BEAVERCREEK

BULLETIN© BCCP 2014 Volume 17, Number 7 “http://www.beavercreekbulletin.org” July 2014 4th Annual Community Calendar

Beavercreek Back Country Horsemen, Territorial Riders Chapter… Flea Market Second Tuesday, 7:00 p.m.Beavercreek Fire Dept. This is a brand new BCH chapter, come join us. & Craft Sale For information call 503-637-3878 or see www.bcho.org. Beavercreek Committee for Community Planning Korner Park (BCCP)... Downtown Beavercreek “As needed” basis, Beavercreek Fire Station at 7:30 p.m. Beavercreek Charitable Trust... Saturday July 19, 2014 Fourth Monday, BCT Henrici Community Room at 7:00 p.m. 9:00 - 4:00 Beavercreek Grange... 10 ft. x 10 ft. outdoor spaces available for $10 each and First Saturday, BeavercreekGrange at 1:00 p.m. YOU KEEP all profits Beavercreek Lions... First and Third Saturday, Beavercreek Grange at 7:30 a.m. Participants provide own setup starting at 7:00 a.m. Beavercreek Elementary School PTO... All items and stands must be removed by 5:00 p.m. Second Tuesday 6:00 p.m. For more information and to reserve your space Beaver Creek Telephone Directors Meeting… please call First Thursday, Henrici Road Offices at 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop #139… Mondays, Beavercreek Grange at 503-632-7782 7:00 p.m. Website: http://www.troop139.net Carus Community Planning Org. (CPO)... Second Thursday, Grandview Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m. Clackamas County Carus School PTA... Budget Committee Approves Second Tuesday, School Library at 7:00 p.m. Clackamas River Water Board Meetings… Preliminary County Budgets For Third Thursday, 16770 SE 82nd Dr. at 7:00 p.m., Clarkes/Highland Community Planning Org. (CPO)... Year 2014-15 First Wednesday of January, February, March, June, Sep- tember and December, 7:30 p.m. at the Clarkes Grange. The Budget Committee has completed its deliberations Contact: Susan Nielsen, [email protected]. and has recommended a preliminary County budget of Clarkes Parent/Teacher Group... approximately $605 million for the 2014-15 fiscal year be- Third Monday, School Library at 6:30 p.m. ginning July 1. Cub Scout Pack #183… The recommended preliminary all-funds total is approxi- Den Meetings, Second & Fourth Tuesday, Beavercreek mately $824 million. Elementary School at 6:30 p.m. The budget was set to be finalized by the Clackamas Equestrian Trails, North Valley Chapter… County Commissioners on June 26. First Tuesday, 6:00 p.m. dinner (optional) followed by 7:00 The budget committee recommendations capped mtg (Clackamas Elmers). For information call 503-632-5610 weeks of preparations and five intensive days of presen- www.oregonequestriantrails.org or find us on Facebook, tations and deliberation. The committee, comprised of Hamlet of Beavercreek Board Meetings… five Commissioners and five community members, con- On Thursday, the week before the monthly meeting, at 7:00 sidered approximately $10 million in so-called “policy p.m. in the Beavercreek Fire Station Meeting Room. level” proposals. Hamlet of Beavercreek Community Meetings... Policy level proposals totaling $968,195 was approved Fourth Wednesday, Beavercreek Grange at 7:00 p.m. for ongoing expenditures. These include: Hamlet of Molalla Prairie Board Meetings… · $500,000 for County road maintenance funding First Tuesday, Fountain Valley Dental conference room, · $40,000 for to increased Sheriff patrols in County Noon to 2:00 p.m. info 503-789-7179, parks to enforce tougher policies on alcohol use www.hamletofmolallaprairie.org · $60,000 for the Veterans’ Workforce program Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 2 Hamlet of Molalla Prairie Community Meeings… Rural Community Meeting, third Wednesday, Molalla Church Directory Public Library at 7:00 p.m., www.hamletofmolallaprairie.org for the Beavercreek, Hamlet of Mulino... Third Thursday, Mulino Head Start, 13700 S. Freeman Rd. Carus, Clarkes and at 7:15 p.m. For information call 503-632-0202 Oregon City Areas Oregon City/Beavercreek Mom’s Club... Monthly business meetings. If interested in attending, please contact [email protected] Beavercreek Baptist Church Oregon City Commission Meetings... 15660 S. Leland Rd. 503-632-7505 First & Third Wednesday, City Hall at 7:00 p.m. Oregon City Kiwanis… E-Mail: [email protected] Every Friday, Berry Park Retirement Community, 13669 S. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. (Youth Only 10:45) Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Gafney Ln, at 7:00 a.m. Youth: Wednesdays from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Oregon City School District Board Meetings... Ladies Bible Study: Thursdays at 9:00 a.m. 2nd Monday, District Board Room, 1306 12th St., Oregon Women’s Breakfast: 1st Saturday at 9:00 a.m. City at 7:00 p.m. Beavercreek Community Christian Church Services held at the Beavercreek Grange 503-266-1965 or 503-320-3882 The Beavercreek Bulletin Breakfast: Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Published Monthly Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m. In cooperation with the Beavercreek United Church of Christ Beavercreek Committee for “ The Ten O’Clock Church” Community Planning 23345 S. Beavercreek Rd. 503-632-4553 aka BCCP Where God is Still Speaking! An Open and Affirming Congregation Pastor: Rev. Dr. Patricia S. Ross The BCCP is a non profit organization formed in 1998 to in- .

form the citizens of Beavercreek and surrounding areas Worship and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. of our local news and items of interest Hospitality Hour & Seasonal Potlucks: 11:15 a.m. that impact our small rural community. AA Meetings: Mondays at 7:30 p.m.

Ad Rates: Oregon City Ward 3 Business Card Ads - $6.00/mo. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 4” x 3.25” Ads - $9.00/mo. Henrici Rd between S. Beavercreek Rd and Hwy 213 (other ad sizes available upon request) Bishop Jerry Swertfeger 503-632-8634 Sunday Meetings: Start at 1:00 p.m. “Bulletin” Pick-Up Points: Women’s Enrichment: 3rd Tuesday’s, 6:30 p.m. Youth Activity Night (12-18 yrs): Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.

Kissin Kate’s Café Bryn Seion Welsh Church The Beavercreek Grocery 22132 S. Kamrath Rd. The Korner Park 503-630-5317 The UPS Store - Next to the Oregon City Car Wash Sunday Worship: the 2nd & 4th Sunday at 11:00 a.m. Clarkes Fire Station A nondenominational Christian Church - open to all! Clarkes Grocery & Eatery in Clarkes Potluck following the service Beavercreek Animal Hospital

Editor: Sharon Charlson Carus Community United Methodist Church Telephone: 503-632-6525 22765 S. Hwy 213 503-632-4186

The Beavercreek Bulletin is also available online at: Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. - June): 9:30 a.m. http://www.beavercreekbulletin.org Clarkes United Methodist Church 18773 S. Windy City Rd. E-Mail: 503-632-7778 [email protected] Sunday Worship: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. Beavercreek Oregon’s Local News Source Since 1998 United Methodist Women: 2nd Wed., 9:30 a.m. Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 3

Church Directory St. John the Apostle Catholic Church 417 Washington St., Oregon City for the 503-742-8200 www.stjohn-oc.org Beavercreek, Carus, Clarkes and Oregon City Saturday Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Areas continued Sunday School: During Services

First Baptist Church of Oregon City 819 John Adams St. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Oregon City, OR 822 Washington St. 503-656-3854 503-656-9842 1baptistchurch.org Sunday Worship: 7:30 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Praise & Worship: Sundays 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. Kidchurch: Sundays 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Worship: 7:00 p.m. Middle/High School Youth Groups: Wednesdays, 7 - 8:30 p.m. AA Meetings: Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m.

Grand View Baptist Church Stone Creek Christian Church (Corner of Hwy 213 & Leland Rd.) 21949 S. Hwy 213 503-632-8100 503-632-4218 Bible Study: 10:00 a.m. www.Stonecreekonline.com Main Service: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m. Sunday School: 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship, Traditional: 8:30 a.m. * Separate services in English, Spanish & Korean Sunday Worship, Contemporary: 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. * All services interpreted for the Deaf * Ministries for Infant thru High School ages during Contemporary Services * Over 100 Sunday School Classes Wednesday Nights Live: Dinner at 5:15 p.m., Clubs 6:15 - 8:15 * Transportation and Nurseries Provided Li’l K Kids Club: for preschool (ages 3 through 5) KiDMO Kids Club: 1st through 6th grades Living Hope Church SCSM for Youth: 7th through 12th grades 19691 Meyers Road Community Involvement: Oregon City, OR Food Distribution: Wednesdays 1 pm to 4 pm www.livinghopechurchoc.com Ministry to Homeless: Third Thursdays

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church & School Worship: 10:45 a.m. 16000 S. Henrici Rd. 503-632-5554 Lower Highland Bible Church www.trinityoc.org

24353 S. Ridge Rd. Sunday Services: Traditional, 8:15 a.m. 503-632-4741 Contemporary,11:00 a.m. [email protected] Education Hour: Sundays, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m. Thursday Morning Adult Bible Class: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Youth Group: 7th to 12th grades, 3rd & 4th Sundays, 5:00 p.m. The Bridge: Clarkes General Store & Eatery, Mondays, 6:30 PM Quilting Bee: 2nd Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For add’l info and activities check our Facebook page J.A.M.: K thru 5th Grade, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., September thru May

Oregon Trail Free Will Baptist Church Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturdays, 7:30 a.m. 14595 S. Henrici Rd. 503-557-8559 · $43,785 for additional treatment beds for youth with Sunday School for all ages: 9:45 a.m. mental health needs Sunday Worship: 10:55 a.m. Policy-level funding support for one-time expenditures Sunday Evening Bible Study: 6:00 p.m. Sunday Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. totaled $842,545 and included: Thursday Evening Bible Study: 7:00 p.m. · $100,000 for a program aimed at eviction prevention AWANA Childrens Program: Thursdays, 6:15 p.m. and rapid re-housing to at risk or homeless households. Prince of Life Lutheran Church · $52,000 for Clackamas Arts Alliance expansion 13896 S. Meyers Rd. · $93,000 toward the addition of three juvenile detention Oregon City, OR 97045 beds at Donald E. Long Center to comply with Federal 503-657-3100 law · $80,000 for new staff in Health, Housing and Human Sunday Worship: 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School & Learning: 9:40 a.m. Services to support expansion of the Mt. Hood Express. Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 4 For more information about the Clackamas County Budget, visit: http://www.clackamas.us/budget/ Southern Oregon Family Farmers Defeat Goliath! Two Scholarships Awarded In the May 20 primary election, voters in southern Ore- by District gon's Jackson and Josephine Counties overwhelmingly passed measures to ban genetically engineered crops. Clackamas County Soil and Water Conservation District The campaigns, led by local family farmers concerned announces that Jessica Lindsey of Beavercreek and Jairo about the lax oversight of genetically engineered crops by Romero of Canby are the 2014 recipients of the District’s the State and Federal governments, prevailed despite scholarships. These awards of $2,000 each are available record breaking spending by Monsanto, Syngenta, Dow to Clackamas County high school graduates or students Agrosciences and other out-of-state companies. currently residing in Clackamas County who will be consid- The Jackson County measure requires that all geneti- ered a sophomore or higher in fall 2014. Award recipients cally engineered crops be removed from the County must be working towards an associates, bachelor or gradu- within 1 year. Jackson County was allowed to enact its ate degree in the field of agriculture (including horticulture), measure after the Oregon Legislature banned all counties natural resource science or a related discipline. except Jackson from adopting local seed and food ordi- Jessica Lindsey, daughter of Barry Lindsey and his wife nances in late 2013. For this reason, the future of Jose- Elizabeth Graser-Lindsey, currently a junior at Portland phine County's measure is uncertain. State University, is studying mechanical engineering with Despite being outspent, the Jackson County measure the goal of modernizing horse-drawn farm implements. Jes- passed by a 2-1 landslide. More than 150 local family sica has extensive experience with horse-drawn equipment farms supported the measure, organizing under the ban-

which she uses on her family farm, at cultural events, and as ner of the Our Family Farms Coalition. We believe the de- a summer farm intern. She hopes to improve safety and effi- cisive Jackson and Josephine County votes demonstrate ciency and to create multipurpose, light and sturdy horse- strong bipartisan support across Oregon for stronger over- drawn implements that support sustainable small farms in sight and regulation of genetically engineered crops that this country and are useful to farmers in third world coun- pose economic risks for so many of Oregon's family farm- tries. She believes horse-drawn agriculture is good for the ers. environment and helps connect consumers to the land and Also on May 20, voters in Jackson County overwhelm- nature. ingly passed a new Agricultural Extension District, which Jairo Romero, currently a freshman at Clackamas Com- will help ensure consistent funding for educational and munity College, is studying agribusiness. His goal is to be- technical programs that aid farmers across southern Ore- come a farmer and to share and expand upon his farming gon. knowledge. Jairo has been working on a local family farm Friends of Family Farmers is proud to have supported since he was fifteen and is the first member of his family to both of these important farmer-led efforts. attend college. He is excited to utilize his skill and knowl- edge to employ conservation practices that create healthy Molalla Buckeroo soils and conserve water and enable him to harvest a high quality product. Giant Parade Road Closure The board of Clackamas County Soil and Water Conserva- tion District is pleased to honor these young scholars with Well, it's almost that time of year when the City of Mo- scholarships as they work to protect natural resources and lalla celebrates our country's independence. In Molalla, support agriculture for a sustainable future. This is the fourth that means it's almost Molalla Buckeroo time. Part of the year the District has offered scholarships to local students. Buckeroo festivities include the Giant Street Parade on Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 5 the morning of July 4th. We also want to remind citizens that won't be attending The Molalla Police Department wants to remind everyone the parade that there will be a detour around the parade planning on attending the Big Parade that there will be a 5k route. The detour is as follows: run right before the parade that utilizes the parade route. - Eastbound traffic on Hwy 211 from Hwy 213: Turn right The Freedom 5k is scheduled to start at 9:20 a.m. In order on S Ona Way, left on S Molalla Forest Rd and then left for the route to be safe for the contestants and spectators on Mathias back to Hwy 211. alike, we will be closing the entire parade route at 9:00 a.m. - Westbound traffic on Hwy 211 from the east side of This means that anyone planning on attending needs to be town: Left on Mathias Rd, right on S Molalla Forest Rd, in their desired area prior to 9:00 a.m. Once the route is right on S Ona Way and left back onto Hwy 211. closed, vehicle traffic will not be allowed into the parade There will be detour signs to help navigate the detour. route area. Also, the parade route encircles a large part of the downtown core and residential areas, so vehicle traffic UCC Food Pantry Community Help will not be able to enter or exit the downtown area until after Line 503-593-2338 the parade has finished.

Life-saving CPR Performed After Mobile App Notifies Nearby

he h T Off-duty Firefighter ug ass hro Gl T ng On Friday, May 9, 2014, off-duty firefighter Scott oki Lo Brawner was working out at a local health club when he received an alert through PulsePoint, a 9-1-1 connected mobile app designed to alert CPR-trained citizens of Sud- den Cardiac Arrest (SCA) emergencies in their proximity. This alert saved a man's life. Using the map presented by the PulsePoint app, Scott immediately made his way to the reported patient loca- tion. In less than a minute, Scott found the man uncon- f ry O scious in the parking lot outside of the health facility sto k Hi ree where a security guard had first found him unresponsive A erc eav n and called 9-1-1. Scott immediately assessed and began B rego hands-only CPR. He continued providing chest compres- O atts . W n H sions until paramedics from American Medical Response Joh By (AMR) and Clackamas Fire District #1 arrived to provide advanced care. "As a fire fighter I know that every minute that passes without a SCA victim receiving resuscitation, the chances of that person surviving decrease 10 percent." said Scott

Available Now Brawner, Firefighter/Paramedic with Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue (TVF&R). "By adopting PulsePoint, agencies $20! are removing much of the fate and luck in survival by in- volving CPR-trained citizen rescuers in cardiac arrest re- sponse." Over 200 pages of the early history of the "The PulsePoint app did its job by alerting a Good Sa- Beavercreek area with index maritan simultaneously with the dispatch of our crews, " said Bill Conway, EMS Officer for Clackamas Fire District ALL Net proceeds to go to the #1. "This incredibly positive outcome is why Clackamas Grange Building Maintenance Fund! Fire, like so many organizations throughout the U.S., in- vested in this type of technology." For More Information The app on Scott's phone is from the non-profit Pulse- E-mail the Bulletin at: Point Foundation. The app is designed to reduce col- lapse-to-CPR and collapse-to-defibrillation times by in- [email protected] creasing citizen awareness of cardiac events beyond a traditional "witnessed" area and by displaying the precise put “Beavercreek History” in the subject field location of nearby public access defibrillators (AEDs). and your contact info in the body of the message About the PulsePoint Foundation PulsePoint is a 501(c)(3) non-profit foundation based in OR CALL 503-632-6525 the San Francisco Bay Area. Its mission is to make it Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 6

stander CPR, provided immediately after cardiac arrest, can double or triple a person's chance of survival. How- Garden Center & Grower ever, less than half of cardiac arrest victims receive by- 22289 So. Molalla Hwy 213 stander CPR and even fewer receive a potentially lifesav- Oregon City, Oregon 97045 $10.00 ing therapeutic shock from a public access AED. Improv- Hours: ing bystander CPR rates and access to AEDs is critical to OFF Mon - Sat 8 - 6, Sun 10 - 5 survival. Purchase of Different than a heart attack, sudden cardiac arrest is $50.00 or more caused when the heart's electrical system malfunctions EVANS FARMS at Reg. Price and the heart stops working properly. For every minute (503) 632-3475 • Fax: (503) 632-4967 Expires Sept 30, 2014 that passes without a SCA victim receiving resuscitation, the chances of that person surviving decrease 10 percent. After 10 minutes the chances of survival are minimal. much easier for citizens who are trained in CPR to use their life-saving skills to do just that...save lives! Through the use of modern, location-aware mobile devices PulsePoint is Backyard Burning building applications that work with local public safety agen- cies to improve communications with citizens and empower Allowed them to help reduce the millions of annual deaths from sud- den cardiac arrest. March 1st - June 15th Deployment of the PulsePoint app can significantly October 1st - Dec 15th strengthen the "chain of survival" by improving bystander response to SCA victims in public settings and increasing Call Before You Burn the chance that lifesaving steps will be taken prior to the arri- It’s the Law! val of emergency medical services (EMS) professionals. Just two years after launching outside the San Ramon Val- www.clackamasfire.com/documents/fireprevention/openburningregulations.pdf ley (CA) the PulsePoint app has been adopted in 600 cities and communities in 18 states. PulsePoint is built and maintained by volunteer engineers YES on Measure 3-435! at Workday, a Silicon Valley-based company that creates enterprise cloud applications, and distributed by Physio- Thank you voters! Thank you, Oregon City! We are Control. The original idea came from Richard Price, the for- very excited to report that Measure 3-435, approving the mer chief of the San Ramon Valley Fire Department who authorization of bonds up to $6 million for the expansion wanted to bridge the gap between the critical minutes follow- of the Carnegie Library, was approved. With this, we can ing SCA and the 13 million Americans who are CPR trained, move on to next steps. but often don't know their skills are required. We are currently in the process of hiring a contractor to The PulsePoint app is available for iPhone and Android add to our existing team of architect and project man- and can be downloaded from the iTunes Store(TM) and ager. Then design work will start. An architect will be at Google Play(TM). Learn more at www.pulsepoint.org. the library every week to be available to talk about the About Cardiac Arrest project, what people want and what most reflects Oregon Out-of-hospital cardiac arrest is a leading cause of death City's library needs. Stay tuned as this project takes in the United States, accounting for an estimated 424,000 shape. And thank you! deaths each year, more than 1,000 deaths per day. The Editor’s Note: Even though Beavercreek residents could American Heart Association estimates that effective by- not vote on this issue there was a contingent from our community that went out and helped with canvassing for Show Your Pride and Support the measure. Beavercreek is in the library district and benefits from the use of the library. The Hamlet of Beavercreek Hats, T-Shirts & Vests Legacy Health Goes Mobile

Legacy is the first health system in Portland offering a multi-function mobile app

Front or back As health care consumers become more engaged in their care and more savvy in how they access it, Legacy These will be for sale at adhering stickers Health announced today it is the first health system in Hamlet functions... FREE ! Portland to offer a free, multi-function mobile app. The Including Monthly Meetings! Legacy Health consumer app allows patients to interact with physicians, clinics and hospitals regarding how, Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 7 where and when they access their care. The free app will be available for everyone on Apple iPhone and Google Android devices. Key features of the app include: * "In Case of Emergency" lock-screen wallpaper displays critical medical and contact information so emergency re- sponders may call patients' contact people. It also includes the ability to list conditions, medications, allergies and other important information. This feature takes seconds to set up and could save lives. * MyCards feature helps users keep track of their and their family's health insurance information, making it available at their fingertips. It holds details on insurance carriers, copays and even a photo of insurance cards. * A built-in link to MyHealth so patients can communicate with their doctor or clinic to ask questions, get lab results, appointment information, current medications, immunization history and more on their mobile devices. This privacy en- abled feature will also make it more convenient for new pa- tients to download and use the Epic MyChart app, which Legacy calls MyHealth. * Provider directory allows patients to look up physicians by name or specialty and "favorite" them. * Locations lets patients select Legacy hospital, clinic, out- patient imaging, pediatric, physical therapy or urgent care Obituaries locations and the app will give directions from the patients' Provided as a community service by current location. the Beavercreek Bulletin as information available * The sharing function allows patients to send location and provider information to friends and family by text and email. FLORENCE E. SANDBERG To download Legacy Health's app or view the step-by-step October 11, 1922 - May 22, 2014 instructional video, please visit the Legacy website at www. legacyhealth.org/phoneapps or look up Legacy Health Con- Florence E. Sandberg, 91, died May 22, 2014. She was sumer App in the App Store on any iPhone or Android de- born Oct. 11, 1922, to Daniel and Pearl Staples in Gari- vice. baldi. She lived there as a young girl and then moved and graduated from Oregon City High School. In 1945, she married Chester Sandberg. She lived in the Canby, Beavercreek and Oregon City areas and was a member of Aurora Presbyterian Church. She retired after working 30 years for Tektronix in Beaverton. Survivors include her daughter, Susan Phillips- Herigstad, of Valley City, Calif.; sons, Daniel, of Canby, Lindell, of Mulino, and Gary, of Elk City, Minn.; 14 grand- children and 27 great-grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death. Graveside services were held at Canby Zion Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Canby Fire District. Editors Note: Mrs. Sandberg was a member of the Bea- Located in Beavercreek, OR vercreek Grange for 38 years. Originally appeared on Save time, money and the hassle Tuesday, June 3,2014, Oregon City News. of 82nd Ave and McLoughlin Blvd BUY LOCAL Lost Films Chronicle Dawn of Your neighborhood source for late model, inexpensive transportation options! Hydroelectric Power in NW

The Bonneville Power Administration Library has re- "Stop in and see us or look over our inventory on-line at: leased a new collection of six BPA-produced films from www.driveabledreamscars.com" the 1930s, '40s and '50s that takes viewers on a cine- matic journey into the early years of the Northwest hy- droelectric power and transmission systems. The DVD Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 8 set, titled "BPA Film Collection Volume 1, 1939-1954," is the first compilation of films from the agency's archives ever made available. And it has received a warm reception. "The series forms a composite portrait of the river - a Need A Location forceful, magnetic, photogenic presence - and of the people who spent their lives attempting to tame it," says Anne For An Event? Richardson, host of the Oregon Movies, A to Z website. For regional historian and filmmaker Ellie Belew, they are a captivating introduction for those who want to begin to un- derstand the management of the Columbia River Basin. The Beavercreek Grange "These DVDs bring to life not only the actual build-out of re- A Member of gional infrastructure, but also the attitudes and assumptions that supported development of publicly owned power utilities The Beavercreek Community in the Pacific Northwest," Belew observes. Since 1896 Since the DVD's release in January, the BPA Library has been flooded with requests. Has You Covered! "We handed out 500 copies in the first five days," says li- brarian Libby Burke, a film archivist with a degree in cinema studies who curated the DVD collection. The Grange Is Available For Rent So far, the BPA Library has mailed more than 1,800 cop- ies to people all over the region. To Groups Or Individuals "We've received requests from as far away as Alna, Maine; Amherst, Massachusetts; and Tempe, Arizona," Burke says. "And we even mailed a copy to the "Big Quon- For Info Call Patrico Ramirez set Hut" at Grand Coulee Dam." While the films chronicle the origins of electric power in the 971-235-5370 region, it turns out the story behind the collection is also one of discovery. Support Your Local Grange Twenty years ago, BPA transferred its 16-millimeter films to videotape. But last winter when Burke began preparing for transport and laying of the underwater high-voltage cable a film festival, the original prints were missing from the BPA that electrified Washington's San Juan Islands; and "Look archives and presumed discarded or even destroyed. But in to the River" (1954), a rather impressionistic color film a rare twist, much to the surprise of Burke, the National Ar- about the expansion of the dam system, with a score by chives and Records Administration discovered eight storage Oscar-winning composer Ernest Gold. As a bonus, the boxes with 50 reels of BPA films in cold storage in Seattle. set includes a booklet of movie posters and photographs, "We were genuinely shocked," she says. "Every once in a as well as introductions by Burke, who offers insight to while, a lost film is found, but you don't usually get back an the films on each disc. entire collection of original prints. It's like a miracle." Viewers should be aware that the films portray the And the timing couldn't have been better. With the return populist perspective of the period, which predates some of the lost films just weeks before the planned release of the of the cultural and environmental sensitivities of today. collection, BPA postponed distribution in order to provide "These films were made at a time when those issues clean, digital transfers from the originals of the six films fea- weren't traditionally considered," Burke explains. "The tured in the DVD set. primary considerations were economic development and Burke says the condition of the originals was light years promoting public power. But with that in mind, we should better than the 20-year-old videotape transfers. "The new still appreciate the history and purpose of these films." transfers look beautiful," she says. "The improved detail, To receive a free copy, contact BPA's Public Informa- color and sound complement the true quality and value of tion Center in Portland at 800-622-4520 or [email protected]. these special films." You can also visit the film collection web page (http:// The new collection includes three of the most notable films www.bpa.gov/news/AboutUs/History/Pages/Vintage-Film- made by BPA: "Hydro" (1939), the first film produced by Vault.aspx) to view, share and learn more about the BPA's motion-picture division; "The Columbia: America's films. If you'd like to host a screening of the films, contact Greatest Power Stream" (1949), the most famous BPA- Libby Burke at [email protected]. produced film, containing songs Woody Guthrie wrote while employed by BPA; and "Highline" (1950), about the building of the Northwest's high-voltage electric transmission system. Sign Up For OC Farmers Market It also showcases three films about the Columbia River Newsletter power system and the Pacific Northwest in transition: "Power Builds Ships" (1942), about how the ship-building To get the Oregon City Farmers Market newsletter industry in the Northwest helped win World War II; "25,000 go to http://orcityfarmersmarket.com Volts Under the Sea" (1952), about the remarkable design, Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 9 Oregon City Police Make Arrest BEAVERCREEK ANIMAL HOSPITAL After Man Exposes Himself to MELANIA R. JOHNSON, D.V.M. A Plaid Pantry Clerk

New Hours: 22008 S. Beavercreek Rd. On June 20, 2014, an adult male suspect entered the Mon : 8 - 6 Beavercreek, Oregon 97004 Oregon City Plaid Pantry on Leland Road on two sepa- Tues - Thurs: 9 - 6 rate occasions during the day, intentionally exposing his Fri: 8 - 6 Sat: 9 - 1 Telephone: (503) 632-2144 genitals to a female store clerk. The female victim was Closed Sundays Fax: (503) 632-2241 able to obtain a license plate for the suspect's vehicle. The suspect's vehicle returned to the store just before 10:00 p.m. leading the victim to call 911. Oregon City Patrol Officers responded to the Plaid Pan- Strawberry Festival Huge Success ! try where the victim helped police identify the suspect as 51 year old Phillip James Flateau. Police contacted Mr. Thank you Beavercreek!! The Annual Strawberry Festi- Flateau at his residence in Oregon City. Mr. Flateau was val Dinner, Silent Auction and Raffle at the "Ten O'Clock arrested for Public Indecency and lodged in the Clacka- Church" was a huge success again this year. mas County Jail with a bail of $6,250.00. The dinner, under the direction of Chef Josie Evans, was so delicious and her famous scalloped potatoes were pure comfort food. The Strawberry Shortcake was mouth water- Clackamas ing and we want to again thank Albeke Farms for donating Issues of the the wonderful strawberries. County Issues Also, a big Thank You to Pam Owens for making the Si- Statement on lent Auction and Raffle so successful. She is the leader Beavercreek when it comes to bringing in a wide variety of items for the Lawsuit event and we are truly grateful for all of her hard work. Bulletin Thank you to everyone who donated items or services to Opposing this important fundraiser and the many people who volun- Oregon City Now Available in teered their time to make this another great event. The PDF Format Auction/Raffle brought in close to $7,000.00 and the Dinner Franchise Fee close to $2,500.00. The proceeds will help the church's Online! many missions, including our Food Pantry and Summer Clackamas County Camp Youth Programs. www.beavercreekbulletin.org Recognition and another big Thank You goes to BCT for has filed a lawsuit in their help in advertising with colorful flyers, two big roadside Clackamas County Cir- signs, Raffle banners, table bidding sheets, etc., and their cuit Court in an effort to prevent a new Oregon City fee donation to the auction. We also want to thank Sharon from negatively impacting ratepayers of the Tri-City Ser- Charlson, and the Beavercreek Bulletin, for their continual vice District. The following statement can be attributed help with all our event advertising. to Clackamas County Administrator Donald Krupp. The But most of all, "THANK YOU" to all those community County will have no further immediate comment on the members who came to our event. We couldn't have done it matter. without you. We hope everyone had a great time and we Last November the Oregon City Commission voted to look forward to seeing you at our Strawberry Shortcake and impose a fee on public utilities operating within an Ore- Strawberry Sundae booth at the BCT Backyard Bash on gon City right of way. As a result, the Tri-City Service July 12. District, which manages the Tri-City Water Pollution Control Plant in Oregon City, is required to pay the city nearly $200,000 to conduct its operations on behalf of three member cities: Gladstone, West Linn, and Oregon City. Clackamas County believes Oregon City’s fee is ex- cessive and represents an unreasonable burden for cus- tomers in the Tri-City Service District. The County also believes Oregon City’s fee is legally questionable and is pursuing legal action against the City to eliminate or re- duce the impact of the fee on district customers. The Tri-City Service District budget committee has [email protected] recommended the rate increase necessary to pay for the fee be passed on to Oregon City exclusively, as it does Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 10

Buffalo Bills & Kissin’ Kate’s where the community meets for great food at a fair price!

Sirloin in rlo Tende Chuck Rib Top Sirloin Short Round Loin Bottom Sirloin Brisket Plate Flank Shank Shank

Our Roast Beef is FRESHLY ROASTED!

21950 S Beavercreek Rd. 503-632-3190 Beavercreek, OR Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 11 Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., Oregon City Description: This year’s theme is “Fizz, Boom, Read!” We will have lots of fun programs for toddlers to teens throughout the summer! Kids and Teens can sign up and pick up their packets at the library between June 1 and August 1. Adults are invited to join in the fun by entering weekly prize drawings! For more information visit http:// www.orcity.org/library/summer-reading-2014 or call 503- yahoo.com 657-8269 ext. 1015. Reading Relit 2014 Year-long Reading Challenge, Cost: Free Description: Reading Relit is a way to reignite your pas- not relate to services provided to the district. sion for reading and refuel your reading list! Discover new Oregon City had the option of charging a fee based on lin- reading adventures and rediscover old favorites. All adults ear-feet within the City’s right of ways, resulting in about and teens (grades 6 to 12) are encouraged to participate. $15,000. The City is charging the district approximately July’s theme: Read a book found using a social media tool $191,000 in franchise fees for 2014 and more in future such as NoveList, GoodReads, or Pinterest. years. How to participate: These types of fees are rare, as they increase the cost of · Pick up a Reading Relit Passport at the library; or visit basic services, such as water and sewer. These essential services support critical infrastructure in our region, protect- ing public health and the environment while promoting eco- nomic development. Some states have banned the imposi- tion of similar fees for this reason.

July Events at the Library

www.orcity.org/library/reading-relit

· Each month read a book that fits the theme described Summer Reading Program – All Ages for that month. Use the suggested resources found in the Through August 31, Cost: Free passport or on the Reading Relit website to find great titles that fit the themes. · Enter the monthly prize drawing by submitting the online Reading Relit entry form or a prize entry ticket from the Reading Relit Passport. WINE TASTING Grand Prize Drawing: At the end of the year, all forms/ Saturdays & tickets will be entered for the Grand Prize drawing. That means if you participate for 6 out of the 12 months, your Sundays name will be entered 6 times for the Grand Prize. Preschool Story Times – Ages 3-6 12:00-5:00 PM Date/Time: Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays 10:15- No Tasting Fee 10:45 AM, Cost: Free Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams 15640 S. SPANGLER ROAD St., Oregon City For more information call the children’s desk at 503-657- 503-632-WINE 8296 ext. 1026. Toddler Story Times – Under Age 3 Locally Grown & Produced Wine Date/Time: Thursdays and Fridays 10:15-10:45 AM, Cost: Free Visit us at the BCT Backyard Bash Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams www.forestedgevineyard.com St., Oregon City For more information call the children’s desk at 503-657- Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 12 8296 ext. 1026. Description: Make a stained glass type sun catcher! Sign 1st Tuesday Yoga Story Time for Preschoolers up is required and limited to 20 children. Please call the Date/Time: Tuesday, July 1, 10:15-11:45 AM, Cost: Free Children’s Desk at 503-657-8269 ext. 1026 to sign up. Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., Oregon City Public Library Summer Reading Event Oregon City Date/Time: Thursday, July 17, 11:00 AM, Cost: Free Description: Yoga instructor Andrea Anglin leads a yoga- Location: Pioneer Community Center, 615 5th St., Oregon integrated story time for preschoolers at the library. City Oregon City Public Library Summer Reading Event Description: “Whiz, Bang, Boom! Professor Gabby’s in the Date/Time: Thursday, July 3, 11:00 AM, Cost: Free Room” – Penny’s Puppet Productions Location: Pioneer Community Center, 615 5th St., Oregon Henna Body Art Workshop for Teens – Grades 6-12 City Date/Time: Thursday, July 17, 6:30 – 8:00 PM, Cost: Free

Description: “Stories & Songs that Go Boom!” with Brad Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., Clark Oregon City Teen Video Game Night – Grades 6-12 Description: Teens are invited to join Kelly Welker who will Date/Time: Thursday, July 3, 6:30 – 8:00 PM, Cost: Free adorn you with her beautiful henna body art! For more in- Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., formation please call the library at 503-657-8269 ext. 1014. Oregon City Oregon City Public Library Summer Reading Event Description: Teens (grades 6 to 12) come show off your Date/Time: Thursday, July 24, 11:00 AM, Cost: Free awesome gaming skills! Snacks will be served. Location: Pioneer Community Center, 615 5th St., Oregon Oregon City Public Library Summer Reading Event City Date/Time: Thursday, July 10, 11:00 AM, Cost: Free Description: “Music in Action” with Rich Glauber Location: Pioneer Community Center, 615 5th St., Oregon Oregon City Public Library Summer Reading Event City Date/Time: Thursday, July 31, 11:00 AM, Cost: Free Description: “An Explosion of Stories” with Chris Leebrick Location: Pioneer Community Center, 615 5th St., Oregon Kids’ Craft - Ages 7-10 City Date/Time: Wednesday, July 16, 2:00 PM, Cost: Free Description: “komedy 4 da kidz” with Angel Ocasio Location: Oregon City Public Library, 606 John Adams St., Oregon City Back issues available upon request while supplies last Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 13 Review of 2015 Health Insurance Month At A Glance Rates Begin July

Beginning June 10th Oregon consumers can weigh in on Birthstone: Ruby proposed health insurers' rates for 2015 small employer and Flower: Larkspur, Water Lily individual health benefit plans. During this public process, Astrological Signs: Cancer: June 21 - July 22 consumers can also review insurers' cost and quality met- Leo: July 23 - August 22 rics, which insurers had to submit for the first time this year. Dates To Remember: Examples of cost and quality metrics are costs per member Canada Day - Jul 1st per month for emergency department visits and percentage Independence Day - Jul 4th of women who receive breast cancer screenings. Bastile Day - Jul 14th The Department of Consumer and Business Services, In- Parents’ Day - Jul 27th There will be a hearing in Salem for each company's rate request. The hearing schedule is posted online at http:// www.oregonhealthrates.org/?pg=public_hearing.html * Sign up for email notifications to be alerted of posted rate filings, public hearings, and rate decisions. You can Stars in the Park sign up at https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/ ORDCBS/subscriber/new?qsp=276 Free Concert in the Hamlet The filings include plans that comply with the Affordable Friday, August 1st Care Act, as well as "transitional plans" and 6:00 - 8:00 PM "grandfathered plans" that existed before January 1, 2014. Along with 14 insurers, two Consumer Operated At the Korner Park and Oriented Plans (CO-OPS) filed plans and proposed Corner of Beavercreek and Leland Roads rates with the division. The division posted examples of proposed premiums in Lisa Mann seven regions across the state at http://www. oregonhealthrates.org/?pg=proposed_rates.html. The And charts show examples of monthly premiums and the per- centage change from the rates approved by the division Her Really Good Band for 2014. The amount of premium a particular person pays depends on age, location, how many family mem- This event is sponsored by the friends bers are on the plan, and plan choice. Tobacco use can and businesses of the increase the price of plans, too. Hamlet of Beavercreek "We value and encourage the public to participate in the process and provide input," Cali said. "We continually Food and beverages will be available to purchase strive to provide clear information to help consumers bet- Food and Soft Drinks by Thelma’s Grub Tub ter understand our process and how we make decisions Please bring your own chairs, blankets, etc. about health plans offered to Oregonians." Questions Call 503-632-8370 In addition, the division uses federal grant funds to con- tract with the Oregon State Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) to represent the public by choosing cer- surance Division today posted health insurers' rate requests tain rate filings to review and participating in public hear- for small employer and individual health benefit plans. The ings. division must approve any rates before they can be charged to policyholders. "Oregon has a transparent and rigorous process for re- viewing health insurance rates," said Insurance Commis- sioner Laura Cali. "Over the next two months, the division will conduct a thorough review of each rate request to en- sure the rates are reasonable and justified." Consumers have many options to participate in the public process: * Provide input on the proposed rate filings. The public comment period starts June 10th and continues through July 18. People can comment online through http://www. oregonhealthrates.org/ or in person at public hearings. * Attend the public hearings or watch the hearings online. Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 14 The division will make decisions on rates by early August ening shoulders, laying back cut slopes and lowering the and post consumer-friendly documents that describe the de- road’s vertical profile. The project is funded by the federal cisions. Plans will be available starting Nov. 15, 2014, to High Risk Rural Roads Program. purchase through Cover Oregon, agents, and insurers. The proposed rates are for plans for businesses with fewer Frog Camp than 50 employees and individuals who buy their own cover- Vacation Bible School at Beavercreek UCC age rather than getting it through an employer, which affects about 10 percent of Oregonians. Beavercreek United Church of Christ, "The Ten O'Clock To search rate filings and find more information about the Church," is hosting another year of Frog Camp. It will be rate review process, visit http://www.oregonhealthrates.org/. Monday, August 4th to Friday, August 8th, 9 am to Noon in the Church Fellowship Hall (23345 S. Beavercreek Barlow Road to Close Rd.). We welcome children ages 5 to 12 yrs. The theme this year is Food - "Nourishing Body, Mind and Soul" - June 30 - September 1 with an emphasis on food from local providers, food health, feeding the hungry and growing healthy food. Clackamas County will close Barlow Road at Zimmerman The program is FREE and will include singing, Bible sto- Road from June 30 - September 1, 2014, to improve safety ries, crafts, games and of course, healthy treats. All are at the Barlow/Zimmerman intersection. The closure will be welcome!! Registration will be on the first day, Monday, in effect 24 hours a day beginning at 7 a.m., June 30 and August 4th, 8 am to 9 am. For more information, please ending by 5 p.m., September 1. call the church office at 503-632-4553 or contact Bridget The road will be completely closed to all vehicles, includ- at [email protected]. ing local traffic and emergency vehicles. Local residents, emergency vehicles, garbage vehicles, postal vehicles and schools buses will be required to use the posted detour Former Beavercreek Veteran route. Graduates From Internship This project will improve sight distance, reduce crashes, and generally increase safety and traffic flow at the inter- Program section by reconstructing and realigning 1,400 feet of Bar- low Road, minor reconstruction of Zimmerman Road, wid- After working six months in a 30-hour a week internship

Clarkes General Store 25760 S. Beavercreek Rd Beavercreek, Or 97004 & Eatery 503 632‐8337 UCC Food Pantry Community Help Warm, Friendly environment offering convenience, good food, Lineand a 503-593-2338local gathering place since 1925! Our newly remodeled, historic building est. 1925 is a hub of activity and a welcoming place to gather and enjoy a bite to eat with friends. Dine-in for lunch & dinner; enjoy our menu of pizza, burgers, sandwiches and salads, then grab your milk and eggs on the way out! Live Music

Mark Seymour & Friends Saturday, July 12th 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.

NEW SUMMER HOURS: Clarkes General Store, Clarkes Eatery Mon - Thurs: 8am-9pm Serving Lunch & Dinner Fri-Sat: 8am-10pm Sun: 8am-8pm Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 15 rary musical theater and original compositions. One talented performer headlines each of the three Trinity Lutheran Preschool shows. Marti Mendenhall, a nationally known jazz re- 16000 S. Henrici Road cording artist performs on July 13. Merideth Kaye Clark, Oregon City, Oregon 97045 star of last year's Clackamas Rep production of "Kiss Me Kate;" takes the stage in August, and musical theater

singer/dancer Don Kenneth Mason is featured on Sept.

28.

Originally from Oregon City, Mendenhall studied classi-

NOW ENROLLING cal piano and voice at the University of Northern Colorado, and has taught music, and jazz and scat workshops to groups of all ages. Mendenhall's performs jazz originals for that push the boundaries of jazz, pop, cabaret and alterna- tive genres. Joining her are Dustin Hunley on keys, Eric September 2014 Gruber on bass, Mark Griffith on percussion and Erin Ibara 3-day Preschool or and Bethany Small on backup vocals. 5-day Preschool Clark, who earned Drammy and Portland Area Musical Theatre awards earlier this month as best actress in a mu- ● Warm, safe learning environment sical, appears August 17 with pianist Mont Chris Hubbard. ● Certified Christian teachers Before relocating to Portland in 2012, Clark appeared with ● Affordable tuition many regional theaters, participated in numerous concerts ● Close and convenient and originated roles in two off-Broadway musicals. She also performed the role of Elphaba in the first national tour Call 503-632-5554 for information of the Broadway musical "Wicked." "An Evening with Me- or to schedule a tour of our preschool. rideth Kaye Clark" will feature Broadway standards, new favorites and original songs. The series concludes on Sept. 28 with Don Kenneth Ma- at King County, Mark Slepski, formerly of Beavercreek, OR, son, whose show "Something Wonderful, Something graduated June 20th from the Heroes Employment Reinte- Good" features the songs of Rogers and Hammerstein. gration Opportunity (HERO) Program. Slepski was one of six Mason came to Portland to perform in Portland Center veterans honored during a Friday afternoon ceremony in Se- Stage's "Oklahoma!" and stayed. He has since been fea- attle. tured in "Cats" at Broadway Rose and won a Drammy Funded in part by the King County Veterans and Human award for Zachariah in "Blood Knot" for Profile Theatre. He Services Levy, the HERO Program provides employment has appeared throughout the United States in musical and support services for newly returning military veterans entering and re-entering the civilian workforce. Participants in the program receive one-on-one resume writing and job Talk to us….for honest answers search assistance, and are mentored by a current King County employee who is also a veteran. before you make any big decisions! Slepski served as a Lt. Commander Flight Officer in the U. S. Navy. At King County, he did construction management for the Wastewater Treatment Division in the Natural Re- sources and Parks Department, which included performing a variety of inspection duties and project control support ser- vices. After his participation in the HERO Program, he is staying on with the Wastewater Treatment Division and con- tinuing construction management. Slepski now resides in Decks, Patios, & Sheds Woodinville, WA. Septic System Installer, French Drains, Gravel Driveway / Pothole Specialists, Water Issues, Tractor / Excavating / Backhoe Got Any Ideas for Articles? Dump Truck Service & More Feel Free to E-Mail or call the paper with your suggestions! 503-632-6525 or [email protected] www.levelonthelevel.com 503-632-1722 CRT Launches New Cabaret Licensed General Contractor: CCB #189688 Certified Septic System Installer: #38877

Clackamas Repertory Theatre begins its new Sunday CONSULTING SERVICES AVAILABLE Cabaret Series on July 13. "Sundays at Seven" will offer a unique selection of jazz standards, classic and contempo- Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 16 theater and ballet. Where Are The Boundaries 6/01 - Era/S Leland Rd The shows are Sunday eve- 13:34 - Assist Invalid - S nings at 7 p.m. and take place in of The Hamlet? Hwy 213 the Osterman Theatre at Clacka- 17:11 - EMS/Rescue - S mas Community College. Tickets http//www.beavercreekbulletin.org/Misc/ Hwy 213 are $15 or all three for $40. They Beavercreek_Hamlet_Boundary_map.pdf 6/04 - 11:06 - EMS/Rescue - S can be purchased online at Carus Rd Clackamasrep.org or by calling 503-594-6047. 6/05 - 05:29 - Assist Invalid - S Jasan Dr 11:21 - Fire Incident Dispatched & Canceled En Beavercreek Route - S Casto Rd 6/06 - 01:19 - EMS/Rescue - S New Era Rd Fire Station Calls 13:30 - EMS/Rescue - S Annette Dr The following are the alarms for the Beavercreek and 14:15 - Public Service - S Leland/S Beavercreek Clarkes response areas for Clackamas County Fire District 6/07 - 18:45 - EMS/Rescue - S Wilson Ct #1 from May 20 - June 20, 2014. Submitted by Nicole 22:29 - Building Fire - S Parrot Creek Rd Meyer, Clackamas County Fire District #1 6/08 - 12:45 - Fire Incident Dispatched & Canceled En Route - S Leland Rd 5/20 - 07:22 - Medical Assist - S Leland Rd 13:38 - Smoke Scare - S Newkirchner/ 5/21 - 20:09 - Unauthorized Burn - S Ferguson Rd S Spangler Rd 23:55 - Medical Assist, S Leland Rd 6/09 - 11:04 - EMS/Rescue - S Beavercreek Rd 5/25 -10:13 - Fire Incident Dispatched & Canceled En 12:28 - EMS/Rescue - S Carus Rd Route - S Leland Rd 12:30 - Mot Veh Acc/With Injuries - S Beaver- 5/26 - 07:47 - Medical Assist - S Hwy 213 creek Rd 18:57 - Medical Assist - S Carus/S Hwy 213 21:58 - Emergency Medical Service - S Hwy 213 5/27 - 20:46 - EMS/Rescue - S Penman Rd 6/10 - 05:25 - Medical Assist - S New Era Rd 5/28 - 09:38 - EMS/Rescue - S Ferguson Rd 6/12 - 10:44 - Fires In Structures Other Than In A 5/29 - 16:53 - Unauthorized Burn - S Dans Ave Building - S Beavercreek Rd 5/30 - 08:59 - Assist Invalid - S Newkirchner Rd 6/14 - 10:01 - EMS/Rescue - S Beavercreek Rd 6/01 - 03:32 - No Incident Found On Arrival - S New 22:46 - EMS Incident Dispatched & Canceled En

Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 17

lar business meeting, set for 6 p.m. in the Board Hearing Room on the fourth floor of the Public Services Building, 2051 Kaen Rd., Oregon City. The public is welcome to attend to testify. People who have comments but are unable to attend are encouraged to send them in writing to the Board of County Commissioners at [email protected] no later than 6 p.m., July 30. The second hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m., Thursday, July 31, in the same location. The major proposal in the draft ordinance amendments would establish a new resolution-based program to re- 8:00 AM TO 11 AM spond to complaints about barking dogs. The program would require two new staff positions in Clackamas The Grange Breakfasts will begin again County Dog Services to respond to and help resolve these complaints. The focus would be on voluntary com- in October 2014 pliance and mediation between the complainant and the Biscuits & Gravy dog owner, but could lead to fines and hearings if no will also be included! other resolution can be found. Since the new program is designed to resolve problems Adults $6 through mediation and agreement, the revenue generated Children 5 to 12 $3.50 from fees and fines is expected to be minimal. In order to cover the expense for additional staff, the Board is con-

Children under 5 are free sidering an increase of $6 per dog license per year. Because of the need to hire new staff, and to publicize the program and any potential license fee increase, the ordinance amendments related to the barking dogs pro- gram are proposed to not go into effect until January 8, 2015. Other proposed amendments in the ordinance include the following: This is your opportunity · Changes to reflect new and revised state laws on ani- to help the Grange raise money mal rescue entities, tethering restrictions and minimum care requirements, including a new license for animal res- for their Building Fund. cue entities and fines for not complying. All net proceeds go for the much · Adding an option for people who apply for a multiple- needed repairs! dog license to either ask the County to inspect their prem- ises or submit an inspection certificate from a state- licensed veterinarian. Come Support Our Grange!!! · Removing a provision that allows the dog services manager to ask for assistance from law enforcement to Route - S Clearview Ct execute a warrant for search and seizure of property. 6/15 - 10:29 - EMS/Rescue - S Hwy 213 · Adding a fine for veterinarians who do not comply with 6/16 - 10:57 - Gas Leak (Natural Gas or LPG) - the County's ordinance to report canine rabies vaccina- S Larkspur Ave tions to Dog Services. All the proposed changes, as well 17:11 - Natural Vegetation Fire - S Ferguson Rd 6/17 - 10:16 - Mot Veh Acc/NON Inj - S Hwy 213/ S Leland Rd The Beavercreek United Church of Christ Clackamas County Proposes “ The Ten O’Clock Church” FOOD PANTRY Program to Respond to Barking Dog

Complaints, Increased Dog The food pantry at the Beavercreek United Church of Christ, aka, Ten O’Clock Church, is open to those in License Fee need. If you find yourself in need of help, please call the number below and leave your name and phone number. On Thursday, July 17, the Clackamas County Board of Someone will return your call. Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings on This food pantry is open to all who are in need in our proposed dog ordinance changes and the associated fees community. and fines. 503-593-2338 The public hearing will be part of the Commission's regu- Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 18 as an overview of the proposed program for responding to Under Public Comment, Chair, Tammy Stevens, noted barking dogs complaints, are available on the Dog Services the article that is in this issue about the $2000.00 scholar- website at www.clackamas.us/dogs/. ships given by the Soil & Conservation District. One to lo- For more information about Clackamas County Dog Ser- cal Jessica Graser-Lindsey. This is the second time Jes- vices, go to www.clackamas.us/dogs. sica has been the recipient of the scholarship. There was a last minute land use issue regarding a horse arena. It was recommended for approval. There were no land use decisions this month. The financial report was given by Treasurer Cheryl Bof- fard. Christine Kosinski gave a report on the ongoing Holly Lane traffic problems. She also shared information about a partial transfer of land on Maple Lane. It was announced that there are 5 spaces left for the The June meeting of the Hamlet of Beavercreek took Flea Market & Craft Fair to be held on July 19th at the place at the Beavercreek Grange on Wednesday, June 25, Korner Park. It was announced that volunteers are needed 2014, at 7:00 p.m. with 22 residents and guests in atten- to hand out flyers at the Saturday Market. Albeke Farms dance. said they would put flyers in customers’ bags. There were three guest speakers. Joel Howie, Capital Pro- There was an update on the “Stars in the Park” Concert jects Supervisor for Clackamas County, who discussed the to be held on August 1st at the Korner Park. The beer will upcoming detour for the work that will be done on Henrici be provided by Seven Bride’s Brewery in Silverton. Road to fix drainage issues due to flooding during the Winter The Movie Night is to be held on August 23rd. The of 2008-2009. Tom Salzer, Manager, at the Clackamas movie will be “Monster’s University.” This movie shows County Soil & Water Conservation District, shared the ser- how the “Monsters” got together. vices that the District provides and the concerns about how The Hamlet will have a booth at the BCT Backyard Bash we are going to preserve this part of Clackamas County, i.e., to share information about the Hamlet. The “Bash” will be farms, etc. and Sam Leninger who spoke regarding invasive held July 11th in BCT’s back yard. They will also be selling plants and weeds and the services and assistance that his Hamlet clothing and “Through the Looking Glass, the His- program can provide to homeowners. He discussed the in- tory of Beavercreek.” Stop by and say “Hello!” vasive species that are in our area. October will be Hamlet elections. If someone is inter-

Masterpiece in Minutes 2 hour acrylic Art Class - from start to finish for the non-artists, beginners, advanced & wannabes

email: [email protected] Stroke-by-stroke instruction from local artist/muralist Victoria Knight, BFA, BA or call: Victoria at (503) 575-0660

Perfect for Groups, Girl’s Night Out, Birthday Parties, Team-Building, Family & Friend Events

$25 per student (all materials provided)

www.victoriaknightpaintings.com

Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 19 to participate and share ideas and concerns on the issues pertinent to our community. Members 18 years of age and older who live, own a business, or property within the Hamlet area may vote on Hamlet issues. The Hamlet of Beavercreek Boundary Map is located online at http://goo. gl/maps/Vr5w1. The Community meetings take place on the fourth Wednesday of the month at the Beavercreek Grange on Kamrath Rd at 7:00 p.m. The Town Hall Meetings will oc- cur every quarter. For more information, please call the Hamlet Information Line at 503-632-8370 or visit the Ham- let web site at http://HamletOfBeavercreek.org. Sheriff’s Office Gets Reports of New 'Jury Duty Warrant Scam'

The Clackamas County Sheriff's Office is getting fresh reports of phone scam that made the rounds in the area last year. A Sheriff's Office Community Service Officer (CSO) re- ports that in the last week, citizens are again being con- tacted by a subject falsely identifying himself as a Sher- iff's Office employee -- who then runs a variation on the telephone "jury-duty warrant scam." Five reports of the scam were received by this CSO on ested in running for a position on the Board or wants more Sunday, June 8 alone. information they need to call the Hamlet information Line at Here's how our CSO describes the latest scam calls: 503-632-8370. 1. The victim gets a call from someone who identifies A report was also given by Bill Merchant, Chair, of the themselves as "Lt. Alan Smith" from the Clackamas Korner Park Facilities Committee, regarding the various pro- County Sheriff's Office. (We do not employ a "Lt. Alan S jects being done or that are in the works for the near future. Smith.") Christine Kosinski said she has been notified that volun- teers are needed to clear the trails in Newell Canyon. She Community Reader Board will attend a meeting in July and report back. The speaker Info Rates for the July meeting will be from Metro to talk about the clearing of the trails in the canyon. Brad Charlson announced that the “First Saturday Break- $1.00/day fasts” that will restart in October will also include biscuits and To Post Your Organization’s Info gravy. He also noted that that the price will increase to $6 to Call 503-632-6525 cover the cost. The meeting ended with a raffle of fresh laid eggs, a plant and strawberries. 2. The fraud caller then tells the victim that there is a The meeting adjourned at 8:36 p.m. warrant for the victim's arrest because he or she didn't Everyone is encouraged to attend the monthly Hamlet show up for jury duty. (This is in no way Sheriff's Office Community meetings and the quarterly Town Hall meetings policy.) 3. The caller then tells the victim they can pay the "fine" over the phone by purchasing a Green Dot MoneyPak at Wal-Mart. This can be used to reload a prepaid debit card as follows: https://www.moneypak.com/reloadhowitworks. aspx DEB HEPLER, Agent 4. The scammer then tells the victim to call back with the DEB HEPLER AGENCY MoneyPak card number. The scammer is presumably us-

719 SOUTH MOLALLA AVE. ing these numbers to re-load a prepaid card in his posses- OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 sion. The alleged scammer's phone number used was the Office: 503-723-1280 same for each caller in these recent cases. Fax: 503-656-9911 Website: www.debhepleragency.com If a scammer calls you, identifies as a law-enforcement 24-Hour Claims Reporting: 800-374-1111 official, says you're wanted for missing jury duty, and tries to extract a "fine" or any other financial penalty, it's not Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 20 resident will be moving on to the Oregon State Fair Talent competition. The categories are divided into Child (5-9 yrs.), Youth (10-17 yrs.) and Adult (18 years and older) with cash prizes awarded for the top three places in the Youth and Adult categories, and placement certificates and ribbons for the Child category. The Gospel Sing Auditions will be held on Wednesday evening, July 23rd, from 4:30 - 9:00 p.m. It is open to any- one, with two categories offered in Youth (10-17 yrs.) and Adult (18 years and older). Cash prizes will be awarded for the top three placements in both categories, with the top winners being showcased at the Gospel Sing and Inspira- tional Message service, held Sunday, August 17th, at us -- and you should contact the Sheriff's Office to report the 11:00 a.m., at the Fair. call (with the scam caller's phone number ASAP using our Entry forms for both are due at the fair office by Friday, non-emergency line: (503) 655-8211. http://www.clackamas. July 11th at 4:00 p.m. More information, rules and regula- us/sheriff/contact.html tions, and entry forms are available on our website, www. ClackamasCountyEventCenter.com. E-mail questions to Oregon City Carnegie Library [email protected], or call the fair office at 503- 266-1136. Entry forms can also be picked up at the Fair Put on the National Register office in Canby at 694 NE 4th Avenue between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. of Historic Places

The Oregon City Carnegie Library was constructed in Clackamas Fire Dist #1 1913 with funding from steel magnet Andrew Carnegie. It is Board Meetings one of over 1,500 libraries built throughout the country by the 3rd Monday of the Month the philanthropist. Designed in the American Renaissance style, this handsome, brick-clad structure has served Ore- at Fire Station #5 gon City nearly continuously from its construction to the 9339 SE Causey Ave. present. A restoration in 2010 removed an addition to the building, bringing it back to its original appearance. Happy Valley, OR 97086 Oregon's State Advisory Committee on Historic Preserva- Contact: Karen Strejc tion recommended the building's nomination in their Octo- 503-742-2646 ber 2013 meeting. It is one of eleven Carnegie libraries in Oregon that are listed in the National Register, which is maintained by the National Park Service under the authority Oregon City Municipal Elevator of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. More information about the National Register and recent Listed in the National Register of Oregon lists is online at www.oregonheritage.org (click on Historic Places "National Register" at left of page).

The Oregon City Municipal Elevator in Oregon City is Clackamas County Fair Seeks among Oregon's latest entries in the National Register of Historic Places. Talented People! The Oregon City Municipal Elevator is a 130-foot-tall, public elevator tower rising from an underground tunnel in The Clackamas County Fair will once again be holding try- historic downtown Oregon City to connect with the city's outs for the Talent Show and Gospel Sing performances at second level atop a bluff to the east. The elevator is a the 2014 Fair. Fair Modern, reinforced concrete structure designed by Gordon The Gleaners dates run August E. Trapp and constructed by the Portland engineering firm 12-17th this year. of James & Yost in 1955. This unique structure was de- of The Talent Show signed to be futuristic in style and incorporates minimal Auditions will be ornament. Possibly its most spectacular feature is the Clackamas County held on Saturday, views from the viewing platform. A unique series of prints Food Assistance Program July 19th, from installed on the platform walls provides changing, histori- For more information call 10:00 a.m - 1:00 p. cal views of the downtown and the Willamette River that m. It is open to all complements the 300-degree view. The elevator is inte- 503-655-8740 residents state-wide, grated with the McLoughlin Promenade and the Grand but the top placing Staircase extending from the bluff to the downtown, which Monday thru Friday 8 am to 3 pm Clackamas County are also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 21 2013 meeting. It is one of twenty-nine historic properties in Small Farm School Oregon City that are now individually listed in the National Register, which is maintained by the National Park Service OSU Extension, Clackamas County SWCD, and Clacka- under the authority of the National Historic Preservation mas Community College are hosting the second annual Act of 1966. Small Farm School. This is an all-day event for beginning farmers and small acreage landowners in the North Wil- Police Blotter lamette Valley. The event is being held on Saturday, Sep- tember 6, 2014, at Clackamas Community College. Regis- As a public service this paper will start a new column tration is open through August 27 or until full. The cost is that will inform you of burglaries and other police matters $65 for adults and $40 for youth 13-18 with an adult. that occur within 5 miles of the Beavercreek Bulletin’s of- Workshop topics include poultry, pigs, fruit trees, vegeta- fice in the downtown area. Be informed. Be safe! ble production, tractor safety and operation, marketing, on farm veterinary care, and soil conservation. Traffic Collision - 5/30/2014, 9:42:47 AM, S BEAVER- Class offerings and online registration are available at: CREEK RD and S IVEL RD, (0.32 miles) http://smallfarms.oregonstate.edu/small-farm-school Theft - 5/30/2014, 11:40:23 AM, 22000 Block S BEAVER- Oregon State University Extension Service offers educa- CREEK RD, (0.77 miles) tional programs, activities, and materials – without regard to Vandalism - 5/31/2014, 9:56:57 AM, 15600 Block S LAM- race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, MER RD, (0.35 miles) age, marital status, disability, and disabled veteran or Viet- Trespass - 6/4/2014, 4:34:20 PM, 14800 Block S nam-era veteran status – as required by Title VI of the Civil LELAND RD (1.16 miles) Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments Missing Person - 6/4/2014, 9:23:28 PM, 21500 Block S of 1972, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. LANCE CT, (0.51 miles) Oregon State University Extension Service is an Equal Op- Traffic Collision - 6/6/2014, 2:15:56 PM, S LELAND RD portunity Employer. The Extension Service offers its pro- and S BEAVERCREEK RD, (0.72 miles) grams and materials equally to all people. Reasonable ac- Death Investigation - 6/7/2014, 6:54:19 PM, 21000 Block commodations will be provided to those with physical or WILSON CT, (0.57 miles) mental disabilities in order to attend Extension programs. Animal Complaint - 6/8/2014, 6:08:46 PM, 21900 Block S Please contact the Extension office in advance to make ar- BEAVERCREEK RD, (0.68 miles) rangements. Agriculture, Family and Community Develop- Assault - 6/9/2014, 6:10:55 PM, 15000 Block S DALES ment, 4-H Youth, Forestry, and Extension Sea Grant Pro- AV, (1.18 miles) grams. Oregon State University, United States Department Animal Complaint - 6/18/2014, 3:18:38 PM, 21600 Block of Agriculture, and Clackamas County cooperating. S LANCE CT, (0.44 miles) Hit & Run - 6/19/2014, 2:57:11 PM, S BEAVERCREEK RD and S LAMMER RD, (0.16 miles) McLoughlin Promenade Listed in Burglary Residential - 6/23/2014, 6:01:06 PM, 15200 Block S CARUS RD, (2.04 miles) National Register of Historic Places Traffic Collision - 6/25/2014, 7:28:38 PM, S LELAND RD and S BEAVERCREEK RD, (0.01 miles) The McLoughlin Promenade, a historic park site along the Suspicious Person - 6/27/2014, 8:08:34 AM, 21200 edge of Oregon City's prominent bluff, was constructed on Block S BEAVERCREEK RD, (0.00 miles) land donated for that purpose by Dr. John McLoughlin in 1851. It consists of three major parts: a 2,300-foot-long ba- salt stone and concrete pathway that runs along the bluff; “Hit Mosquitoes Where They the Grand Staircase, which traverses the bluff; and Singer Falls, a man-made waterfall with five separate tiers that Live” Campaign Launches as takes Singer Creek from the top of the bluff, down the cliff face, to the historic downtown. The Promenade was con- Mosquitoes Swarm structed with the help of the Works Progress Administration during the Great Depression and was completed in 1939. Clackamas County Vector Control District is rolling out Pedestrians can also travel from the top of the bluff to the a new media campaign just in time for mosquito season. downtown in this area via the Oregon City Municipal Eleva- The goal is to create more visibility and better compre- tor, which is also listed in the National Register of Historic hension of the services they offer in addition to educating Places. The Promenade was recently restored and a new the public about ways they can protect themselves from art installation added at the base of the Falls in 2011. mosquito-borne illnesses. These facilities, along with the spectacular views from the Vector Control kicked off the campaign in May with a Promenade, ensure the continued popularity of this site new logo, placing the pesky mosquito front and center on with visitors and residents alike. banners, fleet trucks and billboards. They also designed Oregon's State Advisory Committee on Historic Preserva- a new website (fightthebites.com), added a Facebook tion recommended the site's nomination in their October page, and created a catchy animated video. “It was really a matter of expanding our reach and using Beavercreek Bulletin July 2014 Page 22 methods of prevention education that resonated with resi- Lindland wrestled for the Cougars at CCC from 1998-89 dents,” said Betsy Knight, Clackamas County Vector Control under coach Jim Jackson and went to nationals where he District Director. Clackamas County Vector Control District is missed placing by one point. The following year, he won a special district within Clackamas County responsible for the National Junior College Association national champi- control of flies and mosquitoes within the County. Their work onship in the 158-pound weight class. He earned two as- helps to reduce the likelihood of vector borne diseases such sociate degrees at CCC. After his national title, the Univer- as West Nile Virus, Chikungunya, and Dengue fever. sity of Nebraska offered Lindland a full-ride scholarship. West Nile Virus has been found early this season in He is a four-time senior national Greco-Roman champion. neighboring States and the warm, dry summer forecast may He has been active with coaching the CCC team, one of raise the potential for mosquito-borne diseases in Clacka- the nation's top junior college teams. Under coach Josh mas County as well. Also, making the timing of this message Rhoden, CCC won the national team title in 2011. This extremely important, rain followed by temperatures in the season, Clackamas won the National Duals title, placed 80’s creates the perfect breeding conditions for mosquitoes third at the NJCAA Nationals and had a record seven All- that will be ready to hatch if simple precautions are not Americans. taken. Lindland is a native of Gladstone and wrestled for both The catchy lyrics in the new Clackamas County Vector Gladstone High School and CCC. Lindland won the silver Control District Public Service Announcement (PSA) will medal in Sydney in the 167.5-pound weight class after have viewers singing along to tips on how to “Hit Mosqui- fighting all the way to the Supreme Court for the right to be toes Where They Live” including; birdbaths, plant containers, an Olympian. He fought a referee's decision during the boats, covers and more. The PSA will be used in Clackamas Olympic trials that was ultimately decided by U.S. Su- County Vector Control District educational programs and it is preme Court, earning him a berth on the U.S. Greco- also available to local media outlets. View the new 30- Roman wrestling team. second animated video on the Clackamas County YouTube Channel at: http://youtu.be/MgPWWkgM1xI Calendars, magnets, brochures and posters with tips on Our 4 Legged Friends how to “Fight the Bite” are also available free to the public at the Clackamas County Vector Control District office, 1102 My Name Abernethy Road, Oregon City, OR 97045. is “CHEVY” Clackamas County Development and I’m Services Offices Open July 3 available for Adoption! With the July 4th Federal holiday falling on a Friday this year, Clackamas County development services offices in Hello... my name is “Chevy” and I’m available for adop- the Development Services Building, 150 Beavercreek Rd., tion. I’m an American Staffordshire Terrier/mix. Oregon City, will be open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday, July I’m a 5 year old neutered male and I weigh approxi- 3, rather than 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. mately 30 to 60 lbs. As you can see I’m tan and white in The second and third floor lobbies, which provide assis- color with folded ears and a long tail. tance with permitting, code enforcement, building inspec- Here is what I have to say for myself! tions, surveyor, development review and related issues, will “Greetings! You can call me Chevy. I'm so special that be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on July 3. All offices and lob- they've even named cars after me! When we first meet, I bies will be closed on Friday, July 4. may be a bit shy. A calm approach, gentle attention, a The County will be closed Thursday, July 3, except for snack, and time spent together will let me get to know you. the offices that are typically open on Friday. To find out I am very smart. I know "sit", "down", "shake", and specific operating hours for County departments please "speak". A lively guy like me would be perfect for an ener- check the County website at www.clackamas.us. getic family with older respectful children - people who will include me in their active lives. I hope to meet you today. Former CCC Athlete Named For more information on me or other dogs available for adoption, please call the shelter at 503-655-8628 or come National Wrestling Coach by for a visit and a little one-on-one. You can also see us at the Clackamas County Dog Control website at: Matt Lindland, Olympic silver medalist and former Clacka- http://www.clackamas.us/k9man/adoptpet.jsp mas Community College wrestler, has been named the na- The shelter is located at 13141 S.E. Hwy 212 in Clacka- tional Greco-Roman coach by USA Wrestling. Lindland, a mas, Oregon. I’m available from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., Thurs- 2000 Olympian and 2001 World silver medalist as a Greco- day thru Monday. I’d sure love to get the chance to meet Roman athlete, will lead the national program, coaching the you. ”CHEVY” nation's elite wrestlers at the U.S. Olympic training center in Colorado Springs. He will guide the development of the See you next month… program at all levels. The Editor!