Voinnin X X IV. N innivi' 23
Serving the community through cultural diversity.
June 3; 1994
Wlje ^n rilan h ODhseruer
(T
o iti tn n n i t u A
a 1 e n ò a r
1994 Washington Park
Zoo Concert Series
All shows 7:00 p.m. Free with
Zoo admission
Big July 4th Blues Festival Planned
E
very year, for four days around the state as a fundraiser for the O regon Food
the Fourth of July, the Oregon Bank. People who buy bowls will receive
Food Bank gets the Blues. The vouchers for free soup at participating local
Blues Festival - that is, a food restaurants.
and
Last year, “Empty B ow ls” raised
fundraiser fo r the food bank that $62,000 for the Oregon Food Bank.
a ttra c ts th o u s a n d s o f blues and
In 1993, the Blues Festival itself raised
outdoor lovers to Portland’s beautiful more than $100,000 and 41,000 pounds o f
Tom McCall W aterfront Park fo r a food for the O regon Food Bank to help feed
nonstop show of regional and national hungry families in Oregon and Southw est
blues talent.
W ashington.
• W ednesday S eries “ Y our Z oo &
A ll T hat J azz ” S ponsored by M eier
& F rank and K eds
• T hursday S eries “ R hythm & Z o o ”
S ponsored by G T E M obile N et
This year, the 1994 M iller Genuine D raft
W aterfront Blues Festival presented by KGON
Radio will be from Friday, July 1, though
M onday, July 4. As adm ission, festivalgoers
will be asked to donate $3 and two cans of
food. All ages are welcome.
The annual festival has become one o f the
largest and m ost prestigious events o f its kind
in the nation, draw ing an estim ated 75,000
people. Besides nonstop music by more than
40 groups on two alternating stages, this
year’s even along the scenic W illam ette River
will feature food and merchandise booths,
including a booth sponsored by the Oregon
Potters Assocation, which will donate pro
ceeds to the food bank, and to end the festival,
a spectacular July 4 firew orks display over the
river.
The Pottery A ssociation’s booth will be
particularly interesting. In a project called
“Empty Bow ls,” members o f the association
will sell bowls donated by potters from around
June 15
Dirty Dozen Brass Band
The hit o f the last year’s Mt. Hood
Festival o f Jazz, the D D B B ’s com bination
o f jazzy horn charts and percolating New
O rleans rhythm s alw ays creates an in
spired party atm osphere. The b and’s debut
should be one o f the season’s highlights.
June 16
Arlo Guthrie
W ith his wry delivery and flawless
tim ing, Arlo G uthrie is a bom storyteller,
as well as an accom plished m usician. In
concert the son o f the legendary W oody
G uthrie offers a selection o f old and new,
original and traditional music that is as
varied as his audience, which spans sev
eral generations.
June 22
The O regon Food Bank is grateful to the
festival’s sponsors: M iller Brands. KGO N
Radio, This W eek m agazine, Snapple and
A ccess Credit Unions. Now, on with the
show:
O rganizers o f the 1994 M iller G enuine
Draft W aterfront Blues Festival presented by
KGON prom ise the most exiting lineup o f
traditional Blues and R&B m usic in the
festival’s eight-year history. H ere’s a glimpse
o f the talent set to perform at this year’s event.
Headlining the festival’s Friday evening
kickoff, July 1, will be legendary guitarist and
vocalist Little M ilton. Backed by his six-
piece, horn driven revue, the 1988 Blues
Entertainer o f the Y ear m akes his first O r
egon appearance in more than a decade. Little
M ilton, whose recordings If W alls Could
Talk, G rits A in’t G roceries, and Blind M an,
for the Sun, Chess and Stax labels in the 60s
and 70s are considered m odern blues classics.
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Continued to page B2
Scott Hamilton
Scott Hamil ton ’ s ric h tenor saxophone
voice is one o f the m ost pleasing in music
today. His classic, sw inging, approach has
earned him a reputation as a keeper o f the
flame for accessible, traditional jazz.
June 23
Beausoleil
Dubbed “ the best dance band y o u ’ll
ever hear,” by R olling Stone m agazine,
Beausoleil stirs up a rich, varied musical
sauce that mixes Cajun and zydeco music
with blues, country, Tex-M ex and C arib
bean styles. M aking a trium phant return to
the Zoo, B eausoleil’s joyous mix o f fiddles
and accordion is an invitation to dance.
June 29
Charlie Musselwhite
Charlie M usselw hite’s classic har
monica sound is firmly rooted in M emphis
and Chicago-style blues, but also injected
with the high energy o f rock n ’roll. A
veteran perform er, M usselw hite released
his first album in 1966, and in 1994 he
continues to win aw ards for his raw, em o
tional music.
World War II
Exhibit
A m ajor new ex h ib it, H om e
F ront: O regon in W orld W ar II,
com m em orates th e 50tb an n iver
sary o f W orld W ar II. E xh ib it
view ers w ill e x p erien ce the war
y e a r s th rou gh th e eyes an d ears
o f O regon ians w bo 1 i ved 50 years
ago on th e h om e fron t.
T h rou gh vivid film , rad io,
print and a rtifa cts, H om e F ront
tells the story o f th e w ar in O r
egon — from farm w ork ers and
servicem en and w om en to a n x
iou s fa m ilies in their d aily lives.
H o m e F r o n t: O r e g o n in
W orld W ar II op en s on the 50th
a n n iv ersa ry o f D -D ay -- M on
d a y , Ju n e 6, 1994. O p en in g c e r
em on ies, includ ing children form
th e F r e n c h A m erica n S ch o o l
sign in g th e a llies national a n
th em s, and a sp ecial ap p earan ce
by th e 1994 S r. R ose F estival
c o u r t, are at 12 noon.
T h e O regon H istory C enter
is located a t 1200 S .W . Park
A venu e, P o rtla n d , O regon. A d
m ission is a d u lts $ 4.50, stu d en ts
and ch ild ren (6 - 18) $1.50. Free
to O H S m em b ers, ch ild ren u n
der 5, and se n io r s on T h u rsd ays.
H ou rs are 10 to 5 p.m . T u esd ay
through S atu rd ay, noon to 5 p.m .
S un day.
Linda Hombuckle
Little Milton
Dorothy Moore
Terry Evans
Photographers Paired With Gang-Affected Youth
p ro je c t w hich p u ts ca m e ra s in the
h a n d s o f a t- r is k y o u th in th e
c o m m u n ity is w ra p p in g u p its
second successful y ear.
w as the q u e stio n PC C in s tru c to r R ic h a rd
K ra ft a sk e d the youth.
T he s tu d e n ts have b e e n m e e tin g at
P C C o r on lo c a tio n w ith th e ir m e n to r-
p h o to g ra p h e rs fo r the p a st tw o m o n th s.
T h e S tr a ig h t S h o o tin g p ro g ra m p a irs T h ey h a v e le a rn e d the b a sic s o f 35 mm
g a n g -a ffe c te d y o uth w ith p ro fe ssio n a l c a m e ra o p e ra tio n and b la c k an d w h ite
p h o to g ra p h e rs in a c la s s ta u g h t by P o r t d e v e lo p in g an d p rin tin g te c h n iq u e s. F our
la n d C o m m u n ity C o lle g e in s tru c to r R i o n -lo c a tio n p h o to sh o o ts w ith the m e n
c h a rd K ra ft.
to rs an d film d e v e lo p in g and p rin tin g
T h e c la s s c o n c lu d e s w ith an e x h ib i se ssio n s a t th e PC C S y lv a n ia p h o to g ra
tio n an d a r t i s t s ’ re c e p tio n at the P o r t phy d e p a rtm e n t co m p rise the th ree-m o n th
land A rt M u se u m .
c la ss.
T h is y e a r, 20 y o u th from the m e tro
L a st y e a r ’s S tra ig h t S h o o tin g e x
p o lita n a re a , a g e s 14 to 2 2 , w ere d ra fte d h ib it w as show n in a n u m b e r o f lo c a tio n s
by so c ia l w o rk e rs and te a c h e rs to p ro v id e in the P o rtla n d a re a , in c lu d in g the P o r t
them w ith a p o sitiv e an d su p p o rtiv e le a rn land M e tro C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , and
ing e x p e rie n c e , to be p a rt o f a c o lle g e C la c k a m a s an d B ea v e rto n m a lls. T he
ca m p u s e n v iro n m e n t, a n d to g iv e a t-risk e x h ib it th e n tra v e lle d to W a sh in g to n ,
an d g a n g -a ffe c te d y o u th an o p p o rtu n ity
D .C . th is s p rin g and w as e x h ib ite d at the
“In The Hood” By Arthur Youngblood
to p re se n t th e ir v ie w s th ro u g h p h o to g ra S h o o tin g B ack G allery .
phy. T h e e x p e rie n c e a llo w s the y o u th to
S tra ig h t S h o o tin g is a p u b lic -p riv a te and c o -sp o n so re d by PC C an d P o rtlan d
sh a re v isio n s th a t a re o fte n o v e rlo o k e d , p a rtn e rs h ip th a t b rin g s to g e th e r b u s i A rt M useum . M e tro p o lita n E v e n ts P u b
se n d in g a p o w e rfu l m e ssa g e to the c o m n e ss, art a n d e d u c a tio n in stitu tio n s , sta te lic R e la tio n s L td. is the p ro je c t m anage-
m u n ity .
and co u n ty g o v e rn m e n ts, yo u th p ro g ram s
“ If you w ere to se n d a p o stc a rd to and c o m m u n ity v o lu n te e rs. It is an O r
so m e o n e w h o k n o w s n o th in g a b o u t you, eg o n C o m m issio n on C h ild re n an d F a m i
how w o u ld you show them y o u r life ? ” lies p ro je c t p re se n te d by C e llu la r O ne
A
m en t firm . N u m e ro u s o th e r b u sin e sse s,
v o lu n te e r o rg a n iz a tio n s and in d iv id u a ls
have c o n trib u te d fu n d s, services and tim e.
Fundraiser!!!
Seminar For Business Women.
A seminar on learning to be a more effective com m unicator will be offered by the
Foundation for W omen Owned Businesses on Tuesday, June 7, from 5:30-9 p.m. at
the Mallory Hotel in Portland.
Targeted for women entrepreneurs or women who would like to own their own
business, the sem inar will be open to the public.
Attendees will learn how to becom e a more persuasive comm unicator, how to
“package” yourself and your business for superior results, how to target your market
and techniques on selling yourself.
Presenters will be marketing experts Joy Henklc o f the Hcnkle Com pany and
Susan Tufenkian o f Rhetoric For Results.
C ost of the seminar will be $35 in advance. Registration fee should be mailed to
The Foundation for W omen O w ned Businesses, P.O. Box 1098, Portland, OR 97207.
For further information, call Linda Smyth at 234-8874.
W hen: Saturday, June 11,1994 Time:
4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
W here: The W hite Eagle Restaurant,
Built In 1905, Located In The Russell Street
Historic District. Often Featured In The
Oregonian And On Television.
W h at: This is a benefit event for tiny
Cheyanne Sum m er Putnam, baby daughter
of Steve and Lori Putnam. She was bom
with O m enns Syndrome (like the “boy in a
bubble” from some years ago). Like he, she
has no natural immunity to fight disease and
infection. In Jan., she w as rushed to
Childrens” Hospital in Los Angeles for a
bone marrow transplant, pluschemothcrapy.
Cheyanne, at only 7 months old has suffered
all the dreadful sidecflcctsof chemotherapy.
HMM
When her mother was preparing to bring her
home to Portland, to Doembecher Hospital, she
found herself with a loaded gun pointed at her
chest as she was robbed at a florist where
she’d gone to get a few flowers for the caring
nurses. This is a young, hardw orking, and
devoted family. They need our support and
concern! Ours is a com m unity that can rise
to this occasion! Cheyanne has recently also
been diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Her
future health will clearly require some ex
traordinary measures. Please Come! Please
Help! Lori will attend (baby’s condition
permitting). Rep. M argaretC arterw illbeon
hand as will other concerned notables. Any
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