May 15, 1991-The Portland Observer—Page 5
Portland Observer
*
ENTERTAINMENT
OPB To Produce
All Star Jazz
Event
Oregon Public Broadcasting an-
ounces the production of an all-star
izz concert and jam session scheduled
>r 7:00 p.m., June 4 and 5, 1991, in
'PB’s Portland Broadcast headquar-
:rs. The musical extravaganza is en­
ded, PDX: THE JAZZ S UMMIT, and
matures 25 of the regions most out-
anding jazz artists. Headliners include
eRoy Vinegar, Andrew Hill, Dick Berk,
ndrei Kitaev, John Stowell, Mariane
layfield, Gary Hobbs, Rob Thomas,
adley Caliman and Ron Steen. The
litcd broadcast will be simulcast later
iis year on the television and radio
ations of OPB in FM stereo and will
î seen and heard throughout OPB’s
jverage area which includes all of
regon and Southern Washington.
A limited number of tickets will be
/ailable for a studio audience each
ght of the taping.
A D V E R T IS E
inrrn ANTnAnrrnvrT
Portland Youth
Philharmonic
Auditions
Auditions for the Portland Youth
Philharmonic and the Preparatory Or­
chestra arc scheduled for Saturday, June
1 at Glencoe Elementary School, SE
51 st & Belmont in Portland. Conductor
Jacob Avshalomov will hear the musi­
cians trying out for both groups. Of
particular interest are those students
playing the siring bass, bassoon, trom­
bone, trumpet and percussion.
Applicants wishing to make an
appointment to audition should call the
Portland Youth Philharmonic Office at
223-5939, between 10 AM and 5 PM
weekdays. Those trying out should be
prepared to play a short piece or move­
ment from a sonata or concerto, and
some scales and arpeggios. They will
also be asked to do some sight reading.
Minimum age for suing players is 10;
for winds, brass and percussion, 13.
Both orchestras, the Portland Youth
Philharmonic and the Preparatory Or­
chestra are established off-campus learn­
ing experiences for which players are
eligible to receive academic credit at
the schools they attend.
Rehearsals begin in the fall in
preparation for the 68th concert season
which begins November 16. There are
four concerts in the season.
PROFESSIONAL image CONSULTANT
^7
Are You What W e’re Looking For?
-d Help individuals be the best they can be
while doing the same for yourself. We are
looking for positive, self-motivated, mature
self-starters to help develop the Western
region. You would be part of a supportive
team of image consultants who
conduct makeovers just like "before”
and “ afters” you’ve seen on
television and in magazines. These
c o n s u lta tio n s in clu d e : C o lo r
analyses + facial Shape + Advanced
Skin Care & Instruction + Accessorizing
+ Fashion Personality + Body Type.
Attitude and desire to learn & grow are
more important than past exp. Benefits to
you. PT & FT Options + Flexibility +
Recognition + Prof Training + Mgmt Oppty +
Self-Satisfaction. Call Jena 231-5129.
Congratulations on
your 2nd year!
Ils a big chance to have your say!
The proposed Measure 5 budget cuts of
vocational services for people with
developmental disabilities is going to
have a devastating effect on individu­
als, their families and the community.
On May 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Good will Industries (855 Seneca), the
Association of Retarded Citizens is
sponsoring an opportunity to speak up
and be heard. The rally will give people
a chance to become updated on the
proposed cuts and then write letters to
legislators about their concerns and fears.
The rally is open to all interested
Lane County residents and coincides
with a statewide rally being held in
Salem earlier in the day. For those who
may find travel to Salem difficult, the
ARC rally at Goodwill provides a local
opportunity to become involved. Let­
ters written during the rally will be
hand delivered to Slate Ways and Means
Committee members the next day. For
more information, call Dan Close at
346-2575.
Brc’ana Lashay Green-Mack Bom
May 18, 1989
Happy 2nd Birthday from your
Mother, Kim Mack; Grandmother, Belly
Coppage and Grandparents Mr. & Mrs.
A.C. Green Sr.
If you arc a graduating
student, it ’s time to shine.
You can be what you want
to be. Don’t forget the ones
who have carried you thus
far. Let them know that you
appreciate them in what
ever capacity they have
fulfilled for you. Remember
to be good to each other!
223-9919
31 NW First
Gerald M. (Jerry) Chase
Jefferson High School - 1966 to 1968
Beaverton High School - Class of 1970
Harvard University - Class of 1974
University of Oregon Law School -
Class of 1977
Associate with the law firm of
Lindstedt & Buono from 1978 to 1980
♦
THURSDAY
♦
FRIDAY MAY 17
Curtis Salgado &
The Stilettos
♦
GERAIT) M CHASE
attorney at iaw
240 W illa m e tte B k x k
722 S.W. Second Avenue
P ortland, O regon 97204
SATURDAY MAY 18
Curtis Salgado &
The Stilettos
♦
SUNDAY MAY
19
Shelly &
The Fireworks/
Calvin Walker
CHASE & WEIL
( 5 0 3 ) 294-1414
♦
Private practice since 1981, concentrating in the areas of personal injury;
workers’ compensation, domestic relations; wills and estates
Free initial consultations
<^x-vn.x<w --w.-->'.--x- •-•'■e-
5
MONDAY MAY 20
Reason Why / Tikihead
♦
TUESDAY MAY 21
Heart of Darkness
\\
United Airlines will provide daily
nonstop service between Portland In­
ternational Airport (PDX) and W ash­
ington, D.C., through Dulles Interna­
tional Airport, commencing July 1,1991.
United is the only carrier provid­
ing nonstop service between Portland
and Washington, D.C. The summer-
season service is scheduled to end
September 4.
“ We are very pleased that United
has decided to resume this important
nonstop service to the East Coast. We
are looking forward to the day when the
service will be provided throughout the
year,” said Keith Phildius, Port of
Portland aviation director.
Summer Workshop
The School of
President George Bush shakes hands with Johnny Gill
President George Bush recently
met with Motown’s Johnny Gill and
designated him a Contributing Leader
of The Points of Light program. On
behalf of the White House Office of
National serivee, Gill is helping the
President acknowledge and thank
“ Daily Points of Light” in various
cities along his tour.
A “ Point of Light” is an individ­
ual, business, union, school, place of
worship club, group or organization
taking direct and consequential action
to solve drug abuse, illiteracy, inade­
quate education, homelessness, hun­
ger, AIDS and other serious social
problems in their own community. The
President recognizes a “ Daily Point of
CLEARANCE
SALE
ballet -
THEAT
July 8-August 10,1991
o
James Canfield
Artistic Director
*
Joseph Wyatt
School Director
Guest Faculty:
Stephanie Adelman
Lorraine Graves
Haydee Guttierrez
Cherie Noble
Bruce Smith
For registration and
information contact:
The School o f
Oregon Ballet Theatre
1120 S.W Tenth Avenue
Portland. OR 97205 • (503) 227-6890
Yourself In One
Light” six days a week.
Johnny Gill joins other celebrity
Contributing Leaders such as Whitney
Houston and Mike Love of the Bach
Boys who are actively involved in the
Points of Light program.
The Department Of The Army
previously awarded Gill for his public
support of Operation Desert Storm, co­
hosting a Soldiers Radio and Televi­
sion program of music and dedication
and messages for troops deployed in
Operation Desert Storm.
Johnny Gill has been tearing up
the stage with his exciting perform­
ances and trademark voice on his sold-
out five month tour.
MRS C’s WIGS
O regon
Can You Picture
E*A*T*E*R*Y
President George Bush
Designates
Johnny Gill As A
“ Contributing Leader”
1
United Schedules
Summer Nonstop
Service To
Washington D.C.
WEDNESDAY MAY 15
Perfect 10
MAY 16
Buddy Blue
Biographical Information
PSA-Letter
Writing Rally
Planned
■i
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