Just out. (Portland, OR) 1983-2013, October 18, 2002, Page 30, Image 30

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

    30 J***t M l * October 18.2002
*
aboi.it
lu st o u t is published on the first and third Friday of every month. The deadline
Tor submissions is 15 days prior to publication.
out (Sea b o u t is a free community service of Just out. Listing for events and
announcements that are specifically relevant to sexual minorities in Oregon and
southwest Washington is provided free o f charge. The calendar features events
up to three weeks beyond the date of publication. Bulletin Board listings run for
up to two months from submission date.
outreach listings of up to 25 words (not including contact information) are pro­
vided free of charge to organizations and groups specifically serving the sexual
minorities community. All listings are subject to editing, and inclusion is subject to
space limitations, relevance and receipt by deadline.
Listings expire twice a year (in May and November), and submissions run from
the date received until the next scheduled expiration date. Listings are automati­
cally deleted upon expiration. To ensure uninterrupted listing, please submit updat­
ed information at least a month prior to the expiration date.
Send listings to:
just out
(attn: Calendar)
P.O.Box 14400
Portland. OR 97293-0400
Fax submissions to 503-236-1257 or e-mail justout@ justout.com.
Submissions cannot be accepted over the phone.
Please type your announcements and include full contact information.
ON VIEW
Barnes ft Noble 1720 Jantzen Beach Center, pre­
sents the third annual Close the Book on Hate
Corvallis Arts Center. 700 SW Madison A v e , pre
sents the 32nd W illamette Juned Exhibition, including
the work of gay Oregon artist Mike Walsh, through
Oct 30
Graystone Gallery 3279 SE Hawthorne Blvd.. pre­
sents Maskmakers 2002. featunng masks created by
lesbian sculptor Manah Ureel and many others, throuqh
Nov. 10.
New dyke-owned coffeehouse Haven.
3551 SE D ivision S t., exhibits lesbian a rtist Page
Jordan's photographic senes Body & Soul through
Nov 30. which includes a reception at 7:30 pm
O ct 19
Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center. 5340 N
Interstate A v e , exhibits through O ct 25 Contemporary
Tin Undefined Borders, collaborative paintings by Gene
Flores and David Anderson, and When Filete Migrates.
paintings by Remedios Rapoport based on traditional
Argentinean carnage decorations and 60s pop art
graphics
Onda Arte Latina. 2215 NE Alberta St., observes the
Latin Day of the Dead with two collections through
Nov 3. including a display of dioramas (or retabbs ) and
a senes of handmade objects collected dunng a 20-year
penod
Portland A rt Museum. 1219 SW Park Ave.. p re­
sents Embracing the Present: The UBS
PameW ebber C ollection, featunng Andreas Gursky,
Gerhard Richter. Andy W arhol. Cindy Sherman and
others, through Jan. 5. A lso on display is the con­
tem porary N ative Am erican senes Beyond Beads
and Feathers through Dec 1; G rafica de M exico.
works on paper, through Dec 21. and Grandma
M oses m the 21st Century, a retrospective, through
Jan 5.
ONSTAGE
Artists Repertory Theatre kicks o ff its new season
with Tennessee Williams The Night o f the Iguana
through Oct. 20. (Call fo r times 1516 SW Alder St
$15-$30 from 503-241-1278 )
The Brody Theater celebrates Halloween with Scary
Movie, an improvised tnbute to classic horror films and
late-night creature feature shows, through Nov. 2.
Prizes, dnnks and an exhibit of rare vintage horror
movie posters1 (8 pm Friday and Saturday 1904 NW
27th Ave. $12 from 503-224 0688 or
www.brodytheater com.)
call in sick productions presents Bryden
MacDonald's D ivinity Bash/mne lives, a surreal, phan­
tasmagoric play blending comedy and social commen­
tary. through Oct. 19 at Back Door Theatre. (Call for
times 4321 SE Hawthorne Blvd $12 from
503 445-7425.)
Back by popular demand is H o t F la s h e s the story of
a five woman band singing its way through 30 years,
through Nov. 3 at Portland M etro Performing Arts
Center (Call for times 9933 SE Pine S t $16-$20 from
503-775-8017 o r www.hotflashesthemusical.com .)
Miracls Theatre Group launches its new season
with La Chunga by Mano Vargas Llosa through Oct. 19.
W ill the Peruvian bartending 'ch un g a ' (hard woman)
steal the beautiful Meche away from the local pimp?
(8 pm. 525 SE Stark St. $13-$17 from 503-236-7253 or
www milagro o rg )
Portland Cantor Stags opens its 15th anniversary
season with Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing.
spinted into W orld War II Texas as victonous GIs return
home. Runs through Oct 20 at Newmark Theatre (Call
for times t i l l SW Broadway $ I2 $ 4 7 from
503-274-6588.)
Scandals. 1038 SW Stark St., displays Jesse
Geisheker s oil paintings of male nudes underwater
The gay owned Albarta A rt« Pavilion/Our
Dream Gallery. 2315 NE Alberta S t., presents
G estures through O ct 26 This group show inter-
prets the journey o l an a rtist and the changing
notions o f destination
campaign through O ct 31 A juried multimedia art exhi
txtion includes the work of Portland lesbian artist Heron
Reception is 7 8:30 pm O ct. 18
Bread and Ink Cafe. 3610 SE Hawthorne Blvd .
exhibits Portland lesbian Serena Bartons The A rtists'
Cate, a collection of paintings and mixed-media work,
through O ct. 31.
The brand new gay-owned Sound vision. 625 NW
E verett S t. #108. is open w ith BASKET: Black
W alnut Drawings, featuring the w ork o f Portland
a rtist Seth N ehil, through O ct. 19.
Lesbian artist Sherrie Taha s sculptures are on dis­
play at the gay-owned Art Home Gallery. 438 SE
Sixth A ve . through Oct. 31
Gay owned Brian IMariii Fine Art. 2236 NE
Broadway, presents Reused through Oct. 30 All work
on display uses postconsumer matenal.
A rtist owned cooperative Talisman Gallery, 1476 NE
Alberta St., exhibits the work of Inanna McGraw and
Juergen Eckstein through Oct. 27.
Profile Thsatrs Project opens a season o f produc­
dry facilities, clothing, computers with Intem ef access,
phones, mail drop, recreational activities, massage and
haircuts Se habla espanol (9 am-3 pm Monday-Fnday
2941 NE Ainsworth St. 503-460-3822X 1 1/02)
support groups and recreational sports activities for peo­
ple seeking a wellness focus to living and dying, especial­
ly those living with HIV/AIDS or cancer. (15 N Moms St
503-493-0288 pquest@ teleport co m X 1 1 /0 2 )
Daily Bread Express provides home delivery of
Research and Education Group provides access
high quality meals to HIV-positive individuals in need
Fresh meals delivered weekdays, frozen meals for
weekends. (Mara 503-460-3822 ) 0 1 /0 2 )
to HIV/AIDS research trials of new drugs and therapies
for people in Oregon and southwest Washington
(Suite 185. 1650 N W N aito Parkway 503-229-8428 or
800-875-8428. regroupQreg o n g X 1 1/02)
O M treach
Cascade AIDS Project provides nonmedical services
AIDS & HIV
Metro: AIDS & HIV
African American Health Coalition (A A H C )
offers support to black men living with HIV and AIDS
Ted us your needs: we re here for you (Duane
503-413-I8 5 0 X 11/02)
Columbia County Public Health offers anony­
mous and confidential HIV testing, counseling and case
management to anyone Se habla español. We lend HIV
books and videos and offer educational materials and
free condoms (503-397-4651. 7(11/02)
CAREAaeiet pays for health insurance premiums, pre­
scription drugs and insurance plan co payments and
deductibles for eligible people with HIV/AIDS. Program
of the Oregon Department of Human Services and the
Ryan W hite CARE Act (8 am-5 pm Monday-Fnday
503-731-4029 or 800-805-2313 ) (11/02)
to people whose lives are affected by HIV and AIDS m
Oregon and southwest Washngton Sparash-language
assistance available (Portland Suite 310. 620SW Fifth
Ave 503-223-5907 Clark County: 360 735-9170.) (11/02)
Clackamas County Public Health offers anony
mous and confidential HIV testing and counseling to
anyone Se habla espanol No needles! Call for sched
uled and walk-in testing times. (Oregon City:
503-655-8471 Sandy 503 722-6660 Milwaukie
503-655-8735) (11/02)
Friends of People with AIDS Foundation offers
assistance to those with HIV, including 72-hour food
boxes, emergency travel and lodging, entertainment, pet
care, clothing, household goods and cremations
(503 283 8 5 3 5 X 1 1/02)
HEAL (Health, Education, AIDS Liaison) offers
inform ation about alternative views of AIDS causation
and HIV testing. Call for a free packet o f information.
(5 03-227-2339 b w p o rtG a tttxco m X I 1/02)
HIV Day Center offers hot meals, counseling, laun
through Nov. 5.
Multnomah County Health Department's HIV
Health Services Center offers a full service medical
clinic, including on-site pharmacist and nutntionist. med­
ication management, mental health services, wellness
program and case management. Se habla espanol. ASL
and foreign language interpretation available
(8 am-5 pm Monday Friday Fourth Floor. 426 SW Stark
S t 503-988 5020.) (11/02)
Our House is a residential care facility for those living
with and dying from AIDS. (2727 SE A lder St.. Portland.
O R 97214 503234-01 75.7(11/02)
Partnership Project provides social work and nurs­
ing case management to people living with HIV/AIDS.
Get help coordinating all aspects of health care as well
as financial management, food and housing assistance,
and emotional support (8 3 0 am-5 pm Monday-Fnday
503 230 1202 Intake Line 503-517-3590X11 /02)
Project Quest Integrative Health Center offers
conventional and alternative health care, nutrition classes.
DykeS IbWafcJl OvltfioT by Alison BechfUl
Portland Cantor Stags continues its season with
Sam Shepard's True West, a comic retelling of the Cain
and Abel myth where Eden is a '70s-era suburban
kitchen 40 miles east of Los Angeles Runs Oct. 29-
Nov 17 at Newmark Theatre (Call fo r times. 1111 SW
Broadway $ I2 $47 from 503-274-6588)
tions by gay playwright Edward Albas with the two
one acts The Zoo S tory and The American Dream
through Nov. 17 at Theater' Theatre! (8 pm Thursday
Saturday. 2 pm Sunday. 3430 SE Belmont St. $25 from
5 0 3 -2 4 2 0 0 80 )
Salmon berry Productions presents the interactive
dinner theater production M iss End o f the Oregon Trail
through O ct. 20 at Oregon C ity's Fancy Feet Grand
Ballroom La Femme Magnifique Donovan
Banks plays one of the beauties, and gay musical the­
ater great Rick Lewis w rote the score. (7.30 pm Friday
and Saturday. 4 30 pm Sunday 610 N McLoughkn
Blvd $30-$50 includes dinner and dessert from
503-793-5729)
triangle productions! extends the hit musical / Love
You. You're Perfect. Now Change through Nov. 2 at the
W orld Trade Center Auditonum. (8 pm. 121 SW Salmon
St. $24-$30 from 503-239-5919 o r Fastixx.)
BULLETIN BOABD
|
Want to be a vendor at the Portland Leather
Alliance Fall Vendors Fair? It's noon-6 pm Nov. 9
at the Portland Conference Center. 300 NE Multnomah
St. Deadline to register is O ct. 31. Contact Ruth at
dykedadi§aracnet com. (10/18)
The Lesbian Community Project is offenng Spanish
classes beginning in October. Sign up now for begin­
ning and interm ediate conversations. Sliding scale, $50-
$90 Contact Lisa at IcpUxprt net. (10/18)
Lesbian, Transgender, Bisexual and
Questioning Women's Support Group offers a
safe, confidential place to talk fo r those explonng their
identity and relationship issues. Eight-week session
6 30 to 8 30 pm beginning Nov. 7 at YWCA Counseling
Center. Sliding scale $12 $27 To register or for further
inform ation, call Catherine at 503-294-7401. ext. 2018.
(10/18)
Looking for a few good men Bridges Vocal
Ensemble, a semiprofessional gay and lesbian singing
group that perform s hot jazz and other styles, is arrang­
ing auditions for tenors and basses Some choral per­
formance experience is desired Call 503-242-1675 or
e-mail bndgesvocalensemble@yahoo com. (10/18)
Eastern Oregon: AIDS & HIV
Umatilla County Health Department offers free
information and testing. Off-site testing also available
(431 SE Third S t . Pendleton John 5 4 1-278-5432.) (11/02)
Southern Oregon: AIDS & HIV
HIV Positive Support Group meets Thursdays in
Swan House is a specialized adult foster care home
serving low-income individuals with HIV/AIDS who need
assistance with personal care, mobility, medications or
doig/alcohol mental health support. (4764 SE Logus
Road. Milwaukie. 503-786-4829) (11/02)
Women's Intercommunity AIDS Resource
(WIAR) is a program for women and children affected
by HIV/AIDS offering individual counseling, support
groups, advocacy and other services. Drop-m support
group 11 am every Tuesday: Nurture Night for women
and their children every third Wednesday: support
groups for black women and working women. Child care
provided All services are confidential and free of
charge (9 am-5 pm Monday-Fnday 1608 SE Ankeny
S t 503 238-4420 or 888 303-4420.) (11 /0 2 )
Washington County Health Department provides
free needle-free HIV testing services for gay and tx men
at Beaverton Community Health Clinic. (6 8 pm Mondays
12550 SW Second S t 503-846-4734.) (11/02)
Medford. (6 pm. 1501 W Main S t B ill Coyne
5 4 1-772-1777.) (11/0 2 )
Washington: AIDS & HIV
Cascade A ID S Project Vancouver provides non
medical services to individuals and communities in
southwest W ashington, including support groups, emer­
gency financial assistance, volunteer programs, informa­
tion and referrals. (Suite M100. 1104 Mam St..
Vancouver 360 7369170 .)(11 /0 2 )
Cowlitz County Health Department offers free hepatitis A
and B immunization for needle exchange customers Also
provides educational materials, referrals. HIV testing and
condoms. (2-4 pm Tuesday and Thursday 1952 Ninth
Ave . Longview 360-414-5599 ) (1 1/02)
HIV/AIDS Support Group for men and women is
V/V/V.DykesToV/a/c-hOuffor.ne/