Your Fall and Winter Guide to Fun Events & Activities In

Your fall AND Winter guide to fun events & activities in and around your community 2 101 things to do October 31, 2013 449433.103113 101 449433.103113 October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 3

WINERIES — After the OREGON COAST AQUARIUM — parade, the turkey and The Oregon Coast Aquarium sits on the football, why don’t 39-acres overlooking the Yaquina Bay in 2 1 you head down to the Wil- Newport and is full of seabirds, marine lamette Valley wineries mammals, ﬁ shes, invertebrates and plants on Thanksgiving weekend to take part primarily native to the Oregon coast. In addi- in a number of special events? More tion, the aquarium now has its own restau- than 150 area wineries will have tast- rant, the Ferry Slip Café, which opened in ings, food pairings, live music, dis- May. For more information, call 541-867-3474 counts and more. For a full list of par- or visit aquarium.org. ticipating wineries, visit willamettewines.com.

NORTHWEST CHIL- GLOWING GREENS — With a DREN’S THEATER — new location in Beaverton, now 3 Catch all the swashbuck- 4 there are two places in the area ling, high-flying adven- to get your ﬁ x for glow-in-the- ture of Peter Pan onstage dark mini golf. Black lights on at the Northwest Children’s Theater the indoor course bring the 3D adventure to from Dec. 7 through Jan. 5. The most life, and with 18 holes, the course offers popular show in the theater’s 21-year about 45 minutes of fun for individuals and history, performances will be held at groups. The Portland location has a pirate/ 1819 N.W. Everett St. For more infor- undersea theme and is located at 509 S.W. mation, call 503-222-2190 or visit nw- Taylor St. The Beaverton location has an cts.org. alien theme and is located at 3825 S.W. Mur- ray Blvd. Visit glowinggreens.com.

LIGHTBAR — If the gray weather is getting you down, you don’t have to hide at home HOLLYWOOD THEATRE — by your light-therapy lamp. Lightbar is Portland’s chic, new bar that offers beer, wine After more than a year of and cocktails under the warmth of natural light. Located at 1401 S.E. Morri- 6 fundraising and planning, son St. For more information, call 971-279-2169 or visit lightbarpdx.com. Hollywood Theater now proudly displays a new mar- 5 quee that announces the goings on at this 1,500-seat movie house. Once inside, movie goers can catch everything from recent movies, to cult classics and for- eign ﬁ lms. It’s located at 4122 N.E. Sandy Blvd. The concession stand sells beer, wine and pizza. For more information, including showtimes and ticket prices, visit hollywoodtheatre.org.

OMSI — Fancy yourself a wise FROGZ — Alligators, observer? OMSI’s featured hall worms and penguins join the 7 exhibition will teach you how titular frogs in Imago The- Sherlock Holmes, a scientiﬁ c ex- 8 atre’s acrobatic adventure, pert ahead of his time, used on stage Dec. 13 through Jan. clues to solve some of the London’s most 5. The fantastical show has toured for in- mysterious crimes. “The International Exhi- ternational audiences for more than bition of Sherlock Holmes” features original three decades. Recommended for ages 4 manuscripts, period artifacts and investiga- and older, tickets are $16 for children, $27 tive tools that can be used in interactive for youths and seniors and $31 for adults. crime solving. The museum is located at 1945 Imago Theatre is located at 17 S.E. 8th S.E. Water Ave. Admission is $9 to $12 for Ave., near Burnside. For more informa- non-members; $2 on the ﬁ rst Sunday of each tion, visit imagotheatre.com or call 503- month. For more information, visit omsi.edu 9 231-9581. or call 800-955-6674.

HOLIDAY MEAL DEMOS — EVENING OF LIGHTS — Awaken your holiday spirit as you stroll through Sample turkey, stuffi ng and all hundreds of fresh poinsettias at Al’s Garden Center in Sherwood’s annual 10 the fi xings at Market of Choice Evening of Lights. The plants are grown locally in Al’s greenhouses. Browse Holiday Meal Demos on Satur- the store aisles filled with themed trees, dine on food for sale from Slick’s Big day, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Dec. 14 from 2 to 6 Time BBQ, and sip wine and champagne for sale from St. Josef’s Winery. The p.m. In addition to the traditional foods, 13th annual Evening of Lights will be Thursday, Nov. 7 from 4 to 9 p.m. There demonstrators will also offer gourmet fl a- will also be music, prizes and discounts. Registration online is appreciated. The vors like roasted brussel sprouts with panc- Woodburn and Gresham locations will also host events, visit als-gardencenter. etta and shallots and greenbeans with ha- com for more information. zlenuts. 4 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

STUMPTOWN STAGES — CHRISTMAS SHIP PARADE Actors from Stumptown Stages, — The 58th annual river-view 11 a not-for-profi t musical theatre light show kicks off Dec. 6 14 company residing at the Port- through Dec. 21 on both the land Center for the Performing Arts, will per- Columbia and Willamette riv- form, “It’s a Wonderful Life” from Nov. 21 ers. The fl eet of Christmas ships through Dec. 22. The musical adaptation of averages more than 50 boats be- the classic Frank Capra fi lm is a an all-ages tween the two fl eets. For a com- favorite. The Brunish Theatre is located at plete schedule with times and lo- 1111 S.W. Broadway in Portland. For more in- cations, visit christmasships.org. formation, call 503-381-8686 or visit stump- townstages.com.

ALPENROSE DAIRYVILLE — With Santa, storybook lane, an old- fashioned opera house and a repli- 12 CINNAMON BEAR ca western town displaying an- CRUISE — The tiques, Alpenrose Dairyville is fun for all ages. 15 Portland Spirit of- Entertainment starts Friday, Dec. 7. Alpenrose fers a family-friend- Dairy is located at 6149 S.W. Shattuck Road, off ly, holiday-themed Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway. For dates and cruise that starts Nov. 30. Kids times, visit alpenrose.com/pages/dairyvillexmas. are invited to take part in the two-hour Cinnamon Bear Cruise, where they are treated ZOOLIGHTS — Light up your holi- to holiday foods, stories and days with the Zoolights, the Ore- music. For more information, 13 gon Zoo’s animated tradition. From visit cinnamonbearcruise.com. Nov. 29 through Jan. 5, you can take a train ride through the zoo and catch displays of swinging monkeys in the trees and sliding penguins on the lawn. For more information, visit oregon- zoo.org/events/zoolights.

THE REVIEWS ARE IN! “Wonderful! My son loved the music and characters.” “After the show both my daughters left dancing”

EXPERIENCE IT OCT 19-NOV 10 YOURSELF! TICKETS DISCOVERY MUSEUM World Forestry Center NEWMARK THEATRE www.octc.org START AT JUST $15

Portland, Oregon Based on “A Good Night for Ghosts MAGIC TREE HOUSE #42” by Mary Pope Osborne. Book and lyrics by Will Osborne and Murray Horwitz. Music and additional lyrics by Allen Toussaint. A Night in New Orleans is produced by special www.worldforestry.org s 503-228-1367 arrangements with Tree House Jazz, LLC. Magic Tree House is a registered trademark of Mary Pope Osborne. 447924.103113 101 449409.103113 101 October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 5

BAGBY HOT SPRINGS — Recently spruced up by the Forest Service, Bagby Hot Springs has three bath houses that offer a way for people to relax in the 16 wilderness. The Hot Springs are open for 24 hour use and it should be said that nudity is permitted. (Alcohol is not.) There is no road to the hot springs, so visitors must hike a mile and a half from a Forest Service parking area to get to the site. The hot springs are about 40 miles from Estacada. For more information, visit bagbyhotsprings.org. GROTTO FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS — Stroll the Grotto’s garden sanctu- ary glowing with more than 500,000 colorful lights during the annual fes- 22 tival from Thanksgiving through Dec. 30. Closed Christmas day. The Grotto is located at Northeast 85th Avenue and Sandy Boulevard in Port- OREGON GARDEN — This 80-acre Silverton attraction is full of ﬂ ora and fawna land. For more information on the festival, call 503-261-2400 or visit the- designed into beautiful themed gardens. The site is also home to the only Frank grotto.org. 17 Lloyd Wright home in Oregon. Christmas in the Garden is a chance to shop at a Christmas market and wander through a light display in the Rediscovery Forest. The garden is located at 879 W. Main St. For more information, call 503-874-8100 or visit ore- gongarden.org.

WINTERHAWKS — With BULLWINKLE’S — Wilsonville 18 homes game from now through 19 is home to Bullwinkle’s Family March at Veterans Memorial Fun Center, which is full of at- Coliseum and the Moda Center, tractions like go karts, minia- the Portland Winterhawks bring junior ice ture golf, a zip line, a rock wall and batting hockey action close to home. Single-game cages. For more information, call 503-685- tickets range from $15 to $30. For more 5000 or visit fun-center.com. information, call 503-238-6366 or visit winterhawks.com.

SKIING AND SNOWBOARD- SWIMMING — Get some exer- ING — If you’ve never tried ski- cise and stretch your body at 20 ing or snowboarding, this 21 any one of the area’s indoor might be a good season to give pools. it a try. The largest ski resort on Mt. Hood ■ East Portland Community Center Pool, is Mt. Hood Meadows (503-227-SNOW; ski- 740 S.E. 106 th Ave. in Portland. 503-823-3450; PITTOCK MANSION — The historic Pittock Mansion gets decorated hood.com); Skibowl has America’s largest portlandoregon.gov/parks/fi nder. from top to bottom each year in authentic, period Christmas decorations night skiing area (503-222-BOWL; skibowl. ■ Matt Dishman Community Center and In- 23 that match the early 1900s architecture. Dozens of decorated trees, thou- com); and Timberline has a historic lodge door Pool, 77 N.E. Knott St. Portland. 503- sands of lights and treasure-fi lled rooms await visitors. Located at 3229 you’ve got to see (800-547-1406; timber- 823-3673; portlandoregon.gov/parks/fi nder. N.W. Pittock Drive. For more information, call 503-823-3624 or visit pittockmansion.org. linelodge.com). For more information on ■ Mt. Scott Community Center and Pool, the whole region’s skiing conditions, spe- 5530 S.E. 72 Ave. in Southeast Portland. 503- cial events and more, visit skioregon.org. 823-3183; visit portlandonline/parks/fi nder. ■ Conestoga Recreation Center and Pool, SANTACON — If walking PORTLAND AQUARI- 9985 S.W. 125th Ave. in Beaverton. 503-629- around greeting everyone UM — The Portland 6313; thprd.org/aquatics/conestogaaquatic. 24 you meet as “Santa,” and 25 Aquarium offers a hands- ■ The Southwest Community Center Pool, jovially exclaiming “ho, on experience for kids, 6820 S.W. 45th Ave. in Southwest Portland. ho, ho” while engaging in games, an- who can pet and feed ma- 503-823-2840; southwestcommunitycenter. tics and an epic pub crawl sounds like ny of the animals. Located at 16323 S.E. wordpress.com. fun to you, SantaCon is the place to McLoughlin Blvd. For more informa- ■ North Clackamas Aquatic Park, 7300 S.E. be. The adult fun starts Dec. 7 at tion, call 503-303-4721 or visit portland- Harmony Road in Milwaukie. 503-557-7873; noon. Visit santacon.info for informa- aquarium.net. ncprd.com/aquatic-park. tion. 6 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

WINTER WONDERLAND AT PIR — Meander your way around the Portland International Raceway’s track to see 250 colorful, animated scenes. In addition 26 to the drive-through days, Winter Wonderland also features nights geared to- ward dog walkers and bike riders. The light show lasts from Nov. 28 through Dec. 25. For more information, visit globaleventsgrouppdx.com/wonderland.

27 28 NUTCRACKER — The Oregon Ballet Theatre continues its tradition of TRAIL BLAZERS GAME — Check out the action at the newly renamed Moda center performing “The Nutcracker” as choreographed by George Balanchine, when the Portland Trail Blazers take on rivals. For more information, call 503-797-9600 or from Dec. 14 through Dec. 24. The show is two hours long and tickets start at $30 with visit trailblazers.com. service fees. For more information, call 503-222-5538 or visit obt.org.

TREE LIGHTINGS — Celebrate your commu- TUBING — All you need is a hill 29 nity and the holidays at 31 and an inner tube to have an af- any of these tree-light- ternoon of fun in the snow. Ski- ing ceremonies: bowl offers a conveyor lift to tow you up the PORTLAND — Pioneer Courthouse mountain; Little John Sno-Park is free be- Square, 701 S.W. Sixth Ave., on Nov. side a parking pass and Ski Bowl is just 29 at 5:30 p.m. about an hour from Portland. For more in- BEAVERTON — Beaverton City Library/ formation on snow parks, visit skioregon. City Park, 12375 S.W. Fifth St., on org. Dec. 6 at 5 p.m. TIGARD — Liberty Park, corner of Highway 99W and Main Street, on Dec. 7 at 6:45 p.m. SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE TUALATIN — Tualatin Commons, 8325 — From Nov. 30 to Dec. 8, Port- S.W. Nyberg St., on Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. land’s Singing Christmas Tree 32 LAKE OSWEGO — The sequoia tree on will present its got-to-be-seen the corner of Fifth Street and A Ave- show at Keller Auditorium, nue, followed by a second lighting at Southwest Third Avenue and Clay Street in a tree at Millennium Park, 200 S.W. downtown Portland. The choir and live or- First St., on Nov. 29 at 5 p.m. chestra put on a Christmas pageant for the WEST LINN — West Linn City Hall and whole family. Several local high schools will Cascade Summit Town Square, 2500 join the choir as special guests throughout Salamo Road, on Dec. 6 at 6 p.m. the run. Tickets are $24 and up. For more in- 34 formation, call 503-557- 8733 or visit singing- THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM — Little ones can dig, play, explore, build christmastree.org. and pretend at Portland Children’s Museum, located at 4015 S.W. Canyon PEACOCK LANE — Road. Wonder-ﬁ lled exhibitions include a grocery store, light wall, clay studio, theater Strolling or driving down and pet hospital. For more information, visit portlandcm.org or call 503-223-6500. 30 this street full of imagina- tive holiday decorations and 1920s-era architecture in South- FESTIVAL OF THE LAST east Portland is a regional holiday tra- 33 MINUTE — Find unique, local QUEEN ANNE VICTORIAN MANSION — Let the glow of a million lights dition. The lights, nativities, decorated and meaningful gifts for your warm your holiday season at the Queen Anne Victorian Mansion in North trees and holiday-themed scenes are loved ones the week before 35 Portland. Tour the mansion’s grounds, drink apple cider, listen to musicians viewable from 6 to 11 p.m. each night Christmas at the Portland Saturday Market. and visit Santa. Open each evening from 6 to 10 p.m. Admission is $3 for se- until Dec. 30, until midnight Christmas The annual event is open rain or shine each niors and children age 10 and younger and $5 for adults. The address is 1441 N. McClel- Eve and Dec. 31. For more information, day. For more information, call 503-222-6072 lan St. For more information, call 503-283-3224 or visit queenannevictorianmansion.com. visit peacocklane.net. or visit portlandsaturdaymarket.com. October 31, 2013 101 things to do 7 447964.103113 101 8 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

POLAR ICE SKATING — Catch some ice at any of HOLIDAY ALE FEST — Try a few new EXPRESS — these local rinks: beers as you celebrate the sea- Make a new holi- ■ Lloyd Center Ice Rink is located inside son at the annual Holiday Ale day tradition Lloyd Center Mall off Northeast Multnomah Fest. The festival will be held 40 aboard the Polar Boulevard. For more information, visit lloyd- Dec. 4-8 at Pioneer Courthouse Express. Mt. Hood centerice.com or call 503- Square. For more information, Railroad takes 288-6073. visit holidayale.com families on a magi- ■ Valley Ice Arena is locat- cal journey as they ed at 9250 S.W. Beaverton- 39 are read the clas- Hillsdale Highway in Bea- SKI AND SNOWBOARD SHOW — Check sic children’s story verton. For more information, visit winter- out the latest gear at the 34th annual Port- on the way to hawksskatingcenter.com or call 503-297-2521. land Ski and Snowboard Show meet Santa. ■ Sherwood Ice Arena, is located at 20407 Nov. 15-17 at the Portland Expo Ticket prices 36 S.W. Borchers Drive in Sherwood. For more Center, 2060 N. Marine Drive in 37 range from $18 information, visit sherwoodicearena.com or Portland. For more information, to $46. For call 503-625-5757. visit portlandskifever.com. more information, call 1-800-872-4661 or visit mthoodrr. com.

FANTASY TRAIL — Fantasy Trail in Oregon City is a family farm that’s decorated for the holidays, with a walk- through maze and suspension bridge. Open throughout December; admission is $5 for adults and $4 for children. The farm is located at 38 19754 S. Ridge Road. For more information, call 503-631-2047 or visit fantasytrail.com.

Pacific Pointe’s Christmas Brunch & Bazaar Sunday, December 15th, 2013 Santa * Opera Carolers * 20+ Vendors Christmas Bazaar Christmas Brunch 9am –3pm Choose either 11:30am or 12:45pm seating Beaded Jewelry * Scentsy $13.00 Adult $7.00 12 and under Paper Crafts * Stained Glass Please call 503.684.1008 for Reservation. Artwork * Holiday Décor Prim Rib*Baked Ham*Twice Baked Potato* And More! *Glazed Carrots & More! 11777 SW Queen Elizabeth *Free to attend* 448539.103113 101 King City, OR 97224 (503) 684-1008 www.pacificpointe.net 449291.103113 101 October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 9

CEILI — These traditional Irish danc- BROADWAY ROSE — This the- es are held on the ﬁ rst Friday of ev- ater presents Broadway musicals ery month at Winona Grange #271 in 41 closer to home in Tigard. Upcom- 44 Tualatin, located at 8340 S.W. Seneca ing performances include “The St. There’s a lesson at 7:30 p.m. and dancing goes Plaids” and “Band Geeks.” For until 11 p.m. No partner or experience is necessary, more information, call the box ofﬁ ce at 503- though guests are encouraged to bring a dish to 620-5262 or visit broadwayrose.org. share. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for students and seniors. For more information, call 503-691- 2078 or visit sandairishentertainment.com/events/ classes-and-ceilis.

QUILT, CRAFT AND SEWING FES- TIVAL — Stock up on all the crafting 45 supplies you’ll need to knit by the ﬁ re this winter at the Quilt, Craft and Sewing Festival, Nov. 21-23 at the Oregon Expo Center. Admission is $10 a person. For more NEWT DAY information, visit rustybarn.com. 42 — Leaping 43 lizards! Newt Day is a community event for the whole RECESSTIME family that provides ed- SPORTS LEAGUE ucational opportunities — Take up a fun pas- to learn about autumn. time like ping pong, HONOR A VETERAN — Veteran’s Day is The celebration is from mushball or bowling Nov. 11. Pay your respects at the Vietnam Vet- noon to 4 p.m. The Tual- with Recesstime 46 erans of Oregon Memorial in Washingotn atin Hills Nature Park, Sports League. For Park, next to the Oregon Zoo’s main parking 15655 S.W. Millikan Way more information, lot at 4000 S.W. Canyon Road, or Veterans in Beaverton. For more visit recesstimes- Memorial Park in Beaverton at Southwest information, visit thprd. ports.com. Seventh Street and Washinton Avenue, not org/nature/programs/ far from the library. The Beaverton American newtday.cfm. Legion Post #124 hosts a ceremony at 11 a.m.

Subscribe plus we’ll send you a $20 dining certifi cate 300 Today to the RingSide. Days Save $10 Sign up today! of Sun YES! I want to subscribe. LOOKING FOR save $10 and receive a $20 RingSide Dining Certifi cate SOMETHING TO DO? NAME ______Discover what your community has to offer when you subscribe to your The Dalles ADDRESS ______community newspaper! C I T Y ______Z IP______www.tigardtimes.com

Rally time Sherwood comeback stuns Liberty Packy is 50! — See SPORTS A10 The Oregon Zoo’s most famous | SHERWOOD | TUALATIN PHONE ______E - M A I L ______elephant celebrates— birthday See BOOM! TIGARD IMAGINE world class fishing, cycling, . 13 • 75 CENTS IMES NEWSPAPERS • VOLUME 57, NO ... TION OF TimesT ding

THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 2012 • AN EDI venting themthem fromfrom contributingcontributing The ble MAX light-rail lines.- to possible MAX light-rail lines. pected to open in 2015. John Kuzmanich,Kuzmanich, a a spokes spokes Opponents of Petitioners in Washington man forr the petitioners, called tiativeti a “true grassroots- MAX light g rail CouCounty y are unhappy with the - the initiinitiative a “trueing voters grassroots de PetitionsPet take aimhope to putat the way TriMetrail and Metro aarefunding focus- movemmovement”ment” saying voters de - measure before ing transit dollars on rail syssys- serve aa voicevoice when when it it comes comesr proj to to vvoters in Tigard, tems throughout the region, and Light-rail opponents these multimillion-dollar proj - Offer for local subscribers only Tualatin, hope toto putput thethe issuesissues onon thethe ects. he peo Sign me up for one year! Sept. 13 special election ballot, e said. YES! (Must be Prepaid) Sherwood and “This way voters and the peo- open a new front King City in letting voters in Tigard, Tuala- ple can have their way,” helots said. in in political battle September. tin, Sherwood and King City de- “But putting it on the ballotsrwood in cide whether they want their tax w peo- TIMES PHOTO: (Tigard), Tualatin, Sherwood By GEOFFGEOFF PURSINGERPURSINGER CHRISTOPHER dollars to support the project. and King City we can allow peo- If approved the petitions Page A3 The Times ONSTOTT See MAX / Page A3 would create four separate mea- JAIME VALDEZ TIMES PHOTO: Four initiative petitions sures — one for each city — to - quire county officials to back off amend the cities’ charters pre- hiking, wineries, and an authentic historic were filed Friday in Tigard, - providing funding for a new Living Savior Lutheran Church Tualatin, King City and Sher - The petitions are similar to $1.49 billion MAX line there, ex Rev. Nathan Brandt offers a wood that could, if approved, - blessing at the end of a Lenten two filed in Clackamas County Check Visa MC DISCOVER AmEx force a public vote on financ and Milwaukie that could re service that was held in the ing for any new rail systems r’s church’s parking lot. in those cities. Singer’s Card No. ______Exp. Date ______Youths journeyey await ends in battle 09OTD3 arson Justin Hopkins ends show with ‘Faithfully’ town surrounded by amazing By GEOFF PURSINGER 425844B.102313 101 The Times trial - It was touted as the “bat $24 (reg. $34) tle you had to see to be- Congregation finds Lake Oswego Review West Linn Tidings Beaverton Valley Times lieve.” Monday’s episode of the a new home for its - hool services NBC singing competitiond native “The Jus The Times Portland Tribune REALLY! landscape ... 450935.103113 101 Mail to: Community Newspapers - Portland Tribune PO Box 22109, Portland, OR 97269 or call: 503-620-9797 541.296.2231 www.thedalleschamber.com pinterest.com/tdchamber/ 10 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

47 MALL WALKING — If it’s too MULTNOMAH dark and cold to walk outside, FALLS — Grab why not pop into your local com- 48 some hot chocolate 49 merce center for some safe, well- at the snack shack lit exercise? Lloyd Center opens at the base of the at 6:30 a.m., and is located at 2201 611-foot-wonder off Interstate 84., PORTLAND YOUTH PHILHARMONIC INNOVATIVE DANCE SHOW — Lloyd Center Drive in Portland. then you can decide whether to — All four Portland Youth Philharmonic The Innovative Dance performing Park on the street as garages sit and enjoy the view or hike the ensembles and an alumni orchestra will 50 company of 50 dancers will perform don’t open until 8 a.m. Mall walk- 1.1-mile path up to the top — if present a Concert at Christmas on Dec. 26 new routines for the upcoming com- ers are welcome at 6 a.m. at the weather cooperates. For in- at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, 1037 petition season on Dec. 7 at noon at Clackamas Town Center, 12000 formation on the restaurant and S.W. Broadway St. in Portland, at 7:30 p.m. Wilsonville High School, 6800 S.W. Wilsonville S.E. 82nd Ave. in Clackamas, and gift shop, visit multnomah- For more information or tickets, visit port- Road. The performance also serves as a food 7 a.m. at Washington Square, 9585 fallslodge.com. landyouthphil.org. drive for Wilsonville Food Sharing. For more in- S.W. Washington Square Road. formation, visit innovativedance.net.

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ROLLER DERBY — A bunch of FAVORITE 5 COUNTY tough ladies take to the planks for FARMS HOLIDAY TOUR 55 bragging rights at the Portland Ex- 52 — For the ninth year, fi ve po Center or the Hangar at Oaks farms between Wilsonville Park. For more information, visit and Sherwood will be open to the public, rosecityrollers.com. displaying boutiques full of food, art, gifts and Christmas trees. It’s a great way to get out into the country, and doubles as a food drive, so bring a can of food with you. For THANKSGIVING WALK — Be- more information, call 503-682-1604 or visit fore your meal with all the trim- favorite5countryfarms.blogspot.com. 53 mings, enjoy and celebrate the gifts of nature on Thanksgiving at Oxbow Regional Park with SODA FOUNTAINS — Step Metro naturalist Dan Daly, Deerdance School’s back in time as you step right Terry Kem and others from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 56 up to one of the area’s old- p.m. Walk along the Sandy River as you focus fashioned soda fountain coun- on opening your senses and noticing how wild- ters. From malted shakes to egg creams, life respond to the changing season. After, fl oats and fl avored sodas, you’re sure to get gather around the campfi re to hear the a healthy dose of tasty treats and nostalgia. “Thanksgiving Address” passed down by the Here a few to check out: Iroquois Nation. Hot drinks provided. Suitable ■ Cosmic Soda Pop Candy Shop, 817 S.E. for all ages. Free, but registration required in 34th Ave. in Portland between Belmont and advance. Call 503-797-1650, option 2. Stark streets. For more information, call 503-894-8980 or visit cosmicsodacandy.com. ■ Main Street Collectors Mall and Soda WEST LINN HOLIDAY BAZAAR Fountain, 10909 S.E. Main St. in Milwaukie. — West Linn’s annual holiday ba- For more information, call 503-659-7632, or 54 zaar will feature more than 30 ven- visit mainstreetcollectorsmallandsoda FORT VANCOUVER — Learn about how Fort Vancouver be- dors selling handmade gifts, jewel- fountain.com. came a 19th century fur trading outpost and headquarters of ry, clothing, treats, artwork and ■ Fairley’s Soda Fountain and Coffee 51 the Hudson’s Bay Company. For more information, call 360-816- more. Free to the public. For more informa- Shop, 7206 N.E. Sandy Blvd., in Portland. 6230 or visit nps.gov/fova. tion, call 503-557-4700 or visit westlinnoregon For more information, 503-284-1159 or visit .gov/parksrec. fairleyspharmacy.com.

450682.103113 101 We’d like to meet you! Lake Oswego Reunion Farmers’ Market

Saturday, November 23, 10am-2pm Millennium Plaza Park Please join us for Children especially won’t want to miss the horse drawn wagon rides! the RIVERDALE Grade School www.ci.oswego.or.us/parkrec OPEN HOUSE Let’s Celebrate Lunch - Brunch - Dinner - Sightseeing Wed., Nov. 6th, 2013, 9:30 - 11:00am Grades 5-8 Wed., Nov. 13th, 2013, 9:30am-11:00am Grades Preschool-4 Starlight Viewing Deck Program begins promptly at 9:30 am. Captain’s Wheelhouse Riverdale Grade School provides an exceptional, academically rigorous comprehensive Preschool-8 program. Our engaging faculty, project based learning, integrated arts, and friendly students and parents make this 427811.103113 101 community everything that it is — an exciting energetic place where your Local family owned since 1994 child will be challenged intellectually and welcomed for who they are.

Portland Spirit River Cruises Riverdale “Teaching students to be thoughtful in their education, 503-224-3900 about each other, and for their community.” 11733 SW Breyman Ave, Portland, OR 97219 On Board Galley Fully Enclosed 440994.103113 101 Freshly Prepared Food Climate Controlled Decks www.portlandspirit.com 503-262-4840 | www.riverdaleschool.com October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 13

SODA FOUNTAINS — Step PROVIDENCE FESTIVAL OF TREES — There will be more than 80,000 back in time as you step lights adorning 100 specialty trees at the Providence Festival of Trees Dec. 5 right up to one of the area’s through Dec. 7, at the Oregon Convention Center. With full-size and mini old-fashioned soda fountain trees, wreaths and other holiday displays, there’s a lot to see. It’s also a great 58 counters. From malted place to get ideas for your own holiday decor. For more information, visit shakes to egg creams, fl oats providence.org and search for the festival of trees. and fl avored sodas, you’re sure to get a healthy dose of tasty treats and nostal- 57 SEASON OF LIGHTS CONCERT — Peter Zisa and Friends gia. Here a few to check present the seventh annual Season of Lights Concert at First out: Christian Church, Southwest Park Avenue and Columbia ■ Cosmic Soda Pop Candy Street, on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. The Shop, 817 S.E. 34th Ave. in free program will feature gospel singer Portland between Belmont 59 LaRhonda Steele, the Portland In- and Stark streets. For more terfaith Gospel Choir, Pink Marti- information, call 503-894- ni vocalist Ida Rae Cahana 8980 or visit cosmicsodacan- and Clarinet musician Ed Krauss. Do- dy.com. nations benefi t Hand in Hand: Center ■ Main Street Collectors for Jewish-Arab Education in Israel, a Mall and Soda Fountain, network of integrated schools in Isra- 10909 S.E. Main St. in Mil- el, founded by Portland native Lee Gor- waukie. For more informa- don, that fosters peaceful relations tion, call 503-659-7632, or vis- among Jewish, Palestinian Muslim and it mainstreetcollectorsmall- Christian people. andsodafountain.com. ■ Fairley’s Soda Fountain ORIGAMI EXHIBIT — The Oregon His- and Coffee Shop, 7206 N.E. tory Museum will host the traveling exhi- Sandy Blvd., in Portland. bition “Folding Paper: The Infi nite Possi- 60 For more information, 503- bilities of Origami,” from now through 284-1159 or visit fairleys Jan. 11. The show looks at the modern advances of pharmacy.com. origami through contemporary artworks, inven- tions and videos and explores the art form’s con- nection to math, science and design. The Oregon History Museum is located at 1200 S.W. Park Ave- nue in downtown Portland. For more information, visit ohs.org.

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ncprd.com (503) 557-SURF 450051.103113 101 450685.103113 101 14 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

WILD ARTS FESTIVAL — CRYSTAL SPRINGS RHODODENDRON GARDEN — The Wild Arts Festival will Nestled near Reed College, this park is a diverse garden 61 showcase the nature-inspired 64 oasis located at Southeast 28th Avenue and Woodstock work of more than 70 artists Boulevard in Southeast Portland. Admission is free during and 30 authors. The festival is Nov. 23 and the winter, but donations are always accepted. Nov. 24 at Montgomery Park, 2701 N.W. Vaughn. For more information, visit wildartsfestival.org.

PORTLAND JAPANESE GARDENS — Washington Park is home to a secluded gem, Port- 62 land’s Japanese Gardens. Mean- der through sand and stone gardens, over bridges and near waterfalls in an authentic Japanese garden. For hours and admission prices, call 503-223-1321 or visit japanese garden.com.

EVERGREEN AVIATION AND SPACE MUSEUM AND WINGS AND WAVES 65 WATERPARK — A one-hour trip from Port- PUMP IT UP — Are you ready to bounce? Pump it Up of- land is the Evergreen Museum, an aviation fers bouncy slides, houses and obstacle courses for little kids and big museum in McMinnville that now also kids alike. There are two locations in Beaverton. One is at 9665 S.W. Al- houses a water park. For more informa- len Blvd., Suite 110, and the other, Pump It Up Junior, is located at 16205 tion, call 503-434-4180 or visit evergreen N.W. Bethany Court, Suite 120. Call 503-644-6488 or visit pumpitupparty 63 museum.org. .com for more information.

On view at:

October 10, 2013 – January 5, 2014 www.omsi.edu/sherlock

National Sponsor: Major Sponsors: Supporting Sponsors: The International Exhibition of Sherlock Holmes was developed by Exhibits Development Group and Geoffrey M. Curley + Associates in collaboration with the Conan Doyle Estate Limited, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, and the Museum of London

448978.103113 101 October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 15

LAN SU CHINESE GARDEN — Absorb Chinese culture, architecture and art at Lan Su Chinese Garden, a one-square-block park overﬂ owing with traditional landscaping and architecture. The garden is lo- 66 cated in Old Town at North- west Third Avenue and Ev- erett Street. For more information, call 503- 228-8131 or visit lansugarden.org.

QUILTING — Now is the perfect time to learn the cozy art of quilting. There’s likely to be a shop nearby where you can buy all you need to get started. ■ SewPo, 830 N. Failing St., in Portland. For more information, call 503-282-1372 or visit sewpo.com. ■ Embellishment Village, 15165 S.W. 100th Ave., Tigard. For more information, call 503-639-9820 or visit embellishmentvillage.com. ■ Quilter’s Corner Store, 12580 67 S.W. Broadway St., Beaverton. For more information, call 503- 819-0214 or visit quilterscornerstore.com. ■ Hollyhill Quilt Shoppe, 1914 Willamette Falls Drive, West Linn. For more information, visit 503-607-0600 or visit hollyhillquilt shoppe.com. ■ Pine Needle, 429 First St., Lake Oswego. For more information, call 503-635-1353 or visit pineneedlequiltshop.com.

BATTING CAGES — Perfect your swing during the off sea- ROLLER SKATING — Grab a partner for couple’s skate; 68 son at Batting A Thousand, do the chicken dance and breeze across the wooden ﬂ oor 8829 S.E. Stark St. in Portland. at any of these local roller skating rinks: For more information, call 503-257-2255. ■ Gresham Skate World at 1220 N.E. Kelly Ave. (503-667- PORTLAND ART (503) 257-2255 6543; greshamskatworld.com) MUSEUM — Samurai!, an exhibi- ■ Oaks Park Roller Rink at 7805 S.E. Oaks tion of armor from the Ann and Park Way in Sellwood. (503-233-5777; oakspark. Gabriel Barbier-Mueller Collec- 72 com) tion, will be featured TILLAMOOK CHEESE ■ Hillsboro Skate World at 4395 S.E. Witch Ha- through Jan. 12 at the FACTORY — zel Road. (503-640-1333; hillsboroskate.com) Portland Art Musuem. 69 Sample cheeses, buy freshly 74 The museum is located made ice cream and learn in downtown Portland about how it all came to be at the Tilla- at 1219 S.W. Park Ave. For more in- mook Cheese Factory, located just north formation, call 503-226-2811 or of Tillamook on Highway 101. Self-guided DOG PARKS — Cold or not, you visit portlandartmusuemorg. tours offer information about local histo- know your pup needs to get outside ry. For more information, visit Tillamook. for a good romp with his friends. 73 com/cheesefactory. There are tons of dog parks in this area to choose from. Here are a few to get you started: IMAX — After ■ Delta Park — North Denver and Martin Luther undergoing LASER LIGHT — Watch bril- King Jr. Boulevard in Portland. renovations in 75 liant lights dance to the beat of ■ Sacajawea Park — Northeast 75 Avenue and September and rock, classical or pop music at 70 Alberta Street in Portland. October, OM- OMSI’s laser-light shows. Ad- ■ Hazeldale Park — Southwest 192nd Avenue SI’s IMAX theater will re- mission ranges from $5.75 to and Prospect Place in Aloha. open in November. If you’ve $7.50, but get there on time because there is ■ Winkelman Park — 10139 S.W. 175th Ave. in Coo- never experienced IMAX, no late seating. For more information, visit per Mountain in Beaverton. it’s a 330-seat dome-shaped omsi.edu/laser-shows. ■ Hazelia Field Dog Park — 17800 S.W. 17800 Staf- theater that presents wides- ford Road in Lake Oswego. creen ﬁ lms and documenta- ■ Gabriel Dog Park — Southwest 45th Avenue ries. The movies are bigger, SAFARI SAM’S FAMILY FUN and Vermont Street in Southwest Portland. louder and more in your face — When it comes to family fun, ■ Summerlake Dog Park — 11450 S.W. than the average movie-go- 71 Safari’s Sams is a one-stop ad- Winterlake Drive in Tigard. ing experience. For more in- venture. There’s a large jungle ■ Tualatin Dog Park — 8515 S.W. Tualatin formation, including show- gym, mini golf, bouncy houses, Road in Tualatin. times and prices, visit omsi. food and more. ■ Mary S. Young Park — 19900 Willamette edu/theater. Located at 16260 S.W. Langer Drive in Sher- Drive in West Linn. wood. For more information, call 503-925- 8000 or visit jungleoffun.com. 16 101 THINGS TO DO October 31, 2013

SCANFAIR — The 29th Annual ScanFair is a celebration of the sights, sounds and traditions of a Scandinavian Christmas. There’s a pick- 76 led herring eating contest, a Pippi Longstocking kids area and a visit from Joulupukki, the Finnish Santa Claus. The Nordic tradition takes place Dec. 7-8 at the Portland Veter- ans Memorial Colise- um. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students. For more information, visit scanheritage.org/ c-50-scanfair.aspx.

PORTLAND HOME PORTLAND SEAFOOD AND WINE FESTIVAL — AND LIVING SHOW — Scheduled in the middle of Dungeness Crab season, 77 Check out innovative the Portland Seafood and Wine Festival offers wine 82 products and services from more than 50 wineries, live music, food and to upgrade or remodel activities for kids. The event will be held Feb. 1-2 at your home on Nov. 8-10 at the Ore- the Oregon Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther King gon Convention Center. For more in- Blvd. formation, visit wvpevents.com.

WORST DAY OF THE YEAR RIDE — Why not celebrate the Oregon climate and all that is gray, CHAMPAGNE BALL — 83 cold and a little drizzly by riding your bike all over The city’s most famous town? A few thousand bike riders — many wearing New Year’s Eve party 78 elaborate costumes — come together for an 18-mile trek brings together more around downtown Portland. The whole gang meets back at than a thousand revelers Lucky Labrador bew pub. For more information, visit worst at the Hilton Portland and Executive dayride.com. Tower. The 21-and-over party has four themed rooms, three dance ZWICKELMANIA — Celebrate presidents, ﬂ oors, 16 bars, a countdown and oth- history and America with the Oregon Brewers er end-of-the-year fun. For more in- 80 Guilt Brewery Open House on President’s Day 84 formation, visit champagneball.com. TUBA CHRISTMAS — Pioneer Square will pulse with weekend. Dozens of Oregon breweries and the sounds of big brass on Dec. 14 as more than 250 tubas play in brewpubs will open their doors for the sixth unison for the 23rd Annual Tuba Christmas Concert in the heart of annual Zwicklemania, a statewide event where downtown. For more information, visit thesquarepdx.org. beer enthusiasts can meet the brewers and sample their favor- ites. The fun takes place Feb. 15 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more POLAR PLUNGE — information, visit oregoncraftbeer.org/zwickelmania. The water is sure to be 79 icy cold on Feb. 8, but that won’t stop some WURSTFEST — Celebrate sausages in Mount Angel for AMERICA’S LARGEST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR good-hearted individu- a two-day festival at the sixth annual Wurstfest on Feb. 28 — With 400 booths of juried handcrafted items, 85 als from jumping in Broughton and March 1 from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. The Old World party 81 plus 500 booths of selected commercial products, Beach as a way to raise money for takes place at the Mount Angel Festhalle, 500 S. Wilco this holiday bazaar has to be seen to be believed. Special Olympics Oregon. For more Highway. For more information, visit mtangelwurstfest.com or leave Held Nov. 29-Dec. 1 and Dec. 6-8 at the Expo Center, 2060 N. information, visit polar.visionsitecli- a message with the Mt. Angel Chamber of Commerce at 503-845-9440. Marine Drive. For more information, visit expochristmas ents.com. bazaar.com. October 31, 2013 101 things to do 17

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INTERACTIVE MUSEUM OF GAMING AND PUZ- ZLERY — This Beaverton facility has tables for gam- 86 ing, historical and interpretive displays, a gaming- themed gift shop, and a collection of more than 1,500 jigsaw puzzles, brain teasers, construction toys and balance games. Membership fees are $5 a person. For more information, visit imogap.org.

HOT SHOTS WESTSIDE FAMILY BILLIARDS — You don’t have to hang out in a pub to play the corner pocket. Hot Shots Westside Family Billiards welcomes 87 people of all ages and skill levels, and kids 10 and younger are free. For more information, call 503-644-8869 or visit hot- shotspool.com.

COPPER MONKEY EVENT CENTER — Copper Mon- key Event Center is an arcade, laser tag arena and sports 88 bar in one. Located at 6540 S.W. Fallbrook Place in Beaver- ton. For more information, call 503-352-3399 or visit cop- permonkeyrestaurant.com

CRAFT WONDERLAND SUPER COLOSSAL HOLIDAY SALE — Shop for handmade goods, all crafted in the Northwest at this annual sale, held Dec. 14-15 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Oregon Convention Center, 777 N.E. Martin Luther WEST LINN HOLIDAY PARADE — The magic will take place on Main Street in the Willa- 90 King Jr. Blvd. Admission is free. To ﬁ nd out more, visit 89 mette District in West Linn on Saturday, Dec. 8 at 10 a.m. New, unwrapped toys will be collected craftywonderland.com. for the ﬁ re station. For more information, visit westlinn.gov. 451588.103113 101 450684.103113 101 October 31, 2013 101 THINGS TO DO 19

MURDER MYSTERY — Take part in a 90-minute murder mys- 91 tery dinner party at the Stock- pot Broiler in Beaverton, produced by Eddie May Mysteries. You’ll get the chance to solve a murder while you enjoy a three-course meal. For more information, call 503-524-4366 or visit eddiemaymysteries. com.

HO HO 5K — This trail run and walk bills itself as one of the most festive in the area, with 92 Santa, prizes and hot cider. It all kicks off at 10 a.m. on Dec. 8 at Cook Park in Tigard. For more information, visit xdogevents.com/hoho.php.

PORTLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL — This multi-venue series cele- 93 brates jazz from Feb. 20 through March 2. In addition to performances, there will be jazz education and outreach programs that extend in- to Portland’s schools and neighborhoods. For more information, visit pdxjazz.com.

WIZARD WORLD’S PORTLAND COMIC CON — 94 This pop culture convention produced by Wizard World celebrates the entertainment industry. Special guests include Stan Lee, Billy Dee Williams, Bruce Campbell and Robert Englund, AKA Freddy Krueger. The convention will be Jan. 24-26 at the Oregon Convention Center. For 95 more information, visit wizardworld.com/ home-portland. NORTHWEST FILM- SQUARE DANCING — It’s America’s other pastime. Square dancing is a way to meet new people MAKERS FESTIVAL and get some exercise, so check it out at your local grange hall. To fi nd the dance nearest you, con- — The Northwest Film- tact the Oregon Federation of Square and Round Dance Clubs at squaredance.gen.or.us. JINGLE BELL RUN/WALK — makers Festival show- WEAR A Holiday-themed cos- cases work 96 tume, adorn your shoelaces by regional with some jingle bells and help fi lmmakers fi ght arthritis at this annual from Alas- 99 race on Dec. 8 at the World Trade Center in ka, British LEARN ABOUT LOCAL HIS- downtown Portland. For more information, Columbia, Idaho, Mon- TORY — Ever wondered how visit portlandjinglebellrun.kintera.org. tana, Oregon and your town was named? Or Washington. This what a long-standing building year’s event will be was originally used for? Then Nov. 8-16. For more in- check out the archives at your STONEWORKS CLIMBING formation, visit nwfi lm. local historical society. These GYM — This bouldering and org. groups have the answers to rock climbing gym is celebrat- 97 those questions and a whole ing its 20th anniversary with an lot more. expansion. New features include top-out PUBLIC ART — The ■ Oregon Historical Society bouldering, a high-ball bouldering room, whole world is a gal- — 1200 S.W. Park Ave. in Port- cracks, a chimney and more. Located at 6775 lery if you know where land. S.W. 111th Ave. in Beaverton. For more in- to look. The (503-222-1741; ohs.org) formation, visit belay.com. Regional ■ Lake Oswego Preserva- Arts and tion Society — P.O. Box 502, Culture 100 Marylhurst 97036 CHINESE CULTURAL FAIR Council’s (503-481-2479; lakeoswegohis- AND ART SHOW — Celebrate website offers a toryonline.com) 98 the year of the horse with a cul- searchable database ■ Museum of the Oregon Terri- 101 tural fair on Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. with information and tory and Clackamas County His- to 5 p.m. at the Oregon Conven- images on more than torical Society — 211 Tumwater tion Center, followed by an art show at 7 p.m. 1,800 publicly owned Drive, Oregon City 97045 Typical activities include folk dances, tradi- works of art in Port- (503-655-5574; clackamashistory.org) tional music, martial arts demonstrations land and Multnomah ■ Oregon Historical Society and Museum — and more. For more information, visit port- County. Visit racc.org/ 1200 S.W. Park Ave., Portland 97205 (503-222-1741; landchinesetimes.com. public-art/search. ohs.org) 20 101 things to do October 31, 2013 449404.103113_101TH