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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 2018)
December 26, 2018 Gingerbread Adven- tures -- Architects and bakers team up to create tasty Gingerbread masterpieces at the Oregon Museum of Science and In- dustry, View towering sculptures and attend sweet science demonstrations and join build-it-yourself gin- gerbread workshops on Dec. 13, 18 and 20. Ginger- bread Adventures is included with general admission to the museum and will be on view through Jan. 1. Page 11 Vocal Consort. The Discovery of King Tut -- A compelling repro- duction of the burial treasure from King Tut’s tomb, discovered 95 years ago in the Egyptian Valley of the Kings, is presented in the traveling exhibit ‘The Discovery of King Tut,’ now showing through Jan. 27 at OMSI. For tickets and more information, visit omsi.edu or call the box office at 503-797-4000. BUSINESSGuide Platinum Fade Salon Hair Stylist Wanted Call $5.00 TEES Sherman Jackson CLUBS 503 284-2989 FAMILY REUNIONS SCHOOL CLUBS 5010 NE 9th New Year’s Eve Blues Party -- Boogie Cat Norman Sylvester joins musicians Mary Flower, Lenanne Miller and Devin Phillips for a big Blues party to bring in 2019 with style. You’re invited to join the fun in semi-formal black and white or whatever feels right! The concert with dinner reservations will be held New Year’s Eve, Monday, Dec. 31 from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Eagles Lodge Grand Ballroom, 7611 N. Exeter and Lombard Street. For tickets, visit tick- ettomato.com. A Christmas Carol -- The diverse theater group Port- land Playhouse presents the classic Charles Dickens story, “A Christmas Carol” with shows now showing through Saturday, Dec. 29 at 602 N.E. Prescott St. This holiday tradition combines the classic, heart- warming tale of Charles Dickens with surprising el- ements of theatre magic, live music and just enough whimsy to thaw the hearts of every Scrooge. Christmas at the Grotto -- The Grotto’s annual Christmas Festival of Lights and the world’s largest choral festival runs nightly through Sunday, Dec. 30. Guests stroll among 1.5 million colorful lights, which line the scenic pathways of the religious shrine and botanical garden. New this year, is a spectacular 150- foot living Christmas tree at the entrance at Northeast 85th and Sandy Boulevard. Discount Tickets -- Low income families and indi- viduals can purchase $5 tickets to classical musical performances in Portland as part of a unique pro- gram called Music for All. Participating organiza- tions include the Oregon Symphony, Portland Opera, Oregon Ballet Theater, Chamber Music Northwest, Portland Youth Philharmonic, Portland Baroque Or- chestra, Friends of Chamber Music, Portland Cham- ber Orchestra, Portland Piano International, Portland Symphonic Choir, Cappella Romana and Portland Holiday Creatures for Kids -- Anteaters and other fun creatures fill the stage at Imago Theater, 17 S.E. Eighth Ave., for their holiday production of ZooZoo, now playing through Jan. 6. The show also features a new production of “The Magic Cloth,” created in collaboration with the puppeteer and co-designer of the Lion King. Unit A Portland, Or 97211 971-570-8214 Chicago-Style Steppin Fun, Healthy Social Dance for Couples and Singles. Funny and Haunting -- Artists Repertory Theatre presents “Every- body,” a Pulitzer Prize finalist for drama, an inven- tive, funny and haunting twist on the medieval moral- ity play ‘Everyman’ where participants fight to cheat death in the company of their friends and loved ones. Runs through Sunday, Dec. 30 on Alder Stage, downtown. For tickets, call 503-241-1278 or visit artistsrep.org. Open for the Holidays -- The Safeway Winter Wonderland holiday light show, powered by Advantis Credit Union, is open for the season at Portland International Race- way. Tickets and a detailed schedule of events can be seen at winterwonderland- portland.com. Life under Nazi Rule -- The Portland Art Museum and Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holo- caust Education jointly present two exhibitions this fall and winter featuring photographs by the late Pol- ish-Jewish photojournalist Henry Ross offering an extraordinary rare glimpse of life under Nazi rule. Both facilities are offering offer a full slate of exhib- it-related programming. BUSINESSES SCREEN PRINTING Weekly Classes www.groovinhighsteppers.com Denise Johnson 503-819-4576 Hernandez Williams 206-683-4101 Co-Founders and Instructers Got Debt? We Can Help! thru our debt alleviation process: Student Loans; Credit Cards, or IRS Debt---90% success rate!!!!! Call Ruth at (360)723-8497. Project Truth Community Church Marcus Shambry Lead Pastor New Chinatown Museum -- “Made in Chinatown, USA: Portland,” a photo exhibit capturing the cul- tural pride of Portland’s Asian community marks the opening of a new Portland Chinatown Museum at 127 N.W. Third Ave. Admissions is a suggested $5 and free on First Thursdays from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.4 Zoo for All -- The Oregon Zoo has launched “Zoo for All,” a new discount program that provides $5 admis- sion for low income individuals and families. Visitors may purchase up to six of the $5 tickets by brining a photo ID and documentation showing they partic- ipate in low income service, like the Oregon Trial Card, Medicaid, Section 8, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, and Head Start. YOU CALL, WE HAUL Johnny Huff (owner/operator) 4905 NE St. Johns Road, Vancouver WA 98661 pastorshambry. projecttruth @gmail.com Scrapping Metal & Landscape Meintenance Cell: (971) 263-5516
