just out ▼ juna 17. 1004 ▼ 19
june
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
Stonew all 25: T h e International M arch on
the United Nations to A ffirm the Hum an
Rights of Lesbian and G ay People. Rally in
Central Park with thousands of gay men and lesbians
from around the block and around the globe. (208 W
13thSt.. NewYork. NY 10011-7799, 1-800-216-1880)
SisterSpirit announces S u n fe s t V : D a n cin g
U n d e r the S o lstic e Su n. a summer camp-out
open to all in the community. Come to Sunfest for
fun. friendship, interesting ntuals. workshops and
wonderful vendors. Space limited: call nght away!
(Friday-Sunday, June 17-19, 294-0645.)
C a s c a d e , a subgroup of the Portland Gay M en's
Chorus, presents selections from their upcoming
concert. “ Songs of Protest and Freedom." (11 am-
1 pm. Main Lobby. Bonneville Power Administra
tion. 905 NE 11th Avenue, free.)
‘ T h e 6 G onzalez S h o w ' is a new. improvisational
comedy, featuring the team of Meg Martin and Scott
Prendergast. (8pm, Fridays, June 17-July8. Portland
Repertory Stage II, 815 N W 12th Ave., $10 general ,
$ 5 students, call to reserve tickets 244-4607.)
Just in time for the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall
riots, it's ‘ Unnatural A c ts .' an evening of original
comedy and music and extra-special rites, featuring
C a ro l Steinel and H o w ie Baggadonutz. The
duo will perform a variety of topical skits and solo work
for three nights only. (8pm. Friday-Saturday, June 17-
18; 7 pm. Sunday, June 19; Echo Theatre. 1515 SE
37th Ave., $10 advance [Fastixx 224-8499, It's M y
Pleasure. Music Millennium); $12.50 door. 231-1232.)
Performance artist D re w P isarra presents his new
monologue ‘ Fickle" in Solos and Duets, an evening
of new performance work with dancer Katherine
Petersen. (8 pm, Friday and Saturday. June 17-18,
Portland Actors Conservatory, 1436 S W Montgom
ery. $8 (tickets: Fastixx 224-8499 o r at the door).)
R aging H o rm on e s, a comedy-improv group, re
turns to the Portland W om en’s Theatre Company.
The comedic power trio. Cindy Tennant. Christine
Turner and Ritah Parrish, creates its performance on
the spot, asking for audience input. Expect an evening
of the unexpected. (9 pm. Fridays and Saturdays,
June 17-25. 1728 NE 40th Ave., near Sandy Btvd..
$5. reservations 287-7707.)
The original comedy. ‘ U n n a tu ra l A c t s ,’ featur
ing C a ro l S tain al and H o w ia B a gga d o nu tz. is
ASL interpreted tonight. Following the performance
there will be a special Stonewall Dance Party with DJ
Lauren Sylvis. (See June 17. dance 9:30 p m -12:30
am, $3 door. 231-1232.)
Grab a partner and put on your dancing shoes!
B a rb a ra G a llo w a y and D o n n a Lu cka tt will
play at the W hite Moon Cow Cafe in Pacific City.
Ore. (8 pm. $5. 503-965-5101.)
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SUNDAY
F a th e r's D a y
Summer fun in the sun! W om an's volleyball tour-
nay in Pacific City. Ore. (Callto sign up, 503-965-5105.)
Darcelle XV presents a benefit s h o w fo r V e te r
ans fo r H u m an R ights (6 :3 0 doors. 7:30 show.
$3 donation. 208 N W 3rd Ave.. 222 5338.)
121 m
Eric Brown and Karen Curry of Waddell & Reed
Financial Services present “Lo ve and M on e yi A
W o rk s h o p fo r G a ys and Le sbia n s ' They
cover how to keep pace with the ever-changing
financial conditions gay men and lesbians face and
offer advice tailored to specific situations. (7-8:30
pm, Waddell & Reed offices, third floor conference
room B. 500 NE Multnomah, free. 238-6036.)
Can't get to NY? Then join the Seattle Lesbian,
G ay, Bisexual, and Tra n sge n d e r Pride Pa
rade, M arch and Freedom Rally Celebrate our
progress and the continuing struggle for collective and
individual liberation. (Contact the Freedom Day Com
mittee 206-292-1035.)
“ F re d ," a 1990
o il-o n -ca n va s
painting by
Los A n g e le s -
based artist
D ia n a R am ick,
is ona of tha
featured w o rk s
in h e r exhibit
at A c a n th u s
G a lle ry .
T h a sh o w
runs Ju n e 1
to J u ly 2.
The Bread and Roses Collective of KBOO 90.7 FM
presents ‘ W ho O w n s tha G a y and Lesbian
M ovem ent?" This program discusses the needs
of lesbian and gay grassroots organizations to take
back the movement, in order to remain united against
right wing attacks such as the O C A ’s initiatives.
Listeners are encouraged to call in with ideas, com
ments or questions. (9-10 pm, 231 -8032.)
The City Nightclub offers M en O n ly N ig h t on the
first and third Tuesday of each month. (1 0 pm-2 am.
13 N W 13th Ave.. $3. 224-2489.)
Prm luda to V ic to ry , a video which chronicles the
events o f the March on Washington in 1993, will be
shown at the Bonneville Power Administration of
fices in connection with Lesbian and Gay Pride.
(Noon- 1:30pm. Room 106,905NE 11thAve.. free.)
People's Food Store presents the new A ll O rg a n ic
Farm ers M arket! Every Wednesday and the first
Sunday of every month, meet local organic farmers,
and support sustainable agriculture. (2-7pm. South
east 2 1 st Avenue and Tibbetts Street, free. 233-4634.)
Gay and Lesbian Am ericans of Oregon meets.
The group is democratically run, and seeks to end
discrimination and help in the fight against AIDS through
education, lobbying, advertising and direct action. Wheel
chair accessible. (6:30 pm. Room B. Central Library.
801 SW 10th Ave., 24-hour information 452-5972.)
S is te rS p irit's Fem inist C h ristia n C o m m u n
ion will be held at the Queen of Heaven Gnostic
chapel. Wheelchair accessible. (7 :3 0 pm. 2229 SE
M arket St.. 294-0645.)
B o fo ro S to n o w a ll airs on OPB, channel 10. This
special weaves archival film and the reminiscences
of people from all walks of life. The program marks
the 25th anniversary of the 1969 police raid on the
Stonewall Inn. Followed by In th o U fa . a gay and
lesbian variety program which features comedy,
music, politics, the arts, national celebrities, and a
full range of issues. (Before Stonewall 9 pm; In the
Life 10:30 pm.)
Take an evening w a lk in F o rsst P ark with ths
F o rsst G ro u p The day after summer solstice, and
the day before fall moon, is a good time to be out of
doors. (239-9082.)
THURSDAY
Tha Network of Gay, Laabian and Bisexual
Employaa Groups has formed to share ideas and
resources among groups from various workplaces.
Members of all gay, lesbian and bisexual employee
In H e r Im age G a lle ry holds a reception to meet
its artists and celebrate the gallery's seventh birth
day. Everyone is welcome. (4-6 pm. 3208 SE
Hawthorne St.. 231-3726.)
The East Avenue Tavern presents “ Eastside O u t"
with DJ Mel of Club J fame. This is women's night at
the tavern, and a benefit for Lesbian and Gay Pride.
(9 pm-midnight. 727 E Burnside. $2. (236-6900.)
groups, or those who are thinking of starting a group, or
want more information, are welcome. (6pm. Room 106,
Bonneville Power Administration, 905 NE 11th Ave.)
In memory of Marion Riggs (1957-1194), T o n g u aa
U n tia d and N o Ragrm t, show at the Clinton
Street Theater. Also showing will be a video of a
question-and-answer session with Riggs, taped in
1992. (7 pm. Thursday-Saturday. June 23-June
25; 9 :3 0 p m . Saturday only; 2522 SE Clinton St..
$ 2 Thursday; $4 Friday and Saturday. 238-8899.)
T h a O re g o n G a y and Lesbian Film Festival:
The tribute to Derek Jarman ( 1942-1994) continues
with the Portland premiere showing of Th e G ar-
don. starring Tilda Swinton. One night only. (7 pm
and 8:50 pm. Cinema 21. Northwest 21st Avenue
and Hoyt Street. 223-4515.)
C o u n try w asta m dancing for wom an in a new.
spacious location: St. David's Church. (Lesson 7:30
pm; dance 8:30 pm. 2800SE Harrison. $3,233-2047.)
Celebrate the publication of A W om an ' • G uitto
to S p ir itu a l R e n e w a l by Nelly Kaufer and Carol
Osmer-Newhouse. Powell's Books. Beaverton, will
hold a ‘ book opening" for the authors. (7 pm.
Cascade Plaza, Progress Exit o ff Highway 217.
643 3131.)
T h a Fo ra st G ro u p invites you to sea kayak or
canoe (with flotation bags) around Lo ng Island, in
W illapa Bay. near the Long Beach Peninsula.
Must be able to swim, paddle and camp! (249-1865.)
Erica W haalar performs at the Blue Heart Cafe.
(8 pm, M elody Ballroom basement. 615 SE Alder
St.. $8 advance [Fastixx 224 8499, Music M illen
nium); $10 door. 235-3071.)
Last Friday Videos at Widdershins Books will screen
S h o Evon C h o w o d T o b a c c o The video looks at
several women in the W estern United States who
lived their lives as men. They were politicians, com
munity leaders, musicians and, in many cases, mar
ried to women. (8 pm, 1996 SE Ladd Ave., free,
donations accepted. 232-2129.)
125
SATURDAY
"M u sic and H a rm o n y: U n ity in C o m m u
nity" is an evening of music featuring Aurora:
Women in Harmony for Peace. The Vancouver
M en's Chorus, and Vancouver pianist Rick Covin.
This event is a benefit for Washington Citizens for
Fairness and the Hands O ff Washington Project. (7
pm. Fori Vancouver High School. 5700 E 18th St.,
Vancouver. Wash.. $10. 206 695-1002.)
TUESDAY
Th e C om m unity of W elcom ing C o n g re g a
tions meets at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church to
organize for its participation in this year’s Pride Pa
rade. All religious congregations working on the pro
cess of including of gay men and lesbians are wel
come. The group will march in a contingent with other
religious groups. (7:30 pm. Southwest 13th Avenue
and Clay Street. Rev. Constance Hammond223-6424.)
The City Nightclub offers W o m e n O n ly N ig h t on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.
(10 pm -2 am. 13 N W 13th Ave.. $3. 224-2489.)
T h e O re g o n G a y and Le sb ia n F ilm F estival
closes with the Portland premiere of Derek Jarman's
film W ittg o n o to in Ends June 30. (7. 8 :4 0 and 10
pm. Cinema 21. Northwest 21st Avenue and Hoyt
Street. 223-4515.)
WEDNESDAY
D r. M a ry A n n H u m p h ro y. author of M y Coun
try. M y Right to Serve and co-host of Nightscene.
gives a call to action and video presentation. ( 11:30
a m -1 pm. Room 106. Bonneville Power Adm inistra
tion. 905 NE 11th Ave.. free.)
July
FRIDAY
T h s Pacific Northw est W om an's M usic and
Cultural Jam bore# will take place on the Western
Washington University campus in Bellingham. Wash
Activities include four concerts, two dances, a work
shop series, softball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, mov
ies and a crafts fair? Cris Williamson and Tret Fure. June
and Jean Millington, and the Washington Sisters are
just a few of the performers. (Friday-Sunday. July 1-3.
room and board on campus are available on Friday and
Saturday nights, call 281 -3874 or fax 281 3881. )
SATURDAY
Join over 1500 people at the ‘ Fre e d o m D ance. ’
at Seattle’s International Trade Center, to benefit
Hands O ff Washington. 21 and over only, ID re
quired. ($16 advance before June 23 [wnte for
tickets: 1202 E Pike St.. No. 905. Seattle. WA
98122; o r phone 206 632 25271, $18 a fte r June 23
IC C Slaughters. Portland); $20door. 206 233-8842.)
(S e e the T h e a te r an d G a lle ry lis tin g s in O u t
A b o u t T o w n .)
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