Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 12, 2011, 2011 special edition, Page 18, Image 18

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    Page 18
11
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* Wedd/ogs
- Groups - Parties
M a r t in L u t h e r K in g J r .
2011
January 12. 2011
sp é c ia l e a ilio n
Arts
' V
- Corporate Events
- Family Reunions
* Onsite Printing
- Green Sceen
* Online Proofing / O rders
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No Villain for New Idol Cast
(AP) - Now that Simon Cowell is gone,
nobody is ready to claim a role as the villain
on "American Idol."
New judges Jennifer Lopez and Steven
Tyler told reporters Tuesday that they’re
looking forward to using their experience to
help guide new artists. The series is set to
begin its 10th season on Wednesday, Jan.
19, with only Randy Jackson left from the
original cast of judges.
Producer Nigel Lythgoe says the new
season of "Idol" will be more about search­
ing for an eventual winner of the show
"rather than stopping people getting there."
Jackson promised fans that they will see
"a more assertive dog, a little bit more 'hair
of the dog.'"
Jennifer Lopez, a new judge on 'American Idol,' takes part
The show's leaders promised an "Idol" in a panel discussion alongside fellow judge Randy
that's more fun for viewers
Jackson on Tuesday in Pasadena, Calif. (AP photo)
Showcasing
Urban Landscapes
YOU
B
Urban landscape is the subject of a photography exhibit
on display now through Jan. 28 in the Multimedia
Classroom building gallery at Washington State University
Vancouver. "Modern Relics" features striking, black-and-
white photography by Dale Strouse. By photographing
man-made objects seemingly abandoned in the environ-
ment, the objects become relics and commentaries on
' the frayed and tangled fabric of American culture. WSU
Vancouver is located at 14204 N.E. Salmon Creek Ave.
east of the 134th Street exit from either 1-5 or 1-205. The
gallery is open from 8 a .m .- 9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday. Admission is free.
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Zoo Opens Free for MLK Holiday
Donations of food, clothing accepted
The Oregon Zoo is offering free
admission, Monday, Jan. 17, cel-
ebrating the spirit of public service
associated with Martin Luther King
provide this service to our commu­
nity,” said Kim Smith, zoo director.
Jr. Day.
Although not required for admis­
“It is the 25th anniversary of
sion, zoo visitors are encouraged to
Martin Luther King Jr. Day and a
bring donations of food or gently-
perfect opportunity for the zoo to
used clothing to benefit SnowCap
and Transition Projects. Donation
barrels will be available at the zoo
entrance.
“We hope our visitors will follow
Dr. King’s example of giving to the
community,” Smith said. “A few cans
of food or a donation of clothing can •
provide a much-needed service to
the less fortunate in our community.”
A ccording to Snow C ap, the
metro region's high unemployment
rate has driven record numbers of
people to their organization in search
of food to feed their families. Last
month they fed nearly 11,000people.
From polar bears in the frigid
Arctic to elephants in the forests of
Asia, Martin Luther King Jr. Day
visitors can see animals from around
the world.
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