Page 10
June 21, 2017
BUSINESSGuide
State Farm R
RAMN
Lawn &
Garden
Service
Michael E Harper
Agent
$5.00 TEES
CLUBS
FAMILY REUNIONS
SCHOOL CLUBS
BUSINESSES
SCREEN PRINTING
503-762-6042
971-570-8214
Providing
Insurance
and Financial
Services
Home Office, Bloomingon,
Illinois 61710
We are located at:
9713 S.W. Capitol, Portland, OR
Free Estimates
Free cut after 4th cut
Call: Jonte’ Hendrix
Cell: 971 280-5716
Email: jtaemoore928@gmail.com
Returning All To Mother Nature
503-221-3050
Fax 503-227-8757
ENTERTAINMENT
Good in the Hood -- The multicultural Good in the Hood Festival takes
place this weekend, Friday through Sunday, June 23-25 at Lillis-Albina
Park in north Portland. Over 15 bands, a marketplace with handmade
goods and foods from a diverse group of entrepreneurs, kids games, a 3
on 3 basketball tournament and more. The Good in the Hood Parade is
Saturday at 11 a.m. starting from King School Park and following Mar-
tin Luther King Jr. Boulevard to Russell Street and west to the festival
site. For more information, visit goodnthehood.org.
PDX Jazz Presents -- PDX Jazz closes out the month of June with
The Legendary Murray/El’Zabar Duo on Thursday, June 29 at The Old
Church. The multi-reedist David Murray and drummer/percussionist
Kahil El’Zabar have been at the forefront of innovative musical explo-
ration and creative diversity for over four decades. Tickets are $25 in
advance.
michael.harper.cuik@statefarm.com
Advertise
Norman Sylvester -- ‘Boogie Cat’ Norman Sylvester plays Friday,
June 23 at Clyde’s; Sunday, June 25 at 11:30: a.m. at the Lake Oswego
Festival of the Arts, and at 8 p.m. at the Good in the Hood Festival at
Lillis Albina Park in north Portland; Friday, June 30 at Catfish Lou’s;
Saturday, July 1 at Buddies Sports Bar in Aloha; Sunday, July 2 at
Confluence Winery in Ridgefield; and Monday, July 3 at 1 p.m. at the
Waterfront Blues Festival.
with diversity in
The
Arts &
Portland Observer
BUSINESS
GUIDE
Life of an Iconic President -- One hun-
dred years after his birth, John Fitzgerald
Kennedy remains a subject of endless
fascination for millions of Americans.
The Oregon Historical Society’s current
exhibition “High Hopes: The Journey of
John F. Kennedy” explores Kennedy’s
early life, his road to the presidency, and the changes he effected during
his time in office. Runs through Nov. 12.
Call 503-288-0033
ads@portlandobserver.com
Recycled Arts Festival -- Showcasing artwork made of recycled ma-
terials, the free Recycled Arts Festival returns to Esther Short Park in
downtown Vancouver, Saturday, June 24 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday, June 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 25. More than
150 artists will exhibit and sell items such as metal and glass garden
art, sculptures, mosaics, jewelry, clothing, furniture, birdfeeders and
wall art made of at least 75 percent recycled material.
Seasonal
Clean Up
Special!
E ssEncE H air D Esign
4710A NE
MLK Jr Blvd
Portland
OR, 97211
E-Waste • Car Towing
Appliances • Debris
Scrap Metal • Recycling
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(503) 545-3160
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Veterans Seniors Day: Monday/Tuesday
Advertise with diversity in
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Portland Observer BUSINESS GUIDE
Call 503-288-0033 • ads@portlandobserver.com
Chinook Winds Anniversary -- Chinook Winds Casino Resort in Lin-
coln City, owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz
Indians of Oregon, celebrates 22 years with a fun filled anniversary
weekend, June 22- 25, with fireworks, free live music, anniversary
cake, and more. For more information, visit chinookwindscasino.com.
Free Fishing Clinic -- The Mt. Hood National Forest is hosting annual
free fishing clinics for kids 12 and younger. Next session is Saturday,
June 24. Bring lunch, warm clothing, a rod and reel if possible and a
cooler to bring home your catch! For more information, call 503-630-
8801.
History Hub -- Oregon Historical So-
ciety exhibit for young people explores
the topic of diversity with interactive ob-
jects and pictures that tell the stories of
the people of Oregon, past and present.
With puzzles, touch screen activities and
board games, History Hub asks students
to consider questions like “Who is an Or-
egonian?,” “How has discrimination and
segregation affected people who live in Oregon?,” and “How can you
make Oregon a great place for everyone?”
Discount Tickets -- Low income families and individuals can purchase
$5 tickets to classical musical performances in Portland as part of a
unique program called Music for All. Participating organizations in-
clude the Oregon Symphony, Portland Opera, Oregon Ballet Theater,
Chamber Music Northwest, Portland Youth Philharmonic, Portland
Baroque Orchestra, Friends of Chamber Music, Portland Chamber Or-
chestra, Portland Piano International, Portland Symphonic Choir, Cap-
pella Romana and Portland Vocal Consort.