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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 2004)
FOCUS page C2 The Land Civilization Forgot The simulator thrill-ride Dino Is land: The Land Civilization Forgot has returned to the Oregon Zoo by popular demand. Riders become part of a scientific team whose mis sion is to explore a newly formed island that has baffled scientists around the world. For more information call the zoo at 503-220-5716 or check out the website oregonzoo.org. Halloween Viewings Bunnicula is playing at the Northwest Children’s Theater and School on Friday, Oct. 8 through Sunday, Oct. 3 1. Night of the Living Dead will show from Oct 22 through 30. For more information, visit www.nwcts.org. in Il,r F o r t i a n i » Ö ß b s e r u r r and other blood-curdling sur prises. Cost is $5 per person. Human Rights Festival The Northwest FilmCenter presents sausage, vendors and more at the “Goodbye Hungaria,” atale of poli Linnton Weekend Market, 10614 tics and love, on Thursday, Oct. 7 at N.W. St. Helens Road from 10a.m. 7 p.m. at the Guild Theatre. The film, to 9 p.m. Oct. 9. A Halloween Spooktacular Carnival with a haunted house is from 5 to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30. The fee is $ 1 plus two cans. For more information, call 503-286-7752. Fuzion An exclusive gather ing c e le b ra tin g Portland’s nightlife is planned for Oct. 29 at The Red Sea, 318S. W. “Goodbye Hungaria, ” a tale of politics and love. Third Ave. with DJs playing the best hip hop and old which portrays a couple’s oppres school in town. sion in a refugee camp in Hungary Haunted Halloween to their dramatic arrival in New Y ork A skit-like Haunted Halloween Queens of Heart City, is part of the center's Human event will be presented each night A charity auction and benefit to Rights Watch Film Festival series. b eg in n in g T u e sd a y , O ct. 26 raise money to complete the docu F or a full sc h e d u le , v isit through Sunday, Oct. 31 at the mentary “Queens of Heart,” a film www.hrw.org. Parkrose Mason Lodge, 4812 N.E. about the female impersonation 102nd Ave. V olunteer Masonic Harvest Festival club Darcelle XV and Co., will be brothers, girls from Rainbow, and A mini-Octoberfest complete with held Friday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. at Em boys from DeMolay will bring hair be celebrated at the Linnton Har bers, 110 N.W. Broadway. The re to rise with a haunted movie motif vest Festival, with live music, beer, cently completed trailer for the film Come celeb rate our connection to salm on and n atu re 21st annual Salmon FESTIVAL Festival admission 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Oct. 9 and 10 • $7 per vehicle in advance • $8 at the gate Protect w ild life - leave pets at home. M ETRO PEOPLE PEACES OPPI» SPACES Metro's Oxbow Regional Park Sponsors • Metro • Oregon Trout • Mt Hood National Forest • Portland Water Bureau • Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish Commission • Portland General Electric • Bureau of Land Management • Portland Family Magazine • Columbia Sportswear For tickets and more information, call Metro at (503) 797-1850 or visit ».metro-region.org/salmonfestival N ativ e A m erican v illa g e • Guided riv e r w alks ill be screened for commu- nem bers for the first time, ¿suggested donation of $5 to $ 10 at the door. Classic Frankenstein October 6. 2004 take for anyone who may be new to the world of pet parenthood or is interested in considering adopting a new friend. Come to the Oregon Humane Society to find out why your dog does those silly little things. Meetings are every first and third Saturday of the month at 11 a.m. For more information, call 503-285-7722. Mary Shelly’s classic, “Franken stein,” is the subject of an exhibit at the Collins Gallery on the third floor o f the Central Library at 801 S.W. IO“1 Ave. with a reception planned Ongoing and for Wednesday, Oct. 27 from 6 to Upcoming Music 7:30p.m. The Blue Monk on Belmont plays live jazz. For a schedule, visit Write Around Portland www.thebluemonk.com. Interstate Write Around Portland’s free cre Bar and Grill has mature live music ative writing are at various loca at 4234 N. Interstate. The Black tions around the city. For more in N otes play T h u rsd a y s at the form ation and locations, visit Candlelight Room. Mel Brown plays www.writearound.org or call 503- jazz at Jimmy Maks on Tuesdays, 796-9224. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Salty ’ s on the Columbia. A Community Unity Breakfast is held ev ery third Thursday at SEI at7:30am.Skip Elliott Bow man Jazz Trio plays Satur days from 10 a.m. to noon at Hannah Bea’s, on north east MLK Jr. Blvd. and Shaver. R&B and live funk bands perform weekends Queens o f Heart charity auction. at the Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center. Audrey II Arrives Little Shop of Horrors comes to Laughing Through It Keller Auditorium at Southwest A Portland Jam Night plans to heal Third Avenue and Clay from Oct. 19 the community’s ills through laugh through 24. Tickets range from $23 ter at the Wave Theatre in north and $64. For more information, call Portland. The live music and clean 5 0 3 -2 4 1 -1 8 0 2 or v isit sketch improv comedy is at 9 p.m. www.portlandopera.org. Fridays. Tickets are $7 for adults and $4 for kids. For more informa Symphonic tion, call 503-735-4184 or visit V ancouver Symphony O rchestra www.jam-night.com. perform s on Saturday, Oct. 9 and Sunday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Music Trippin’ through Town Conversations begin at 2 p.m. Sat Take a trip through time to find the urday at Skyview High School, hottest poetry, hip-hop and soul 1300 N .W . 13 9 ,h S tre e t in influencing Portland on Wednes V ancouver, WA. Tickets range days at the Ohm. $7 cover. 31 N.W. from $ 15 to $35. For more informa First Ave. tion, call 360-735-7278 or visit w w w .vancouversym phony.org. Native Art Exhibit Lewis and Clark College presents Amusement At Oaks Park “Encounters: Contemporary Native Celebrating 99 years of fun, Oaks American Art through Oct. 24 at the Park in southeast Portland offers Ronna and Eric Hoffman Gallery of rides, picnic grounds, roller-skat Contemporary Art. For more infor ing and family games in the shade of mation, call 503-768-7687. I OO-year-old oak trees on the banks of the Willamette River. Rides and Local Artists at Abbey Cafe roller-skating are open daily. For T he A bbey C a fé , 441 N. more information, call 503-233-5777. Killingsworth St., invites musicians to sell their CD ’s and perform on Gotta Love That Pooch Fridays and Saturdays. For more Problem pooch classes are a must information, call 503-286-4847.
