Get ready for Girls Night Out
Chippendale comes direct from Las Vegas
ASTORIA — Ladies, mark
your calendars. Direct from
Las Vegas and coming in
hotter than the Nevada
desert is “Girls Night Out
The Show,” starring cast
members from the original
Chippendale touring shows:
“Thunder from Down Un-
der,” “Men of Playgirl,”
“Men of Las Vegas,” and
“Girls Night Out.”
The show starts at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 28 at the
Astoria Event Center, locat-
ed at 255 Ninth St. Port of
Call Bistro & Bar has made
the arrangements and will
provide the food and bever-
age service inside the center.
Tickets are on sale now.
In an exhilarating pro-
duction, “Girls Night Out
The Show” revisits classic
fantasies and fresh, exotic
temptations with a new twist
and style. “Girls Night Out
The Show” offers the perfect
balance of sex appeal and
tasteful teasing, complete
with intricate dance num-
bers covering a wide range
of female fantasies provid-
ing multiple opportunities
for intimate audience par-
ticipation. Designed, cho-
reographed and created with
one goal in mind: Your best
night out ever.
Advance ticket prices are
$15; tickets at the door are
$20. VIP tickets are $30 and
includes front row seating
with a meet and greet, and
photo opportunity with the
men of Chippendales.
To purchase tickets, stop
by Port of Call Bistro & Bar
at 894 Commercial St. or go
online to purchase tickets at
www.GirlsNightOutTheS-
how.com. For more informa-
tion, call 503-325-4356.
‘Girls Night Out
The Show’
8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28
Astoria Even Center
255 Ninth St., Astoria
503-325-4356
$15, $20 or $30
Enjoy speakeasy dinner, music in Long Beach
Peninsula Arts Center hosts Boy and Bean for night of fun
LONG BEACH, Wash. — The
Peninsula Arts Center is host-
ing a speakeasy dinner event
complete with dancing and
music by Boy and Bean at 7
p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24. Ad-
mission is $25 and includes
dinner and one glass of wine
or beer. Beer, wine and other
refreshments are available.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and
reservations are required for
this event.
Boy and Bean is a Port-
land-based swing jazz trio
featuring Luke Short on guitar
and vocals, Amber Short on
vocals, and Andrew Jones on
upright bass. Depression-era
music is Boy and Beans’ pri-
ASTORIA — Clatsop Commu-
nity College and Fort George
Brewery are sponsors of the
monthly Ales & Ideas lecture
series. The next program for
the 2014-15 season will fea-
ture guest speaker Dr. Donna
Larson. The program begins at
7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22 at the
Fort George Lovell Showroom
Open House 1:00-3:00 pm - FREE
Meet & Greet Dinner 5:15 – $90 (includes concert, tables available)
Concert “Road to Carnegie Hall” 7:00 pm – $25 (concert only)
Call today, Liberty Box Office 503.325.5922 Ext. 55
For information & events for our year long celebration check our web site at...
2 | January 22, 2015 | coastweekend.com
mary musical focus, covering
songs by artists like The Mills
Brothers, The Boswell Sisters
and Ella Fitzgerald.
Luke Short plays guitar and
lends his unique harmonies to
the group. His love of Depres-
sion-era music can be felt in
Ales & Ideas to discuss Ebola, bioterrorism
Join the PARTY! January 24th, 2015
www.liberty-theater.org
Submitted photo
Boy and Bean are a Portland-based swing/jazz trio.
the original music he performs
in his other project, Egg Plant.
Amber Short grew up sur-
rounded by black and white
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sounds of the ’20s, ’30s and
’40s music, and she longed
to perform the music dearest
to her heart. Since marrying,
Luke and Amber have worked
to make their music together.
Jones is an accomplished
upright bass players. In his
hands, the bass is as much
a lead instrument as it is a
rhythm instrument.
Reservations can be made
at www.peninsulaartscenter.
org/concerts or by calling 360-
901-0962. This is a catered
event and early reservations
are highly recommended. The
Peninsula Arts Center is locat-
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located at 426 14th St. The pro-
gram is free and open to the
public.
The Ebola crisis in West Af-
rica captured the headlines in
the fall of 2014 as the disease
made its way into the Unit-
ed States. Larson will discuss
causes, symptoms and trans-
mission routes for this deadly
disease.
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la was in 1990 at the Hazelton
Research Products’ Reston
Quarantine facility in Reston,
Virginia. Many people claim
that the U.S. created Ebola and
HIV as offensive biological
weapons. Larson will review
a short history of bioterrorism
in the U.S., discussing several
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the Centers for Disease Con-
trol.
The presentation will con-
clude with the Global Health
Challenge, presented by all
emerging biological pathogens
along with an opportunity for
audiences to participate in a
question-and-answer session.
Larson is vice president of
academic and student affairs at
Clatsop Community College.
Submitted photo
Donna Larson, vice president of academic
and student affairs at Clatsop Community
College, will speak at the next Ales & Ideas
lecture at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22 at the
Fort George Lovell Showroom.
She worked as a clinical labo-
ratory scientist at several hospi-
tals and medical facilities in the
U.S. and the United Kingdom.
She served in the U.S. Air Force
Reserve (Individual Mobiliza-
tion Augmentee) as a medical
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also taught clinical laboratory
science at Winston-Salem State
University for 10 years before
moving to Oregon.
In 2003, she published the
“Outline Review for Medical
Technology/Clinical Labora-
tory Science” (Prentice Hall)
and she is currently working
on a textbook, entitled “Clin-
ical Chemistry for Medical
Laboratory Technicians” to be
published by Elsevier in early
2016.
Doors open at 6 p.m. Mi-
nors are welcome. For more
information, call Nancy Cook
at 503-338-2335 or email
ncook@clatsopcc.edu