Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 17, 2007, Page 14, Image 14

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IJn rtlaitb (jObserucr y
October 17, 2007
IMIIHISHIM
Jantzen Beach Center.
Halloween Fun — Theatre de Grand
Guignol, the French theater of hor­
ror and comedy, runs each Thurs­
day, Friday and Saturday for the
remainder of this month at the Vil­
lage Ballroom on Northeast Sev­
enth Avenue and Dekum. Tickets
are $15 and available by visiting
thetragedies.com or by calling 503-367-2100.
I
i IcHW
üsn Vl
Screech, Hoot and Howl -- Saturday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m., the World Forestry Center Discovery Museum in
Washington Park invites adults
and children to come costumed
and enjoy crafts, entertaining
stories, face art and live zoo
animals. Visit worldforestry.org
or call 503-228-1367 for more
information.
with three haunted houses beneath the M emorial C oli­
seum. A dm ission $20.
Halloween Dance P arty - Friday,
Oct. 26 at 7 p.m., at the Grand Lodge
in Forest Grove. Start working on
your costume now; werewolves,
jesters, trolls, gorillas and others are
w elcome! Dance to live music in the
Compass Room while enjoying handcrafted ales, wines and
spirits.
Family Halloween — Sunday, October 28, at 5 p.m., the
M cM enam ins K ennedy
School, featuring V aga­
bond Opera! Costume con­
test, bobbing for Pavarotti
dolls and a musical Hallow­
een skit. Dress up in cos­
tume and have fun at this
fa m ily -frie n d ly ev en t.
(Price: $10; kids 10 and un­
der free) Suitable for all
ages; contact 503-223-0109
for more information.
EO / >
Haunted M AiZE— From 6to 10
p.m. every Friday, Saturday,
Sunday andon Halloween night
enjoy safe family fun at Sauvie
Island MaiZe and Pumpkin
Patch.
H ow low een at the Z oo —
O fficer's Row G host W alk —
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 19
and 20, the V ancouver Heritage
Ambassadors will guide guests
through the haunted Officer’s
Row at Ft. Vancouver with en­
lightening ghost stories; tours
depart every 15 minutes begin­
ning at 6:30 p.m. For more infor-
mation.call 360-992-1800.
Haunted Maze open
fo r next two weekends
Shanghai T unnel G host
T ours — Fridays and Satur­
days, throughout October,
13th Door at Frite kites -- Friday, Oct. 19 thru Tuesday, Oct.
Old City C em etery T ours — Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27
and 28, the Vancouver Heritage Ambassadors will guide the
brave of heart through the haunted headstones. Visit
vancouverheritageambassadors.org or call 360-686-3482
for more information.
M on ster M ash H al­
low een Show — Fri­
day, Oct. 26, a, 8 p.m.,
Janice Scroggins and
Patrick M inner will
p e rfo rm at Jim m y
M ac's Supper Club,
portions of the pro­
ceeds to benefit the
Oregon Food Bank.
Door charge $10.
Saturday,Oct. 27, at 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.. bring the kids to
the Oregon Zoo for safe
trick-or-treating and a scav-
engerhunt. Enjoy great fam­
ily fun for all ages.
O O -
A rthur's W orld H al­
lo w e e n
P a r ty —
Wednesday, Oct. 31,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Portland Children's Museum.
Bring your little goblins to dance the Monster Mash, join a
parade and see a not-so-scary puppet show.
Fright Town --T hursday, Oct. 25 through Oct. 30. from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m , at the Rose Q uarter, enjoy FrightTow n.
2.3, from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., at Washington County Fair
Complex, Hillsboro; watch out for crazy old Farmer John in
the Haunted Barn, get lost in the Hay Maze and take a trip
down the Black Hole Slide. Halloween night features safe
trick-or-Treating for kids.
S crea m at the B each -- Beginning Friday, Oct. 19 thru
Sun. Oct. 21, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., journey back in time
to the 1700s and get swept up in a wild rom p with some
rowdy pirates as they seek to rescue their captain from
the bloodthirsty inhabitants o f an ancient tem ple at the
discover the spirits beneath the streets. Tours depart at 6:30
and 8 p.m., from 120 N. W. Third Ave, in downtown Portland;
to make reservations contact 503-622-4798.
K ru g e r's F arm C orn M aze — Throughout the month of
October, at 17100 N.W. Sauvie Island Rd., enjoy this chal­
lenging family puzzle with more than five miles of trails which
lead to rectangular lawns planted throughout the maze.
Admission to the maze is $5 for adults and $3 for children
ages 5 -12. Children 4 years of age and under are free. Contact
503-621 -3484 for more information.
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