Washington trip open to HS juniors
Consumers Power, Inc. has opened its annual search for a current high school junior to represent the not-for-profit electric cooperative during a weeklong adventure to the nation’s capital.
This opportunity is part of the national Youth Tour program coordinated by statewide electric cooperative associations and the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
For more than 50 years, electric cooperatives have been sending student leaders to the nation’s capital each summer where they get an up-close look at the political process while also touring national museums, monuments and memorials. The trip will also teach them more about the role electric cooperatives play in providing safe, reliable, affordable and sustainable power to their members.
During the trip, June 18-25, 2020, the CPI delegate will join with over 1,500 other high school students from electric co-ops in more than 40 states.
Students will meet with their elected legislators, talk to staff from NRECA and other international organizations as well gain a personal understanding of American history and their role as an American citizen.
Students attending are financially sponsored by their local co-op and are typically selected to attend based on their community involvement, interest in government and their desire to learn. It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for many rural students who are usually visiting Washington D.C. for the first time.
Youth Tour applications are due by end of business on Tuesday, Dec. 31.
Any high school junior whose full-time residence receives electric service from Consumers Power is eligible to enter.
Immediate family members of directors or full-time employees of CPI are not eligible.
Applications and more information can be found via www.cpi.coop/news, email: [email protected] or phone: (541) 929-8520.
Business classes offered by LBCC
Registration is open for more than a dozen Small Business Development Center classes, many starting Jan. 6, through Linn-Benton Community College.
LBCC’s Small Business Development Center brings classes and resources to business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs throughout the mid-Willamette Valley. Offerings include Going into Business seminars, QuickBooks training, Social Media and Marketing classes, Branding and Business Strategy workshops, the Small Business Management Program, pre-licensing courses, and more.
Free one-on-one business advising services are available year-round with 11 SBDC staff advisors. SBDC advisors come from varied backgrounds; including former CEOs of multimillion dollar companies, some who ran small businesses for decades, and some who successfully grew and sold their start-ups.
For more information or to see a complete list of SBDC classes, visit linnbenton.edu/sbdc or call (541) 917-4929.
Christmas tree permits on sale
The Willamette National Forest is offering Christmas tree permits online through the Open Forest System.
Sales are in progress through Jan. 6. Permits will need to be printed to be valid.
The pilot program allows you to purchase your 2019 Christmas tree permit from the comfort of your own home, or by using a mobile device, instead of traveling to a Forest Service office.
Willamette National Forest is one of thirteen national forests participating in the pilot program.
Traditional Christmas tree permits will still be available at local Forest Service offices or through participating vendors. Visitors can purchase permits and receive maps of cutting areas at USFS offices from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Permits are $5 each and allow the holder to cut one tree in designated areas.
The Christmas tree maximum height on the Willamette National Forest is now 15 feet instead of 12 feet. Each household can purchase up to a maximum of five permits.
Learn more about purchasing a Christmas tree permit online at openforest.fs.usda.gov.
For information, visit the website above or specific information about the Christmas tree program on the Willamette National Forest, or contact your nearest ranger district.
Want to be a local Master Gardener?
The Master Gardener Volunteer Programs of Linn and Benton Counties are accepting applications for the 2020 program through Dec. 3.
Class dates will be March 5-June 25, 2020 (about 70 hours).
Participants will learn about gardening in the Pacific Northwest from regional experts, discover how to research garden problems, and share their knowledge to help others succeed with gardening.Volunteers learn through a combination of classroom activities, online sessions and hands-on garden labs.
Participants do not need to maintain a formal garden. Master Gardener volunteers grow everything from balcony tomato plants to formal gardens to urban farmlets to tiny bonsai trees – in community plots, containers on windowsills and home gardens.
Logging history at Genealogy Library
The Sweet Home Genealogical Society will show a 40-minute film on logging industry history, “From Hill to Mill,” at noon Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Genealogy Library, 1223 Kalmia St.
The video, based on footage filmed between 1939 and 1945, focuses on logging in Coos County by LB&L Timber Company. It shows the logging process, from falling trees through plywood production.
Admission is free, although donations are greatly appreciated. Copies will be available for purchase – $26 at the showing, $30 after, at the Genealogy Library.
For more information contact Teresa Riper at (541) 401-1361.
Progressives to talk peace in Lebanon
Rural Oregon Progressives will host Dr. Rick Staggenborg, past president of Douglas County Veterans for Peace, who will lead a discussion critically examining the claims about why we engage in endless war from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Lebanon Library, 55 Academy St.
The dialogue will focus on the actual motives of the various players in government – the military, intelligence agencies and others in the foreign policy establishment and its corporate-backed think tanks, Wall Street war profiteers and the media.
Insights from the discussion will be used to come up with ways to most effectively build a strong anti-war movement.
Local Garden Club meeting Nov. 18
The Lebanon Garden Club meets at noon on the third Monday of every month. The next meetings will be Nov. 18 and Dec. 16 at Santiam Place, 139 S. Main St., Lebanon.
The November meeting includes a Thanksgiving potluck and discussion about hummingbirds. In December, bring a Christmas potluck dish, and $5 if you want to participate in a gift exchange. Club members and guests enjoy a light lunch and refreshments.
For more information, contact Lynne Neuman at (541) 258-7568, or email [email protected].
LAFTA Christmas show auditions
Lebanon Association for Theatre Arts will hold auditions for its annual Christmas show at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Lebanon High School’s Little Theatre.
Have a performance song, dance or instrumental piece ready to perform. An accompanist will be provided. Performances will be at 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13, and at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 (see below). As per tradition, the Christmas show includes intermission with Christmas treats, and an end-of-show carol sing-along. Performers who can’t make the auditions can contact Terri at the email address below to try to arrange an alternative tryout.
For more information, email [email protected].
Lego Day Nov. 20 at Lebanon Library
Lebanon Library will host Lego Day from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 55 Academy St.
Join in for an afternoon of building and creating with Lego pieces provided by Friends of the Library.
The event is free and does not require a library card to attend. For more information, stop by the library’s circulation desk, call (541) 258.4926, visit www.LebanonOregon.gov/library, or like the library on Facebook at www.facebook.com/CityofLebanon.
Grief help during holiday season
Do you or someone you know grieve during the holidays?
Lumina Hospice and Palliative Care will host a free talk on “Grief and the Holidays” from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, at 720 SW 4th St., Corvallis.
Holidays without the person who died can seem daunting, stressful and painful when someone is grieving. They may wonder how they will get through a dinner, let alone a full season of merrymaking. Often the anticipation of a holiday is far worse than the actual holiday itself. Thinking ahead and planning how one feels he or she would like to – or be able to – participate in a holiday is important. Speaker Melissa Allen will cover strategies that may help you cope, or strategies you can use to help someone you know who is grieving.
Bring your own lunch. Cookies and beverages will be provided.
For more information, call (541) 757-9616.
Classical pianist to perform in SH
Pianist Carmen Wolthuis Hall will perform a doctoral recital at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1155 22nd Ave.
The concert is free. The public is welcome. Hall, who grew up in Sweet Home, is a Ph.D. candidate for Doctor of Musical Arts in the School of Music at the University of Utah. She is a student of Dr. Vedrana Subotic.
Her program will include Sonata No. 2 in A Major by Ludwig van Beethoven, Sonata No. 2 in B-flat Minor by Frederic Chopin, popularly known as “The Funeral March,” and Sonata No. 7 by Sergei Prokofiev.
SafeHaven offers Santa pet photos
SafeHaven Humane Society will hold a Santa Paws fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at Coastal Farm and Ranch store, 1355 Goldfish Farm Road SE, Albany.
Another will be held during the same times on Sunday, Dec. 8, also at Coastal Farm.
Get your pet’s photo taken with Santa for $15 to $20, depending on how big you want to go.
For more, visit safehavenhumane.org.
Marbled ornament craft at Sr. Center
Lebanon Senior Center will host a CrafterNoon event focusing on Marbled Ornaments from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 80 Tangent St.
Paticipants will use paint or bring your favorite bottles of nail polish (fast-drying recommended) to give a flair to plain clear ball ornaments, which are included in the $2 cost. The results will be beautiful for decorating or make great gifts. All area seniors, 50 years and older, are welcome.
Sign-ups are requested by calling (541) 25-4919 or stopping by the Senior Center.
Furniture Share bake sale Nov. 26
Furniture Share will host a Thanksgiving Day Bake Sale from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 532 Main St.
Furniture Share is a non-profit that takes quality used furniture and finds it a new home with a family in need.
Buy cakes, pies, cupcakes, muffins and more, provided by local businesses, by donation for Thanksgiving dinner, to support Furniture Shares Beds For Kids Program. For special delivery during this busy time of year, delivery to your home or work place can be had for a $10 additional donation.
For more information, contact Ashley at (541) 754-9511.
‘Junk Art’ party to make ornaments
Every December, the Brownsville Art Association participates in the annual Festival of Trees, a fundraiser where Christmas trees decorated by local organizations are auctioned off to benefit the Brownsville community.
The theme for this year’s BAA tree is “Junk Art.” Artists have been donating handmade junk art ornaments throughout 2019, but more are still needed.
The last of four ornament parties to complete the goal is from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the Brownsville Art Center, 255 N. Main St.
Basic tools, hanging supplies and some junk will be available for everyone to share. Participants are encouraged to bring more junk and any specialized tools or supplies they may require. (Please note that any leftover junk brought must be taken back home after the party.) Children under the age of twelve must be accompanied by an adult. The BAA will provide snacks.
Junk art is a great way to repurpose (or “upcycle”) objects that are no longer useful.
Many people have entire drawers dedicated to holding orphaned screws, old keys, lone earrings, and the rest of the flotsam of life.
Ornament parties such as this are a chance to clean out things that are no longer useful, yet are too good to throw away. As a bonus, repurposing is even better for the environment than recycling.
The party is completely free, but at least one of the ornaments made by each attendee must be donated to the Brownsville Art Association Christmas tree effort. Everyone is welcome to make more ornaments to take home.
Upcycling specialists will be available to assist with ideas and execution, so anyone can bring junk to a party even if they are not sure how to put it together to make an ornament.
For more information, email [email protected], or visit brownsvilleart.org.
Holiday train rides with Santa Claus
Nov. 30 to Dec. 22: Candy Cane Express Santiam Excursion Train hosts a one-hour train ride with Santa Claus, hot cocoa, candy canes, and an arts and crafts station.
Rides begin and end at the train station, 750 S. 3rd St.
For more information, visit santiam-excursion-trains.ticketleap.com/candy-cane-express-2019/details.
Runaway Santa 5K for ABC House
Kick off the holiday season and support ABC House Sunday, Dec. 1, in the Runaway Santa 5K from 2 to 5 p.m. starting at 228 SW 5th Ave., Albany.
ABC House is a child abuse intervention center serving Benton and Linn counties. The mission of our organization is to break the cycle of child abuse and neglect, supporting children as they find their voice and helping children and families heal and thrive.
The Runaway Santa Run will take participants on a tour of festive Downtown Albany and will take place prior to the Downtown Twice Around Christmas Parade. All participants receive a five-piece Santa suit and finisher medal. Runaway Santa Run participants will have the opportunity to join in the Downtown Twice Around Christmas Parade with ABC House after the run.
Cost ranges from $25 to $45.
For more information, visit www.runawaysantarun.com, www.facebook.com/runawaysanta5k , or www.instagram.com/runawaysanta.
Learn to prevent child abuse
ABC House is offering a free class on how adults can take action to prevent child sexual abuse at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 228 5th Ave. SW, Albany.
“Darkness to Light: Bystanders Protecting Children from Boundary Violations and Sexual Abuse teaches adults how to be an active bystander in child sexual abuse prevention and response. Participants will be given examples of boundary violations (warning signs of potential perpetrators of abuse) and inappropriate behaviors are shared, and the training highlights how to make spontaneous and planned interventions that reinforce boundaries and protect children.
They will learn simple and practical actions to protect children. The training combines videos and group discussions. Each participant will receive a certificate of attendance with their name on it. Depending on their profession, they may be able to earn CEU’s for attending.
Light refreshments are provided. Childcare is not available.
For more information, call (541) 926-2203 or email [email protected].
Live Longer group to meet Dec. 4
The Live Longer Lebanon coalition meets from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital in conference room E, 525 Santiam Hwy.
LLL is a multi-disciplinary volunteer coalition supporting the health goals of Lebanon’s community strategic plan and exists to “help Lebanon thrive with healthier, happier lives.”
They work in sectors of schools, business, faith, organizations and more, and embrace nine evidence-based principles for healthier living.
LLL planning meetings are typically held on the fourth Wednesday of each month, but the November and December meetings are being combined and will be held on the first Wednesday in December.
For more information, contact Deb at (541) 248-0595 or visit [email protected].
Faith-based health meeting Dec. 4
The Mid-Willamette Valley Faith Community Nurses/Health Ministers Networking meeting will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Trinity Baptist Church, 72 E. Elmore, Lebanon.
Meetings are usually the 4th Wednesday of the month, but the November and December meetings are being combined and held Dec. 4.
The group, an arm of Live Longer Lebanon, seeks to improve health care access by bringing health information to their congregations and to the community and by assisting with health navigation and providing spiritual care.
For more information, contact Deb at (541) 248-0595.
Nazi survivor to speak at forum
Britta Lion Franz, who fled Nazi Germany as a child, will be the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce’s Forum Lunch, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 6, at Samaritan Lebanon Community Hospital – Training Center, 525 N. Santiam Hwy.
Franz, now 91, will tell the story of how her family fled the Nazis when she was 9. Her father owned a clothing store, which still exists today.
Arriving in the United States. they began rebuilding a life for themselves.
Her father connected unexpectedly with a clothing shop owner who was willing to sell his shop and the story goes from there. Some clips from a film will be shown.
The lunch menu will be beef pot roast, mashed potatoes and gravy, roasted carrots; rolls and butter; tossed green salad with assorted dressings and pie.
Cost is $15 per person and reservations are required by calling (541) 258-7164.
FISH Christmas bazaar at church
FISH of Lebanon will hold a Christmas Bazaar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at First Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Second and Ash streets.
Shop for homemade baked goods, Christmas ornaments, Christmas decorations, quilted bags, homemade cards, quilts, baby blankets, homemade cookies by the pound and much more.
FISH of Lebanon is a local non-profit Christian volunteer organization that seeks to meet basic needs in the community, such as help with utilities, wood, gasoline, clothing, rent, medicine, propane, food and household supplies.
High School to host bazaar
Lebanon High School invites vendors and buyers to its holiday bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at 1700 S. 5th St.
Proceeds support the high school band and local businesses. Raffle prizes and food will be available.
For more information, email [email protected]
Wassail Walk, more at First Friday
First Friday’s Downtown on Dec. 6 will feature a chili cook-off, pie contest and Wassail Walk.
Lebanon Downtown Association’s final First Friday event of the year is from 6 to 8:30 p.m. downtown. Enter the homemade chili and pie contests for $5, or stop in to sample and vote for your favorite. For more information, visit Facebook.com/FirstFridaysDowntownLebanon.
The monthly First Friday event encourages people to visit and shop in Lebanon’s historic downtown.
For more information, contact Yvette Meyer of Northwest Apparel and Graphics at (541) 259-4545.
ELCA holiday bazaar Dec. 6-7
East Linn Christian will hold a Bazaar and Flea Market holiday event from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6-7, at the school, 36883 Victory Drive, Lebanon.
Vendor booth spaces are available for $50 for an 8- by 10-foot space, with or without access to power.
Download a registration form at EastLinnChristian.org/christmas.php. For more information, call (541) 259-2304 (ext. 1), or email [email protected].
Singing Christmas Tree Dec. 6-8
The Sweet Home Singing Christmas Tree will perform Dec. 6-8 at Sweet Home High School Auditorium, 1641 Long St.
The Singing Christmas Tree choir will perform a program of holiday favorites on a 25-foot lighted tree with real boughs. This year’s program is themed “Tinsel, Snow and Tradition.” The choir is directed by John Kluttz.
Performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6, and Saturday, Dec. 7, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8.
The high school auditorium has been equipped with a new sound and lighting system, and other improvements.
Admission is free, though donations are accepted. All profits go back into the production and to the community.
Santa will visit at intermission, and there will be raffles, including a handmade quilt, a fully decorated Christmas Tree and other items made or donated by tree members and the community.
Jingle Bell 5K for Special Olympics
The Lebanon Downtown Association and Linn County Special Olympics team up for the second annual Jingle Bell 5K run and one mile walk from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Dec. 7.
The walk and run start and end at the Holiday House next to Ralston Park, 971 S. Park St. Registration starts at 8 a.m., event starts at 10 a.m.
Run proceeds benefit Lebanon’s 2020 vision of revitalizing downtown, and walk proceeds will be donated to Linn County Special Olympics of Oregon, which enriches the lives of children and adults with intellectual disabilities through year-round training and athletic competitions.
Holidays in Park celebration Dec. 7
The annual Holidays in the Park will be from 2 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at Ralston Park.
The theme this year is “An American Christmas.” The lighted parade begins at 5:15 p.m., followed by the lighting of the Christmas tree. Visit with Santa, take a carriage ride, drink hot chocolate and enjoy the festivities.
Parade registrants must turn in completed papers and $10 by Nov. 30. For more information, contact Ronda at (541) 619-1030.
Annual Downtown walk before parade
Get a glimpse into Lebanon’s past and listen to old-time tales while visiting some of the historical buildings in Lebanon during the Build Lebanon Trails’ annual holiday walk through downtown beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7.
The event is co-sponsored this year by the Lebanon Museum and the Lebanon Downtown Association.
Walkers will leave the Ralston Park gazebo area promptly at 2 p.m. Note that parking may require more time than usual, due to the holiday festivities. Arrive early to check out a whisper listening device, so as not to miss any words from guide Jeff Smith.
The walk will end in time to enjoy the tree lighting. Restrooms are available at the park. Dogs on leash are welcome but may not be allowed inside buildings.
For more details, visit buildlebanontrails.com/events/historical-downtown-walk-2019.
Genealogical group Christmas lunch
Celebrate the Christmas holidays with members of the Linn Genealogical Society at 1:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, at the Albany Public Library Meeting Room, 2450 14th Ave. SE.
Bring a favorite finger food for a buffet lunch and share about events you’ve experienced or items you’ve found during 2019. This is an opportunity to get better acquainted with other genealogy enthusiasts and ask questions about anything you’re stuck on – and maybe win a door prize.
For more information, call the LGS Library at (541) 791-1618 or visit wwwlgsoregon.org or business e-mail at [email protected].
Local symphony concert Dec. 7-8
Willamette Valley Symphony will perform works by Chadwick, Barber and Hanson beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 7, and at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, at Ashbrook Independent School, 4045 Research Way, Corvallis.
Soloist Laura Aguero will perform Hanson’s Symphony No. 2, “Romantic.” Also on the program are Chadwick’s “Symphonic Sketches – Jubilee,” and Barber’s “Knoxville: Summer of 1915.”
Tickets are $20 for adults, $18 for seniors 65 and over and students, and free at the door for children 12 and under. Discounts are available for season packages (five concerts).
For more information on the orchestra and where or how to purchase tickets, visit www.WillametteValleySymphony.org.
Road Maggots Toy Run Dec. 8
Lebanon’s Road Maggots will hold their 12th Annual Toy Run at noon Sunday, Dec. 8, starting at Lebanon Walgreen’s, 3300 Burdell Blvd.
People interested in donating toys and non-perishable food items for local kids and families are asked to bring them unwrapped to the store, which is offering special discounts, as well as free coffee and cocoa, for the event. The Maggots will be there by 10 a.m. to collect donations. All motorcycles and old-time cars are invited to participate.
After a procession through town, the vehicles will return to The River Center, 3000 S. Santiam Hwy., where gifts will be unloaded for the Lebanon Christmas Toy Program.
For more information, call (541) 451-1035.
Gardening class on dry landscaping
The next Lebanon Second Monday Lunchtime Gardening Series class is from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9, at The Lobby, 661 S. Main St.
Linn County Master Gardeners will discuss landscaping without water. The classes are free.
For more information, contact Elizabeth Records at (541) 730-3471, or email [email protected].
Women’s dinner has holiday theme
After 5 Connection for women will hold a “Candy Cane Christmas” dinner and a special program from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, at The Lobby, 661 S. Main St., in Lebanon.
All women are invited.
Celebrate the season with the traditional festive Christmas carol sing-a-long, a terrific dinner, and a creative Christmas story with audience participation in a fun-filled game, complete with many prizes and gifts.
Guest speaker Mary Jane Battista, from Astoria, will tell her story of rejection turned to a life of hope, where impossibilities became possibilities. Battista was a Navy wife for 20 years, and is a retired nurse and children’s author.
Cost is $10 and reservations are requested.
For more information or to make reservations, contact Sherri at (541) 259-6414 or Nancy at (541) 259-1396 or by email at [email protected].
Manhole cover art contest deadline
Entries for the Lebanon Arts Commission’s manhole cover art design contest, to create artistic Lebanon-themed manhole covers for the downtown area, are due Tuesday, Dec. 10. All interested parties are encouraged to submit their design ideas. The Arts Commission welcomes conceptual designs representative of the following five categories:
• Lebanon’s Wood Products Industry Era;
• Lebanon Area Wildlife;
• Lebanon’s Railroad History;
• Lebanon’s Strawberry Heritage; and
• Lebanon Freestyle (Lebanon themes that do not fit any of the above categories).
All designs must be submitted on the circular template provided in the Official Entry Form, should have a clear focal point, and be simple and uncluttered in composition. Large and bold objects usually work best on the face of a manhole cover.
A panel of judges comprised of members of the Lebanon Arts Commission will group all submissions according to the above categories and seek to select a winning design from each of the five categories. Selected designs will be forwarded to the Lebanon City Council to be ratified as official City of Lebanon Manhole Cover Designs. Once approved, the winning designs will be given to a commercial artist for uniform development.
The Arts Commission hopes to have all five designs produced as manhole covers to replace generic covers in the downtown area. All replaced covers will be re-purposed as covers in new community developments as they occur elsewhere in the community.
Contest entry deadline is at 5 p.m. on Dec. 10, at Lebanon City Hall, 925 S. Main St. The official entry form may be downloaded and printed from the City’s website at LebanonOregon.gov/ac or picked up at city hall.
‘Nutcracker’ ballet at LBCC Dec. 12-14
Legacy Ballet and the Russell Tripp Performance Center present their annual holiday event, the classic ballet “The Nutcracker” at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Dec. 12-14, and at 2 p.m. on Dec. 14 in the Russell Tripp Performance Center, 6500 Pacific Blvd. SW, Albany.
This is the eighth annual collaboration between Legacy Ballet and the Tripp theater. The ballet, directed by Heather Hill of Legacy Ballet, features local dancers of different ages, from young dancing mice to professionals in the lead roles.
“The Nutcracker” ballet is a classic staple of the holiday season. Tickets are $15 for reserved. Purchase online at www.linnbenton.edu/tickets or at the theater box office one hour prior to performance.
For more information, contact the LBCC theater box office at (541) 917-4531.
LAFTA Christmas show Dec. 13-14
Lebanon Association for Theatre Arts will hold its annual Christmas Performance from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 13 and 14, with a 2 p.m. matinee performance on Saturday, at Lebanon High School’s Little Theater, 1700 S. 5th St.
The show will include a wide variety of Christmas favorites performed by local artists, inexpensive Christmas treats at intermission, followed by a singalong of favorite carols.
Admission is $5 per person. LAFTA will also accept donations for a new speaker system for the high school auditorium.
For more information, contact Terri at (541) 990-1413.