A&E _______________ L
WEdNEScky, OcTobeR 25, 2000
Pf T we CI ac I camas P rînt
Things that go hump in the night
Events for the whole family
Dia de los Muertos Festival
Halloween at the Zoo
Spooktacular
Experience and learn about
Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebra
tion through traditional dance,
poetry, song and verse. Oct 27-
Nov 11: Thu 7:30 p.m.; Fri-Sat 8
p.m; Sun 2 p.m. Miracle Theater:
525 SE Stark, Portland. All ages.
$ 10-$ 12 per person.
Trick-or-treaters’ scavenger hunt.
KWJJ and WB 32 will be in atten
dance. Call (503) 220-3687 for di
rections, times, and costs. Oct. 28,
Children 10 and under are $5, par
Halloween Fantasy Trail
Take a stroll through the wooded
and lighted trail decorated with
spooky sights and sounds. For all
ages. Call (503) 631-2047 for direc
tions. 7p.m. at Wenzel Farm, 19754
South Ridge Rd. Oregon City; cost:
$3.50-$3.
ents are free. Games, pumpkin walk.
Sat Oct. 28,1 la.m.-5p.m. 8005 SE
Grabhom Rd., Aloha.
291 lajn.-4p.m.
Halloween Silent Movie Concert:
The Lost World
1st annual CCC costume and
movie night
Witness the pairing of “The Lost
World,” a 1925 classic silent film,
with music by the Oregon Symphony.
Fun, prizes, and cartoons. Brint
the whole spooky gang to the
Organist Dennis James and conduc
tor Carl Daehler, both known for their
silent film revivals, will be guests.
Tue Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Arlene
Schnitzer Concert Hall: 1037 SW
Broadway, Portland All ages. Call
Gregory Forum Monday, Oct. 30
from 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. There is an
optional donation of $1 which will
go to fund College childcare
grants. For more info call Maria
Green or Liesl Muggli at 503-657-
Great Pumpkin Event at the
Farmer’s Market
Follow the lead of Charlie Brown
as you learn everything about
pumpkins. Then you can march in
a costume parade, enter a pie con
test, or tempt your taste buds with
a pumpkin calzone. Sat Oct. 28 from
8-11 a.m. South Park Blocks: SW
Park Avenue from Salmon to Jack-
son Streets, Portland. All ages.
This event is free.
Night Owl Night Walk
Oct. 27 from 7-9p.m. at Tualatin Hills
Nature Park. $7 in district and $ 12-
$23 out of district. Ages 6- adult.
6958x2598.
Screech, Hoot & Howl
This is a family-oriented hike that
allows kids and families to learn
about animal tracking and pressed-
leaf art, and then cuddle around the
fire sipping hot cider. Sat Oct. 28
from 7-9 p.m.; reservations re
quired: (503) 228-1367 Ext. 100 for
details. Magness Memorial Tree
Scary Story Walk
Sat. Oct. 21 from 7-9p.m. at Tualatin
Hills Nature Park. $10 in district,
$ 17.50 out of district. Ages 7-11.
Old McDonald's Farm
Farm: 31195 SW Ladd Hill Rd.,
Sherwood. All ages. $6 per person.
Pick a Halloween pumpkin, roast a
hot dog, take a hayride, and meet
farm animals. A children’s charity
benefit. A family event call (503)
695-3316 for details and directions.
10 a.m.-4 p.m. At 1001 SE Evans
Road, Corbett. Cost: free.
A
rrorscwes
MANDY GOOD
A&E Editor
Thrills Chills and Fights in the
Night
Oct. 27-31 from 7-10p.m. 418 Pio
neer St. Richfield, Wa. $3 for ad
mission.
Taurus(Apr20-May20)
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Libra (Sept 23-Oct 22)
Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan 19)
Take time to look at a situation through
a new window. Ifyouarewillingtoput
things in a different perspective, you
may finally understand what everyone
Remember the way tilings used to be.
Take a look back at the past and evalu
ate choices. You will have a
similar occurrence this week. It is not
Less is more—who ever came up with
that crazy idea? Really, more is more,
and this week you are the person
has been trying to tell you. Anopen
deja-vu; it is happening again. This
time you will know a productive
You thought that Jerry Springer was
only a TV show. When Jerry becomes
a reality, you know life is more
than a bad daytime drama. Timetore-
evaluate. This week ditch the drama
queen crown.
sometimes it builds character; this
mind is the key.
solution.
is one of those times.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
_ries (Mar 21-Apr 19)
Simplicity is bliss. This week compli-
ion will only lead you in circles. Save
our shoes a little tread and take
the simple route th is week.
Leo(July23-Aug22)
Scorpio(Oct23-Nov21)
what you have been told, you will not
have to worry about prison time
if you admit that you can’t do every
thing byyourself. Nowthatyouknow,
lighten your load.
Kill two birds with one stone. Don’t
worry, it’snot that you are being lazy,
it’s just that you know how to
manage your time. With more time on
your side, take time out for fun.
You are back in the game, the bleach
ers were okay but you like to play. Sit
ting on tiie side has never been your
thing. Don’t use up all your energy
right away; remember you might be a
little out of shape.
reatures of the night
I
Aquarius (Jan 20-Feb 18)
Askingforhelpisnotacrime. Despite
Grab your costume and head out for a night on the town
^yaranormal Party
Masquer80s Halloween Bash
to prove it.. It’s not always healthy to
take on too much responsibility but
Virgo (Aug 23-Sept 22)
Did someone foiget to inform me that
the clock has turned back a few de
cades? Or are you just going through
a phase? A lot has changed over the
years; maybe you should take a look
at the way you are treating people.
You know they are your equals.
Pisces (Feb 19-Mar 20)
T'his is KUFO’s answer to the Hal-
Dig in your closet and flashback
It just isn’t that bad. Sometimes you
set yourself up for the worst and you
realize that you spent way too much
loween season. KUFO’s Kraig the
to the 80s as you rock out to the
money on all that safety equipment.
You are getting a little too comfortable.
There is nothing wrong with being
yourself, but remember to leave
Dog-Faced Boy and Porkchop will
Inost; and you can hear the music
music of Tainted Love. The best
This time you won’t even scrape your
knee. Being cautious is okay, but
a little to the imagination. Sometimes
when you are comfortable you reveal
has to go. This week, liquidation
don’t overdo it this week.
too much.
is the answer.
of 3 Doors Down and Dust for Life.
There will be a costume party spon
sored by Fox 49 with the winner
■receiving a trip to Los Angeles and
a thousand dollars to spend. Sat
Oct.28from9a.m.-9p.m. Roseland
jTheater: 10 NW 6 Ave., Portland.
■No ages specified; may be inap-
propriate for young children. $25
■ at Fastixx
■ Kerosene Dream. Dave Andrews,
M Stephanie Schniederman
■ Roots rock music by the above art-
I■ists; come dressed in your freaki-
costume of the night gets a trip for
two to Las Vegas and a ticket to
see Tina Turner at the MGM
Grand. Tue Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. Crys
tal Ballroom: 1332 W. Bumside
Street, Portland 21 and over. $15
per person.
Sagittarius (Nov 22-Dec 21)
Keep only what you need. You have
been hesitating, but if you are not us
ing it then it is just taking up space.
Rising spirits
The over-2rHalloween guide
Exotic Masquerade Ball
Halloween is Still a Drag III
Come in drag and try to guess the
identities of fellow party goers.
There will be music ranging from
full bands to lip-sync artists. Dress
in drag if you want to showcase
■est outfit. Sat Oct. 28 at 3 p.m.
I Dublin Pub: 6821 SW Beaverton
your own stage prowess. Tue Oct.
31 at 9:30 p.m. Laurelthirst Public
House 2958 NE Glisan St, Portland.
■ Hillsdale Hwy., Portland. 21 and
■ over. Tickets available at the door
I or through Fastixx: (503) 224-8499.
We recommend mature audiences.
$3 per person.
It is sweet that you have a sentimental
attachment, but honestly you know it
Grab your most exotic garb, or
cleverest costume, and head
Crystal Ballroom. HearPep^fth
Halloween Hullabaloo
n eclectic party with a Mardi
ffers fortune tell
ers, the Bottom
een Show put on
Bottle Blondes and Lee Prfess-0
& the Nails perform. Pepe Vref
costumes a little on the risqu^ side;
he and his eleven-piece ban
waiting to entertain you a
long. Tue Oct. 31
Ballroom: 1332 W.
Portland. 21 and over. $25 in ad-
vance per person; $30 at the door.
n d t
comedy troupe,
p music of Big
nd openers Rain-
Super Volcano.Sat
at 9:30 p.m. Mount Ta-
bFTheatre and Pub: 4811 SE
Hawthorne Blvd., Portland,
All ages. $5-$ 10 per person.