Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 13, 2010, Page 9, Image 9

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

    ^orttani» (Obstruer
October 13, 2010
A VtNIEEl
rts
S
Page 9
THE LAW OFFICES OF
Patrick John Sweeney, P.C
ENTERTAINMENT
Patrick John Sweeney
Attorney at Law
E xploring R ace,G end er-
.
This fall, the Hoffman Gal
o f Contemporary Art at I
Clark College presents a
investigating the work o f Alison
Saar, the artist who recently created Hunt Theater on the University o f
a campus sculpture o f York, the Portland campus, 5000 N. Willamette
slave in the Lewis & Clark expedi­ Blvd. Admission: $ 10 for adults, $5
tion. Saar is known for her emotion­ for students and seniors. For reser­
ally candid exploration o f African vations, call 503-943-7287.
culture. The gallery is open Tues­
day, through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 4 V intage H ollyw ood — The glamour
and horror o f Vintage Hollywood is
p.m.
splashed across the Portland Cen­
ter S tage in A ndrew L loyd
W ebber’s Sunset Boulevard. Per­
formances continue through Octo­
ber on the Main Stage at the Gerding
Theater at the Armory.
GLIDE
from the late 1800s, offer a
unique view o f the culture
surrounding the charro or Mexi­
can cowboy.
N orm an S y lv ester B and — Boogie
Cat Norman Sylvester and his band
perform Friday, Oct. 15 and Satur­
day, Oct. 16 at Clyde’s.
C ornfield M aze T rad ition — The
King Farm ers M arket
— The King Farmers
Market is back each
Sunday from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. through Oct. 31
at Northeast Seventh
Avenue and Wygant
Street, adjacent to King
S chool Park. Food
stamp users can re­
ceive up to $ 10 in matching tokens.
Portland MAiZe at the Pumpkin Mel Brown L ive—Portland jazz gi­
Patch on Sauvie Island is open daily ant Mel Brown performs at Salty’s
through the month o f October with on the Columbia every Friday and
the usual physical and mental chal­ Saturday night. Known as the
lenges o f previous versions. For “Gentleman o f Jazz,” Brown has a
m ore
in fo rm a tio n ,
v isit career spanning over 40 years.
portlandmaze.com or call 503-621 -
Searching for T rue Love—Perfor­
7110.
mances o f Sweet Charity, the Tony
A w ard-w inning m usical, plays
through Oct. 17 at the Lakewood
Theatre Company in Lake Oswego.
For information, cal 1 the box office at
503-635-3901 or visit Lakewood-
center.org.
Mexican Equestrian C ulture—The
P resent L a u g h te r - A daring com- Oregon Histoiy Museum presents
edy dealing with a m an’s compli- h s new est e x h ib it A rte en la
cated m id-life crisis continues Charreria: The Artisanship o f the
through Sunday, Oct. 15 at the Mago Mexican Equestrian Culture. Over
300 stunning objects, many dating
Portland:
Hillsoboro:
Facsimile:
Email:
(503) 491-5156
(503) 615-0425
(503) 244-2084
Sweeney@PDXLawyer.com
L ive J azz—Every Friday and Satur­
day 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 usic M illen n iu m Free Sh ow s —
The Music Millennium, 3158 E.
Burnside, hosts in-house live per­
formances. Enjoy free music and the
opportunity to meet artists. Call 503-
231 -8926 for a schedule.
A n tiques and C ollectib les - The
The Sleeping Beauty — Danced to
M u ralist A rt E xhib it -- Works by the greatest o f T ch aik o v sk y ’s
the late community artist and mural­ scores for ballet, the full-length show
ist Charlotte Lewis are on display at opens Oregon Ballet Theater sea­
the North Portland Library, located son; directed by Christopher Stowell
at NE K illin g sw o rth St. and with five performances by the OBT
Commençai Ave. Sundays, 1:30- Orchestra. Performances at Keller
3:30p.m.; Tuesday, noon-4:30p.m.; A uditorium continue Thursday,
Wednesdays, noon- 7:30 p.m.; and Oct. 14 through Saturday, Oct. 16.
For tickets, call 503-222-5538.
Fridays, noon- 5:30 p.m.
1549 SE Ladd
Portland, Oregon
Portland Antique & Collectible
Show returns to the Expo Center,
Oct. 30 and 31. The show features
hundreds o f exhibitor booths with
tum-of-the-century furniture, an­
tique toys, Victorian décor, vintage
clothing, garden antiques, wacky
memorabilia, estate jew elry and
more.
D iscou nt A dm ission — OMS1 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.
Your Care
Our Fifst
Priority
Dr. Marcelitte
Failla
Chiropractic
Physician
We are located at
1716 N.E. 42nd Ave.
Portland, OR 97213
(Between Broadway and Sandy Blvd.)
• Automobile accident injuries
• Chronic headache and joint pain
• Workers Compensation injuries
Call for an appointment!
(503)228-6140
C L O T H IN G F O R M E N
Winter sale, buy one suit
at regular price get the
A
"
additional one for half
: R > Z 7 ,;
jA S t e p jA bove
price. All spring/ summer
hats are 20% off now.
I I
Two Piece short sleeve
■
*
18 »
mens walking suits are
on sale also. A Step
Above now has a quaint
upstairs featuring women
and men resale clothing
I '
with gifts like, vases,
candles, and eye wear
(Glasses frames). This
store has had 15 plus
years experience in providing you with the best in fashion. It currently has moved into
C tO T H .N O T O R M E N
r-
Vanport Plaza at 5233 NE MLK BLVD. Portland, OR 97211.