Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013, September 04, 1998, Page 22, Image 22

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    22
• September 4, 199a
in Washington County. (7-9 pm at 1001 SW
Baseline St.. Hillsboro. 223-5907, ext. 170.)
o TUESDAY
Z5
O
cö
O
F riday
CAP offers drop-in, bloodless HIV testing
for gay and bisexual men every Tuesday
evening. (6-8 pm at CAP, 620 SW Fifth Ave.,
ste. 300. 223-5907, ext. 172.)
SMYRC (Sexual Minority Youth Recreation
Center) opens its fall season with paintings
and drawings by Paige Powell. (Opening
reception 8-10 pm. 424 E Bumside St.
872-9664.)
Join fellow chroniclers at the Gay/Bi men's
Journal Group, sponsored by Speak to
Your Brothers. (7 pm. 331-2531.)
0
Hang out and chat with gay and bisexual men
of all ages at Lavender Lounge:
MenTalk's Weekend Alternative, hosted
by Speak to Your Brothers, every Fnday
evening. (7 pm at Feinlein Gallery, 1429 SE
Hawthorne Blvd. Geoffrey
223-5907, ext. 145.)
Seattle hosts Powersurge *98. a women's
B/D/S/M conference. Through Monday.
($120 registration on the day of conference.
12061233-8429 www geocities.com/westhol-
lywood/village/3429.)
Cascade Festival of Music continues
today and tomorrow. This year's theme is A
Celebration of the American Spirit and
includes a picnic-in-the-park concert tonight by
Pink Martini. (5:30 pmpicnic, 7:30 pm concert
at Drake Park, Bend. $25 for picnic basket for
two. [5411383-2202.)
Portland Bisexual Alliance discussion
group meets to share stories of first same-sex
dates. Open to all. (7 pm at The Habit coffee­
house. 3862 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 775-9717.)
FOREST Group hosts a potluck and plan­
ning meeting. (255-3378.)
Affirmation, a three-day conference for gay
and lesbian Mormons hosts a piano concert of
music by gay composers. (5-6 pm at the
Enjoy a cappuccino with gay and bisexual
guys aged 18 to 26 every Wednesday
evening at Young Men's CoffeeTalk
sponsored by Speak to Your Brothers. (7 pm
at Coffee Time, 712 NW 21st Ave. Geoffrey
223-5907, ext. 145.)
DoubleTree Hotel Lloyd Center, 1000 NE
Multnomah St. Free, www.affirmation.org,
288-2037.)
Southwest Washington Gay and
Lesbian Socialites hosts a cruise on the
Portland Spirit No host bar, free hors
d'oeuvres, door prizes and dance music. Must
be 21 years old. (11 pm-2 am. Boarding starts
10:30 pm near Salmon Street Springs on
Front and Salmon streets. $20 [It 's My
Pleasure, Gai-Pied, A Gentle Strength). Mike:
(360) 735-1901, 1360)992-1032.)
The FOREST Group hikes to Thomas Lake
and Blue Lake on Mount Adams.
([541) 296-5806.)
Join the Rosetown Ramblers for three
hours of square dancing with a live caller
then stay for a two-step and line-dancing
Country-Western dance. (7 pm square
dance. $6. 10 pm-1:30 am country-western
dance. $5. PPAA, 618 SE Alder. 234-9944.)
The Radical Faeries host KoffeeKlatch
every Saturday. (8:30 am-noon at Utopia
Coffee House. 3320 SE Belmont St.
235-0826.)
Submissions should be
sent to just out cal­
endar, PO Box 14400,
Portland, OR 97293,
or faxed to 236-1257.
Deadline is 15 days
before issue date,
just out is
published on the first
and third Friday <4
each month.
W ednesday
Got excess stuff? Need more
stuff? Come to Phoenix
Rising Foundation's
garage sale. Quality
donations welcome,
call 664-0380 to
arrange drop-off.
(9 am-4 pm at
210 SE
Reedway St.
223-8299.)
FOREST Group hikes to Thomas Lake and
Blue Lake on Mount Adams. (296-5806.)
The Saliva Sisters, an irreverent satirical
singing trio from Utah perform at the
Affirmation conference for gay and lesbian
Mormons. (8:45 pm at the DoubleTree Hotel
Lloyd Center, 1000 NE Multnomah St. $15
show only, $40 show, banquet and dance,
www.affirmation org, 288-2037.)
The Adventure Group takes separate hik­
ing trips to Neahkahnie and Table mountains.
(452-5680.)
Lindsey Howtopat and Marcella Jim demon­
strate Native American crafts such as
drums, beadwork and cedar baskets. Today
and tomorrow. (10 am-6 pm at Columbia
Gorge Discovery Center/Wasco County
Historical Museum, 5000 Discovery Drive,
The Dalles. $6.50, $5.50 seniors, $3 children.
[5411296-8600.)
0
S unday
Sections of the NAMES Project Quilt will
be displayed in conjunction with Affirmation.
(9.15-1015 am at the DoubleTree Hotel Lloyd
Center, 1000 NE Multnomah St. www. affirma­
tion, org, 288-2037.)
Darcelle XV presents the 17th annual La
Femme Magnifique International
Pageant to crown
the most glam­
orous female
impersonator in the
world. (7 pm doors.
8 pm pageant at
Montgomery Park,
2701 NW Vaughn
St. $25. 222-5338.)
Rene Corbin performs. (7 pm in Sacred
Grounds Coffee House, 3106 NE 64th Ave
Donation suggested. 280-8080 )
The Adventure Group goes mountain bik­
ing on Barlow Trail. (452-5680)
Potter's House Ministries welcomes
Cynthia Butts speaking on the message Time
to Build/Restoring Lost Values: How to
Prepare fora Miracle. (10.45 am at Potter's
House Ministries Life Center, 3830 SE 62nd
Ave. 775-5024.)
O M onday
Poetry slammer
extraordinaire,
Letta Neeley, reads
from her book Juba
in Portland Friday,
Sept. 11 and in
Eugene Saturday,
Sept. 12
Singer-songwriter Catie Curtis performs
with Willy Porter and Mike Peters. (8 pm at
Aladdin Theater. 3017 SE 11th Ave $13.50,
$11 50 advance [Ticketmaster, Aladdin box
office! 236-1994)
Drop-in, bloodless HIV testing for gay and
bisexual men is offered every Monday evening
Radical Women hosts a public meeting on
the Oregon Department of Corrections' plans
to replace supervised physical contact visits
with video visits. (6.30 pm at Community
Room, Northwest Neighborhood Cultural
Center, 1819 NW Everett St. $6 donation for
supper. 228-3090.)
Bisexual Community Forum hosts a
casual discussion group on the topic of role
playing. (7:30 pm at Utopia Coffee House,
3320 SE Belmont St. 285-4848.)
Join the Rosetown Ramblers for A Taste of
Square Dancing, free lessons, prizes, food
and fun. No partner or special clothing neces­
sary. (7.30 pm at Fellowship Hall [downstairs),
Trinity United Methodist Church, 3915 SE
Steele St. 234-9944)
Get hot and bothered at Between the
Sheets: Erotic Readings from a Queer
Perspective, a kick-off event for the
ACLU's annual Uncensored Celebration, pre­
sented by the Lesbian Community Project.
(7:30 pm at In Other Words, 3734 SE
Hawthorne Blvd. 232-6003.)
T6ka Ensemble, presenting the “new wave
of folk music" in Hungary, bring a little Eastern
Europe to Southeast Portland. (8 pm at The
Snake & Weasel. 1720 SW 12th Ave. $6. $5
advance [Snake & Weasel). 232-8338.)
© F riday
Letta Neeley, winner of the 1998 National
Outwrite Poetry Slam, reads from her first
book, Juba. Tomorrow she reads at Mother
Kali's Bookstore. (7.30 pm at In Other Words.
3734 SE Hawthorne Blvd. 232-6003; 8 pm
Saturday at Mother Kali's Bookstore, 720 E
13th Ave., Eugene. (541) 343-4864.)
A traditional Jewish lesbian wedding, except
with juggling. Sara Felder performs June
Bride, a comedy. Tonight and Saturday. (8
pm at the Echo Theatre. 1515 SE 37th Ave.
Wheelchair accessible. $12.50 advance. $15
at the door [It 's My Pleasure, Fastixx).
231-1232.)
The Oregon Astrological Association
presents astrologer David Pond, co-author of
The Metaphysical Handbook, who'll discuss
Astrology of Creation. (7-9.30 pm at
Multnomah Friends Center, 4312 SE Stark St.
$10, $5 members. 246-3714.)
The Central City Concern celebrates the
grand ojjening of the Rose Wood Apartments,
long term housing for low income and home­
less people living with HIV/AIDS, with
Designs on Hope, a gala event including
tours of the rooms created by the
Northwest's top designers, gourmet hors
d'oeuvres by Zefiro, II Fomaio and Demitri's.
and music by Attilio. (5:30-9 30 pm at 4810
NE Sandy Blvd. $50. 294 1681.)