Page 4 Portland Observer AUGUST 10,1989
SOUL SENSATION SET
P IO N E E R C O U R T H O U S E
SQUARE is proud to host the party
of the summer, “ SHAKE, RATTLE
& SO U L.” On Friday, August 18,
1989, at 7:30 p.m. HENRY WF.IN-
H A R D ’S PRIVATE RESERVE
presents one of the hottest line ups
ever to grace a Portland stage: the
fabulous TEM PTA TIO N S, the leg­
endary soulstress, ETTA JAM ES
and Portland’s own favorite R&B
group, BODY & SOUL.
T he Tem ptations, who defined
the Motown sound of the sixites,
have fourteen number one R&B hits
to their credit, including “ My Girl,’ ’
‘‘Just My Imagination, “ and “ Papa
Was a rolling Stone.” Rolling Stone
Illustrated History of Rock & Roll
put it best...’’The Temptations quite
simply stood as the finest vocal group
in Sixties soul; they could out-dress,
out-dance and out-sing any competi­
tion in sight.” It holds true today!
Their music has progressed and along
with their old standards are new hits.
Just this year the Tempts were in­
ducted into The Rock N ’Roll Hall of
Fame.
Etta Jam es: her fans are devoted
and her appeal is timeless. She is a
soul mama who belts out a song like
no one else can. The rolling Stones
chose her to open for them on both
their 1978 and 1981 tours. Her music
can be heard on the sound track of
“ Back to the Future,” “ Taps,”
“ Rooftops,” “ Rain Man,” and she
performed in “ Hail, Hail, Rock n ’
Roll.” Her newest album “ Seven
Year Itch,” was nominated for the
best contemporary blues recording
artist Grammy Award in 1988. The
reviews state it all, “ Don’t even try
to resist Etta James has got one of
those big, powerful, force-of-nature
voices that is going to track you
down and lay you flat out.” ...People
Magazine, Dec. 1988. The New
Yorker’s Mark Moses on Etta, “ she
possesses on of the two or three most
powerful and fearless voices in all of
R&B.” And from the San Francisco
Chronicle, May 1989”...she’s a na­
tional treasure.”
Opening the show, Portland’s own
Body & Soul needs no introduction
to this area. The band’s fame is sky­
rocketing with recent appearances
on the “ Today Show,” and the “ Pat
Sajak Show.” A major record deal
appears to be close at hand.
SHAKE. RATTLE & SOUL, the
Square’s annual fundraiser, is going
to be a night of music that Portlan­
ders will long remeber. General
admission tickets priced at 18.00 (plus
service charge) are on sale at G.l. Joe
TICKETMASTER Locations and
Powell’s Travelstore at the Square.
Tickets to the M EIER & FRANK
Patrons’ Pavilion are $75.00 and
available through the Square office.
This years event is sponsored by
HENRY WEINHARD’S PRIVATE
RESERVE, M EIER & FRANK,
TH E OREGONIAN, W ILLA M ­
ETTE W EEK and KISN 97 FM.
Caree' Training
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THE TEMPTATIONS
ETTA JAMES & THE ROOTS BAND
BODY & SOUL
Friday, August 18 at 7:30 p.m.
Pioneer Courthouse Square
The biggest block party o f the summer' Tickets are available at all G.l. Joe's TICKET-
MASTER locations and Powell's Travelstore on the Square O r charge by phone
L 222 7425 Tickets $18 00 plus service charge Proceeds benefit Pioneer Courthouse
k Square
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Henry Weinhard’s Private Reserve Presents:
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DOMESTIC AND
SEXUAL
VIOLENCE
Ih e P ersonal C h o ic e
in
M e d ical a n d D ental
The Oregon Coalition Against
Domestic and Sexual Violence is
pleased to announced its 11 th An­
nual Conference for Women and
Children. The Conference is to be
held at the University o f Portland,
5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland,
Oregon , Friday, Saturday and Sun­
day, August 11,12, and 13. This year
the conference theme is “ Healing
Ourselves: Changing the World’ ’ and
features 25 workshops and five key­
note speakers including Nancy
Wilgenbusch, President of Marylhurst
College; Freddye Webb-Pettet, Di­
rector of Oregon Adult and Family
Services; Tina Frost, Former Execu­
tive Director o f the Oregon Coalition
against Domestic and Sexual Vio­
lence; and Margaret Brown and Julie
Johnson^ctivists in the fight against
violence against women and chil­
dren. A Woman of Color Institute on
Friday, August 11 is being held in
conjunction with the conference. Reg­
istration fee for the full conference is
$60 (includes meals) and child care
is available.
“ CHALK TALK”
SPORTS ACTION
public!
YOU’LL BE THE FIRST JO SEE:
The Official SPORTS ACTION
Program, Entry Form, and Ticket!
How the game is played, step by
step!
E xciting, colorful SPORTS
ACTION point-of-purchase materi­
als for statewide distribution.
The Oregon Lottery will conduct
statewide “ Chalk Talks” to intro­
duce SPORTS ACTION to the sports
and news media. Public and school
officials, athletic directors and their
coaches will be on hand to comment
about the benefits of SPORTS AC­
TION for intercollegiate athletics and
academic scholarships.
Oregon Lottery players statewide
are hot to get in on the action in
SPORTS ACTION, the Lottery’s new
sports game that officially kicks off,
Wednesday, September 6!
SPORTS ACTION is unlike any
other game offered by the Oregon
Lottery. Winners will be determined
by the use of point spreads and the
outcome of professional football
games rather than by drawing num­
bers.
Everyone at the Oregon Lottery is
gearing up for SPORTS ACTION!
The fans are getting ready to play,
and you’ll want to learn firsthand
about the details o f this exciting new
game before it’s introduced to the
YOUTH GANG
HOTLINE
One of the major and most diffi­
cult crime issues in the Portland area
is the increasing presence of gangs.
There are several types of gangs active
in the Portland area.
One of the fundamental keys to
rumor control regarding gangs is the
function of the YOUTH GANG
HOTLINE. The HOTLINE has been
established for gathering gang re­
lated information.
The HOTLIN E number is 248-
GANG (248-4254) and can be called
24 hours, daily.
H O TLINE INFORM ATION
FACT SHEET
W HAT IS THE PURPOSE O F
T H E HOTLIN E?
1. To provide a clearinghouse for
information on gangs, gang related
activities and graffiti.
2. To provide rumor control on
gang activity.
3. To provide information and
referral services for youth, parents,
community residents and others
concerned about gangs.
4. To report specific information
on gangs and po ssib le gang
activities,gang locations and graffiti.
This information will be reported
to appropriate agencies:
Neighborhood offices, schools,
parks, youth serving agencies, etc.
W H O CAN CALL TH E H O T ­
LINE?
Anyone who has information on
gangs or needs help with gang re­
lated problems.
This would include:
Youth who need help or have
concerns about gangs in the neigh­
borhood, in school, parks and other
community gatherings.
Parents who need information and/
or wish to report suspected gang ac­
tivity.
Anyone who works with youth,
i.e., teachers, park workers, church
groups and other concerned people.
Neighborhood residents and busi­
nesses concerned about gang activ­
ity.
CAN T H E CALLER REM AIN
ANONYMOUS?
YES!! TH E CALLER CAN
REMAIN ANONYMOUS.
The North/Northeast Youth Gangs
Task Force recognizes that, there are
times when callers may be fright­
ened and may fear being identified.
Information will be considered as
CONFIDENTIAL. Callers may
however be asked to consider giving
a name or contact so that follow-up
assistance or clarification of infor­
mation can be provided.
WHAT KINDS OF INFORMA­
TION SHOULD BE REPORTED TO
THE GANGS HOTLINE?
1. Possible gang relationships to
known drug houses or street dealing
situations.
2. Build up of youths wearing col­
ors or similar apparel at parks, schools,
on buses and especially when fight­
ing, menacing behavior occurs or
when drug dealing is apparent.
3. Graffiti appearing on houses,
businesses, in parks and bus shelters.
4. Threats to youth, youth being
approached by other youths alleging
to be gang members.
5. Any information relating to re­
cruitment efforts by alleged gang
members.
6. Descriptions of suspected gang
members, gang imitators and vehicles
possibly involved in gang activity.
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