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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 2010)
Page 16 ff*!‘ Portiani* (Dhsrrner THE LAW OFFICES OF Patrick John Sweeney, PC. Patrick John Sweeney Attorney at Law 1549 SE Ladd Portland, Oregon Zinesters Talking: Women of Color The North Portland Library work with Tonya Jones to create a welcomes women o f color making presence o f women o f color in the zines, the name for self-published zine world. works. Jones is a zinester who's taught Whether you currently publish a workshops for women o f color at zine or have always dreamed o f the Portland Zine Symposium and making one, learn, share and net at Portland State University. WIB JL C ynd i L auper Live! — The Portland: Hillsoboro: Facsimile: Email: (503) 491-5156 (503) 615-0425 (503) 244-2084 Sweeney@PDXLawyer.com Oregon Zoo summer concert series ends with a fun-filled perfor mance, Wednesday, Sept. 1 when Cyndi Lauper, a pop icon who burst onto the music scene in 1984, takes the stage as part o f her national Memphis Blues tour. D ixion\ Rib Pit between 19th & 20th on Alberta Street O regon State F a ir — 503-753-0868 Hours 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tueday thru Saturday- Sunday after 3 p.m. > . . . j.. I Dinners $9.50 Sandwiches $8.50 And Soul Food Try us once you 71 come back again E E < 1 I H A v H A IE W E A V E E S V DESIGNEES Specializing in hair replacement and all phases o f Beauty Work Special Free Hair with a Weave (Limited Supply) Call for Info: 503-281-9495 Broadway Hairwe avers & Designers 3516 N.E. 15th @ Fremont, Portland, OR 97212 (503) 281-9495 3516 N.E. 15th @ Fremont Portland, OR 97212 J Hattie M. Porter, Owner/Stylist September I. 2010 The 6th annual Zinesters Talk ing series, held at M ultnom ah County libraries through Septem ber and October, comes to the North Portland branch, 512 N. K illingsw orth St., on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. S M IS I Jazz,” Brown has a career spanning over 40 years. JohnnyC ash T ribute— The Jubitz Ponderosa Lounge, 10350 N. Vancouver Way, presents special Labor Day weekend concerts as tributes to the life and legend o f Johnny Cash. Jimmie Ray and Cyndi Cantrell and their Ring o f Fire Band from Las Vegas will perform Friday, Sept.3 and Saturday, Sept. 4. Tickets are $5 at the door. M exican E questrian C ulture - The Oregon History Museum presents its newest exhibit Arte en la Charreria: The Artisanship o f the Mexican Equestrian Culture. Over 300 stunning objects, many dating from the late 1800s, offer a unique view o f the culture surrounding the charro or Mexican cowboy. Anyone looking fora big, fun finish to his or her summer can head to the Oregon State Fair, now un derway through La bor Day, Sept. 6 at the state fairgrounds in Salem. The Fair is one o f the best deals around, providing hours o f entertainment at low prices. and his band perform Saturday, Sept. 4 at Tillicum in Beaverton; Thursday, Sept. 9 at Kennedy School; Friday, Sept. 10 at the Candlelight; Saturday Sept. 11 at Clyde’s; and Saturday, Sept. 18 at Domenic’s. K ing Farm ers M ark et — Einstein E xhibit— Explore the Norm an Sylvester B and— Boogie Cat Norman Sylvester The King Farmers Market is back each Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through Oct. 31 at Northeast Sev enth Avenue and Wygant Street, adjacent to King School Park. Food stamp users can receive up to $10 in matching tokens. mysteries o f space and time and journey inside the mind o f Albert Einstein, one o f the greatest scientists the world has ever known, in the new exhibit Einstein, at the Oregon Museum o f Science and In dustry. St. Joh n s F arm ers M ark et - The St. Johns Farmers Road to Equality Exhibit-Clark Market takes place each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. Johns Plaza through Sept. 25. About 24 vendors sell fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, honey and more. County Historic Museum presents the exhibit, Road to Equality: the Struggle for Women’s Rights in the North west. The museum is located at 1511 Main St. in Vancouver. For more information, call 360-993-5679. C om m unity F u n — The next family-friendly and multi cultural PROPER Festival is held Saturday, Sept. 11, from 12 p.m. to4 p.m. at Kenton Park in north Portland. Activities include a bike and car show, healthy living exhibits, live art and entertainment, networking booths, a puppet show and free food. M el B row n Live — Portland jazz giant Mel B row n p e r forms at Salty’s on the Columbia every Friday and Saturday night. Known as the “ G en tlem an of W©T TUBBLN© (BY TOE Prehistoric P redators — Enormous dinosaurs with lifelike ferocity are represented in an exhibit that con tinues through Labor Day at the Oregon Zoo. Visitors will follow a trail through an ancient rain forest, sur rounded by the realistic animatronic creatures that roar, snarl and move. L ive Jazz — Every Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., the Third Degrees Lounge at the River Place Hotel, 1510 S. W. Harbor Way. No cover or minimum purchase. For more information, visit pdxjazz.com. M u sic M ille n n iu m F ree S h o w s — The M usic M il lennium , 3158 E. Burnside, hosts in-house live per formances. Enjoy free music and the opportunity to meet artists. Call 503-231 -3926 for a schedule. Samson the T. Rex — A magnificent -foot-long Tyrannosaurus rex skel eton, one o f the most fearsome car nivores ever to walk the face o f the earth is on display at OMSI. The 66- million-year-old fossil known as Samson is one o f the most complete Tyrannosaurus rex specimens in existence. Discount Adm ission — OMSI visi tors pay only $2 per person for gen eral admission on the first Sunday o f each month as well as discounted admission o f $5 to the Planetarium, O M IM A X T h ea te r and USS Blueback submarine.