drive, Oregon City; free; www.clackamashistory.org or
503-655-5574
McLoughlin Memorial Association Founders’ Day Celebration:
Celebrate a association’s 103rd birthday during a ice-cream social. Noon-3 p.m.
Sat, May 19. McLoughlin House, 713 Center St., Oregon City; free; www.mcloughlinhouse.org or
503-656-5146
Fun Run for a Track: Event kicks off with a tyro run and
awards ceremony, followed by a 5K run/walk and Kids Dash (no age limit).
Proceeds advantage a school’s lane rehabilitation. Registration required. 8
a.m. Sat, May 19. John McLoughlin Elementary School, 19230 S. South End Road,
Oregon City; $25 for 5K eventuality includes T-shirt, $10 Kids Dash; www.signmeup.com or send email to john.mcloughlin.ptso@gmail.com
An Audaciously Joyful Tea: Don your favorite hat; sip tea; assistance yourself to
a garden salad, dessert bar and beverages; and suffer celebration by
Anne-Louise Sterry as Aunt Lena. Registration required. 11:30 a.m. Sat, May 19.
Museum of a Oregon Territory, 211 Tumwater Drive, Oregon City; $15; www.clackamashistory.org or
503-655-5574
View full sizeThe OregonianA tea celebration is set for Saturday during a Museum of a Oregon Territory.
Health Screenings: The Oregon Lions Mobile Health Screening
Program will yield health screenings for all ages in a areas of visual
acuity, hearing, blood pressure, glaucoma, and diabetes (with a three-hour fast)
at a Pioneer Family Festival. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, May 20. Clackamette Park,
1955 Clackamette Drive, Oregon City; free; www.olshf.org or Eliza Bone, 503
Rare Plant
Research: Three nurseries and a garden open to a open during a weekend;
wine tastings offering by King’s Raven Winery. Call or see website for updated
details on participating nurseries. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat-Sun, May 21-22. Rare
Plant Research, 11900 S. Criteser Road, Oregon City; giveaway admission; www.rareplantresearch.com
”The
Beaux’ Stratagem”: Direct by David Smith-English, a college museum department
performs a comedy created by George Farquhar and blending by Thornton Wilder
and Ken Ludwig. Weekly 7:30 p.m. Thu-Sat, May 24-June 2, and 2:30 p.m Sun, May
27-June 3.Clackamas Community College, Niemeyer Center, Osterman Theatre, 19600
S. Molalla Ave., Oregon City; $8-$10; www.theatreccc.org or 503-594-3153
View full sizeCourtesy of Mountain View CemeteryThe Oregon Army National Guard will benefaction a gun salute during a Memorial Day Celebration May 28 during Mountain View Cemetery.Memorial Day Celebration: The rite facilities speakers Oregon City Mayor
Doug Neely, State Rep. Dave Hunt and Iraq maestro Ken Kraft, U.S. Army
(retired); a sanctification by Frank Clore; a display of colors by a Oregon
City High School Junior ROTC and a floral reverence by James McDonald, U.S. Navy
(retired); a gun salute by a Oregon Honor Guard and “Taps” by Randy Leasure;
“The Legacy of Heroes” by a Gardiner Middle School Band; bagpipe music;
nonprofit-organization recognition; and a special reverence to veterans. Coffee
and doughnuts accessible for a donation. Afterward, there will be a free
barbecue, children’s activities, and ancestral tomb tours. 10 a.m. Mon, May
28. Mountain View Cemetery, 500 Hilda St., Oregon City; free;
Ongoing:
Oregon City Saturday Farmers Market: Vendors sell internal produce, meat, fish,
eggs, cheese, mushrooms, bread, pastries, prohibited food, crafts, and specialty items.
Live music, cooking demonstrations and a weekly (10 a.m.) Oregon State
University Extension Service Master Gardener module featured. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sat, May 5-Oct. 27. Clackamas County Public Services Building, Parking Lot, 2051
Kaen Road, Oregon City; giveaway acknowledgment and parking; www.orcityfarmersmarket.com,
503-734-0192, marketmanager@orcityfarmersmarket.com
Oregon City Downtown Wednesdays Farmers Market: Vendors sell internal produce,
meat, fish, eggs, cheese, mushrooms, bread, pastries, prohibited food, crafts, and
specialty items. Weekly 3-7 p.m., Jun 6-Sept. 26. Eighth and Main streets in
downtown Oregon City; giveaway acknowledgment and parking; www.orcityfarmersmarket.com,
503-734-0192, marketmanager@orcityfarmersmarket.com
Busy Bees: Have fun creation crafts, sewing quilts and aprons, and formulating other
items for fundraisers. Weekly 9 a.m.-noon Mon. Pioneer Community Center, 615
Fifth St., Oregon City; free; 503-657-8287
Beginning Line Dancing: Learn the
basics and elementary dances. No partner needed. Weekly 1-2 p.m. Mon. Pioneer
Community Center, 615 Fifth St., Oregon City; 50 cents per class; 503-657-8287
Intermediate Line Dancing: Learn a latest and normal steps. No
partner needed. Weekly noon-3 p.m. Tue. Pioneer Community Center, 615 Fifth St.,
Oregon City; 50 cents per class; 503-657-8287
Knitting and Crocheting: Learn
basic stitches and share tips. Bring your possess needles and yarn. Registration
required. Class offering weekly 10 a.m.-noon Wed. Pioneer Community Center, 615
Fifth St., Oregon City; $20 for 4 sessions; Janice Tipton, 503-829-8031
Chrysalis – Women Writers: Local author Pat Lichen guides women writers of
all levels by discussions of their work. Weekly noon-2 p.m. Wed. Clackamas
Community College, Literary Arts Center, Rook Hall, Room 220, 19600 S. Molalla
Ave., Oregon City; free; 503-594-3254
Golf Lessons: Professional instructors
teach a fundamentals. Four-week (one-hour) sessions offering during several times
daily commencement Apr 2. Call for details. Stone Creek Golf Club, 14603 S.
Stoneridge Drive, Oregon City; $40 series, includes use of golf clubs; www.stonecreekgolfclub.net or
503-518-4653
WILSONVILLE
View full sizePamela HoughMore difficulty in a garden, as Mr. McGregor (play by Jake Feller) has Peter Rabbit (Vicktoria Hough) by a ears while (left to right) Mopsy (Malia Case) and Flopsy (Alexis Gessler) react.“The Tale of Peter Rabbit”: The
Wilsonville Theater Company offers a two-act low-pitched play for all ages. 7 p.m.
Fri-Sat, 2 p.m. Sat, by May 19. Frogpond Grange Hall, 27350 S.W. Stafford
Road, Wilsonville; $7-$10; www.wilsonvilletheater.com
Ongoing:
Wilsonville Farmers Market: Farmers, artisans, and restaurants
and business owners will sell their things with a concentration on community, food
education and sustainability. Live song featured. Weekly 4-8 p.m. Thu, June
28-Sept. 27. Sofia Park, 28836 S.W. Costa Circle West, Wilsonville; free
admission; www.wilsonvillemarket.com/#!home/mainpage
Stretch, Strength and Stamina: A personal tutor leads a upbeat category for
people with arthritis of osteoporosis. Activities can be achieved station up
or sitting in a chair; includes strength training with weights and exercise
bands and more. Weekly 11-11:45 a.m. Mon and Fri. Wilsonville Community Center,
7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; $1 per class; www.ci.wilsonville.or.us or
503-682-3727
Drop-in Spanish Practice: Adults can have fun and gain
confidence talking in Spanish by crossword puzzles, and conjugation and
conversation exercises. Weekly 10-11 a.m. Mon. Wilsonville Community Center,
7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; www.ci.wilsonville.or.us or
503-682-3727
Digital Photography Club: Senior adults accommodate to share their
works and collect adult photography tips from any other. Weekly 10-11:30 a.m. Wed.
Wilsonville Community Center, 7965 S.W. Wilsonville Road, Wilsonville; free; www.ci.wilsonville.or.us or
503-682-3727
– Vickie Kavanagh; 503-294-5913;
or follow me on Twitter @okavkid