Portland observer., June 29, 1983, Page 7, Image 7

P o rtla n d O b s e rv e r, J u n e 2 9 , 1963 S e c tio n I P a g e 7
MBS
Jazz concert
M aking It Together
Bill Berry headlines jazz
Trum peter/cornet player. Bill Berry, will appear July 10 and I I at
Father’s American Broiler in O ld Town.
Also set as special guest performer for the Jazz Society o f Oregon's
Annual Jazz Picnic. Berry is no stranger to the Northwest corner o f the
state where he’s known as a five-year veteran and music director o f the cele­
brated yearly O tter Crest Jazz Weekend and as an occasional feature at the
Jazz Quarry.
A Los Angeles jazz staple, Berry is also a recognized early Ellington
alumnus and a long-time familier face in the M erv G riffin Show band. He is
on countless recordings and a regular on the festival circuit. September of
this year will find him fronting his own L. A . Big Band at the 26th Monterey
Jazz Festival.
prese* ü
THE HOW TO OF
P e n y An drew s
■ a r e s
Mr. Terry Burk
Mr
Jurks is e w ell kn o w n W eet Coeet runw ey
print m odel e n d cho reogrepher
T erry's IB years o f exp erience teem ed w ith hit
ot
P ie c e C o re S m it h 's fo r H a ir e n d S k in • n* B * ’ *c » '* * •
preeentetron will m ake this an
S W 1 2 th A v e n u e
exerting end velueble sem .ner
m
D a te : S u n d a y . J u ly 10. 10B3
T im a l O O p m l J J p m
I t » p e r t ic k e t
* * **P
<»av*°P profeeaional m odelin g
techniques and enh ance your p o ten tial job m arket
W a t c h fo r o u r m o n t h ly s e m in a r s
For additional in fo rm atio n and
vations tele p h o n e 228 -00 38
MRS. C’s
WIGS
Braids
$ 3 50™
2 /$ 6 ° °
F e a tu r in g w ig s b y N A O M I S IM S
Setty CiDme Proprietor
ANOREDOUGLAS
B IL L IE b N A T A L IE CO LE
Brenda
Spica
by N atalie Cole
>y N atalie Cole
Reg »18"
Reg Î2 5 »
$ 2 2 00
$ 1 5 °°
M RS. C ' l WIOS
707 N .E . Premont
2 8 1 -6 5 2 5
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R A C IN G M O N T H R U SAT
N O R A C IN G SU N D A Y
N O C H IL D R E N U N D E R 11
M ULTNOM AH
KENNEL CLUB
NE 2 2 3 AVE B E T W E E N
H A IS E T A N D Q U S A N
AT t AIHVW W N< AH U R t SHAM
W ild Women Adventures is o f­
fering a 7-day backpack, circling the
South Sister o f the 3 Sisters W ilder­
ness in the Oregon Cascades. This
mode-ate level trip will provide a
challenge to all following trails and
cross-country routes through vol­
canic rock formations, snowfields,
alpine lakes and meadows o f wild­
flowers.
Advanced
backpacking
skills o f map and compass naviga­
tion o ff trail, flower identification
and total comfort in a wilderness
setting will be taught. Free day
options include a climb o f South
Sister or an Indian-style sweat on a
mountain stream. Emphasis will he
on sisters bonding with each other
and our earth.
W ild Women Adventures is a
program o f Wilderness Women,
Inc., a non-profit, tax-exempt or­
ganization formed by wilderness
educators for the purpose o f em­
powering women through outdoor
adventure and education. A ll fees
are based on a sliding scale to ensure
full participation for women o f all
ages, races, and economic condi­
tions.
Women o f all outdoor skill levels
are welcome. However, beginners
should be aware that this trip can be
challenging physically. Sliding scale
fee: $2OO-$325. Call Jule at 754-
1063 or write Wilderness Women,
Inc. at P .O . Box 383. Corvallis, OR
97339.
PH O N E 1 4 0 3 ,6 6 7 7700
JUST U IN U IIS O V E R I Mt
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I I T.V. and Record Co.
Attyr N. Vancouver
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Special Spring Sale
Y A R B R O U G H # PEO PLES
It was T h e G ap B and's repo rt to th e ir m a n a g e r/p ro d u c e r, L o n n ie
S im m ons, that started things hap penin g. In 1979, Sim m ons brought
Yarbrough A Peoples to Los Angeles to work with The Gap Band and Total
Experience.
Yarbrough A Peoples’ first recording efforts, under Simmons' production
helm, resulted in the gold album . The Two o f Us, featuring the smash hit
gold single. “ D o n 't Stop The M usic.” Both releases soared up the charts,
enhancing the duo's reputation as they became increasingly popular.
“ Music is our life ,” Alisa stales, “ W e put into our music what we think
the public most responds to: a positive, stimulating, sensitive message that
people o f all ages can relate to .”
“ I t ’s like the heart,” continues Cavin. " I t starts with the heart, branching
out to all areas in need, then coming all back together from where it started.
O ur new album says it all — feelings, thoughts, new experiences and old
memories. And most basic o f all, love and tenderness."
t
W ith “ Heartbeats” at the ready, Cavin Yarbrough and Alisa Peoples are
now branching out even further with video and acting projects next on the
agenda. The new single and album will also be introducing them to an inter­
national audience via a European tour during the winter o f 1983.
Just as American audiences have done already, international audiences
w ill be clamoring fo r the duo to not “ Stop the M usic” and take them to
Heart!
7-day backpack
Manywnj^gnce^atJS^tlOjJMt^
R O »IB
and pAona >skxnöa*a at ©*•» '50C Ma».« saaaara ana
o a a n *ta a u n s S a n a I '$ 0 0 to M ac aH aao sxvaO w -d avx
• « l u n a t a « N W S»zMÎO 0 • Wtarunyton D C 2 0 0 ”
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A MODEL
fa s h io n sem inar fe a tu rin g
« I M VA IU » O O U O t o *
J AOkXtSlONS ON» I V» - ’• * *
• n jt« « L iu tr n u A u a z r i m i
THE BLACK RE S O U RCE Q U IO I
(a n a to n a i Stack directory)
TR*a sxMQua < i t paya fa c to ry saows
»s »aacR say
otacas anywftat a
U l « h M N 'v n M » M n i m
«Nfc
K ey Sm ith
RACING
MAY 2 AUG 27. 1983
AN IMPORTANT BOOK
BECOMING
An ise Hell
GREYHOUND
plenty of parking at the Catlin
Gabel School, and it is also acces­
sible by taking bus route 60 or 77.
The Catlin Gabel School is located
on
Southwest
Barnes
Road,
adjacent to St. Vincent Hospital.
The picnic gates open at I p.m.
Music begins at 2 p.m. with the Mel
Brown
T rio ,
featuring
Jim
Prebbenow on sax plus a surprise
guest artist. The second half o f the
program will feature the return of
Lee Reinoehl and his new quintet,
Earth
Probe, spotlighting Jeff
Gusitalo on trombone (formerly
with
Stan
Kenton)
and
Lee
Wuthenow on sax. Rounding out
the quintet are Tom Wakeling and
Dave Storrs. The picnic concert will
end at dusk with a giant jam .
Advance
tickets
are
$4.00,
available at (he usual outlets:
(Stevens A Son, G .L Joe's, Frederick
A Nelson, Music Millennium, Every­
body's
Records,
Djangos, and
American Music in Vancouver.)
Admission is $3.00 at the gale. Kids
12 and under are free when accom­
panied by an adult. Seating is in the
zoo concert style (in other words,
bring your own seating pad or
blanket along with your picnic).
For more inform ation contact:
Bob Bidlcman 639-8612 or Laura
McQuade 281-1026.
C obi C o lle c tio n ^
Special guest m odele:
lGATE1
The Annual Jazz Picnic Concert
presented by the Jazz Society of
Oregon will be held Sunday. July
10, in the beautiful Fir Grove o f the
Catlin Gabel School. Discovery of
this Sylvan setting on Portland's
West Slope brings this premier jazz
event into the city limits for the first
time in its nine year history. There is
Music has linked T o ta l Experience/PolyG ram recording artists Cavin
Yarbrough and Alisa Peoples since pre-school days. Today, the music they
create together flows from them as naturally as spring turns into summer.
Both from musical fam ilies, C avin Yarbrough and Alisa Peoples were
encouraged by their parents to learn music at an early age. The families of
Yarbrough A Peoples sent Cavin and Alisa to the same piano teacher. It was
in the studio o f their piano teacher that their collaboration began.
As they m atured, both joined the church choir where, in tim e, Cavin
became male lead singer and Alisa, female lead singer. Later, Cavin recalls.
" W e grew up, followed different lifestyles, but always looked forward to
getting together at the annual church meetings.
Cavin was the first to venture out and try to make a living from his music.
W hile playing in a local band. Grand Theft, Cavin met the Wilson Brothers
(now The G ap Band) and gained valuable experience touring with Leon
Russell and M ary M cC rary. Alisa, pursuing her own life, soon found music
drawing her out to the clubs where Grand Theft was performing. Once there,
as she says, “ Cavin would invite me to sing a song or tw o .”
Five years ago, Yarbrough A Peoples joined forces and began to scriouslv
pursue a career together. They were soon writing their own m aterial and
performing for pop-RAB audiences in various Dallas clubs.
“ Our big break,” says Alisa, “ came one night when we were playing at a
club in Dallas. We were always hoping to be discovered when The Gap Band
came in. A fter that, things started to happen fast!”
■ EVERY R IG H T S ■ ■ ■
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[Sidelines calendar is sponsored by
SAFEWAY
9