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.