Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 16, 1996, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    9 *.
I ki P oru \ \ d O ksi rvi k • O l roBER 16, 1996
P agi B3
' rh h
¿The |Jo rtIan h ÖOhscruer
ENTERTAINMENT
The Lviuj Hiss Good night
& M ttb
'p'ucGuf (6 e f Z(A,
Lew J o n e s . G u ita rist and
folksinger, Friday, October 18, 4
to 6 p.m., Heathman Bakery and
Pub, 901 S.W. Salmon St., 227-
5700
C hange of H eart. Christian
Bluegrass, Friday, October 18, 7
p.m., Sonnyside Coffee House,
3520 S.E. Yahmill St., 235-8726.
C hip & Drifty. Irreverent folk
music and comedy, Friday Octo­
ber 18, 9 p.m.. Lucky Labrador
Brew Pub, 915 S.E. Hawthorne
Blvd., 236-3555
Sueno Flam enco. Featuring
Rafaela de Cadiz and Victor el
Aqua, Friday, October 18, 7 p.m..
Cafe Sol, 620 S.W. 9th Ave., 243-
2181
Lloyd Jones. Friday and Satur­
day, October 18 and 19,9:30 p.m.,
Harrington’s Bar & Grill, S.W.
6th Ave. and Main St., 243-2932
Kelly B roadw ay Q u a rte t. Fri­
day and Saturday, October 18 and
19, 9 p.m., Jimmy M ak’s Bar &
Grill, 300 N.W. IOth Ave., 295-
6542
Sdtccndag t£e f 9
Tom G ra n t. Jazz piano, Satur­
day, October 19. Heathman Hotel
and Restaurant, S.W. Broadway
and Salmon St., 241-4100
H um m ingfish. IJpbeat alterna­
tive pop, Saturday, October 19, 9
p.m., Lucky Labrador, 915 S.E.
Hawthorne Blvd., 236-3555
Kerosene Dream.Original folk
& rock, Saturday, October 19, 7
p.m.. Dublin Pub. 6 8 2 1 S.W. Bea­
verton-Hillsdale Hwy., 297-2889
Boka M arim ba. Portland’s Af­
rican dance group headlines con­
cert to celebrate opening o f newly
expanded William Temple House
Thrift Store; also featured are Kells
Irish Bagpipes, W ayne’s Golden
Tones, Gypsy Caravan and the
Bella Low, Saturday, October 19,
10a.m. to6p.m .,2230N .W .G Iisan
St., 222-3328
StotcGzg
2 0 t6
Lynn M o rris Band. Named
1996 Female Vocalist o f the Year
by the International Bluegrass
Music Association, Morris and her
band kick off the Oregon Blue­
grass Association’s 1996-97 con­
cert series, Sunday, October 20, 8
p.m.. Duffy 's Pub. 8203 N. Ivanhoe
St., 289-7798
M arcel Khalife. On a mission
to revitalize the Lebanese musical
art o f the difficult and demanding
11 -stringed oud, master Marcel
K h alife and his q u a rte t Al
Mayadine have been diligently
traveling the world spreading the
gospel of this exotic and spiritual
music. The ensemble comes to
Bridgetown Sunday October 20.8
p.m., at the Aladdin Theater, 3 0 17
S.E. Milwaukie Ave., $20 in ad­
vance from TicketM aster—Boyd
Martin
O regon Sym phony Classical
C oncert. Featuring Ravel's Bole­
ro, Dzubay’sSymphony No. I and
Barber's Violin Concerto, Sun­
day, October 20.7:30 p .m , Arlene
Schnitzer C oncert Hall, S.W
Broadway and Main St., 2 2 8 -1353
Packed w ith energy, dram a,
hum or and su spense. New Line
C inem a kisses tra d itio n a l a c ­
tion film s goodbye in The Long
Kiss G oodnight, a non-stop th rill­
er sta rrin g G cena D avis (above
left) and S am uel L. Jackson
(above rig h t), and d ire c te d by
Renny H arlin.
In this latest adventure from re­
nowned screenwriter Shane Black
(Lethal W eapon), Davis portrays
Samantha Caine, a suburban school
teacher suffering from amnesia.
When C aine's mysterious past be­
gins to haunt her idyllic life, she
sets out on a desperate search to
discover her true identity.
A ided by M itch H en essey
(Jack so n ), a d e a d -b e a t private
d etectiv e, the tw o follow a trail
o f clu es in to the m iddle o f a
co n sp iracy led by rogue e le ­
m ents o f the U.S. in tellig en ce
com m unity and a n o to rio u s in­
tern atio n al arm s d ealer.
Billboard Country Singles Charts -
more than any solo act in the history
o f music, and he has placed at least 2
singles on the Country charts yearly
for 33 consecutive years.
June Cash is a legend in her own
right From the beginning of her pro­
fessional career at age ten with her
Mother. Maybelle Carter, and The
Carter Family, June Cash has forged
a diverse and distinguished record of
achievements in music, writing, pro­
ducing and acting.
Most recently, June has had a piv­
otal role as a traveling evangelist on
episodes o f “ Dr. Quinn, Medicine
Woman”
Johnny Carter Cash and J une Cart­
er will be performing at the Rose
Garden Wednesday, November 6th
at 8:00 PM. Tickets to Johnny Cash
go on sale this Friday, September
27th at all G T Joe’s I ickelMaster
outlets, the Rose Quarter Box O f­
fice, and Charge-bv-phone (503) 790-
Arts or (503) 224-4400
1FCC presents Luminaries
The interstate Firehouse Cultural
C e n te r’s Main G allery presents
“ L u m inaries,” an ex hibition o f
blown glass sculptures by Rebecca
Newell and Randall Perkins, with oil
paintings by Rebecca Newell. The
exhibition opens Thursday, Novem­
ber 7, with a free, public reception
honoringtheartists front 5:30to 7:30
pm, and will remain on view through
November 29.
A luminary is defined as both a
source o f light and an inspiring indi­
vidual. With these works, Newell
and Perkins present a vision o f lumi­
naries in both glass and painting.
Rebecca Newell is a painter and
sculptor who graduated from the
Rhode Island School o f Design.
Glass artist Randall Perkins teach­
es glassblowing under the auspices
o f the Pacific Northwest College of
Art. Perkins’ fine art glass has been
exhibited in museums and galleries
throughout the U.S. and Europe.
The Interstate Firehouse Cultural
Center, a nonprofit, multicultural
center for the performing and visual
arts, is located at 5340 N. Interstate
Avenue. Gallery hours are Monday
through Friday from noon to 5:30
pm. For more information, call 823-
2000.
Daniel Olsen’s art
The Interstate Firehouse Cultural
Center’s Entry Gallery presents new
works by Daniel Olsen: chalk draw­
ings and oil paintings o f American life
as seen through the eyes o f a young
South African. The exhibition opens
Thursday. November 7 with a free,
public reception honoring the artist
from 5:30 to 7:30 pm, and will remain
on view through November 29.
Dan Olsen was raised in both Cali­
fornia and South Africa. However,
like many young people around the
world, he was even more entranced by
aspects o f American culture: specifi­
cally, jazz music and skateboarding.
Chalk drawings ofjazz musicians
reveal Olsen’s technical proficiency
with the medium Taken from photo­
graphs. the images are still and mut­
ed, hinting ofsmoky, jazz-tilled clubs.
The Interstate Firehouse Cultural
Center, a nonprofit, multicultural
center for the performing and visual
arts, is located at 5340 N. Interstate
Avenue.
Gallery hours are Monday through
Friday from noon to 5:30 pm. For
more information, call 823-2000.
h? bZ" h? h?
White Dove Traders
W hat are angels? M any people believe in
angels, b u t few can define these enigm atic
spirits. N ow theologian M atth e w fo x and
biologist Rupert Sheldrake-pioneers in
m odern religious th in k in g and scientific
th e o ry-la u n ch a ground-breaking exploration
in to the ancient concept o f the angel in The
Ï
T V K K lG ?
À S H IO M 9
A ngels
(HarperCollins).
A n d in Omens
o f M illennium
(Riverhead
Books) Harold
Bloom reveals
how the
concept o f
angels have
High Tech Styles'
5 0 3 -2 8 1 -7 1 6 4
RELOCATING SALE
Itoln ciitin g S ale! G roat S avin gs
Kvgwlarly
Physics o f
Short Sets
Double B reasted Suits
Snake Skin Belts
Silk Shirts
(with & without collar)
$29.95
$139.95
$9.00
$42.00-49.00
W alking Suits
(all colors)
$99.00
Sale
$19.95
$119.95
$7.99
$32-39
$89.00
All women’s outfits.................................................................. 20% off
Snake Skin Shoes & b o ots.............................................................20% off
always played
a central role
in Western
culture.
available at
POWELL’S C IT Y OF BOOKS
1005 W Burnside, downtown Portland • 503-228-4651
POWELL’S BOOKS AT CASCADE PLAZA
8775 SW Cascade Avenue, Beaverton • 503-643-313 1
ARTIFACTS • JEWELRY
POTTERY • KACHINAS
SANDPAINTINGS • ORIGINAL ART • ANT) MORE
If
i
October 18-19-20
Washington County Fair Complex
872 NE 28th St.
Friday I0A M -9PM
Hillsboro, OR
S atu rd ay HIAM-6PM
Featuring:
Sunday I0A M -6PM
0
Jacky Terrason
at 3017 SE Milwaukie at Powell on
Tuesday. October 29th 8:00 pm.
Tickets are $16.00 in advance/
$18 0 0 day o f show, rickets avail­
able at I icketmaster outlets, or charge
by phone 503-224-4400.
Also available with no service
charge al these locations; Old Friends
True Brew, 3384 SE Milwaukie Ave.
Call 5O3-23I-O3OI
The Aladdin box office during
show hours. Call 503-234-9694
Dee Dee Bridgewater
Dee Dee Bridgewater is among
the greatest jazz singers currently
gracing the planet. Together with
dynamic young pianist I errason, she
presents a tribute to the F irst Lady ol
Song, Ella Fitzgerald. One o f the
jazz events o f the year, a must for true
jazz fans!
Dee Dee Bridgewater and The
Jacky Terrasson Trio “A Tribute to
Ella Fitzgerald" will be appearing in
concert at Aladdin Theater, located
New perspectives on an age-old idea
American Indian
Art Show & Sale
Direct reservation
buyers from New
Mexico and Arizona
Let’s Get The Mood Right
Concerts at The Aladdin
Cash, The Living Legend
Johnny Cash is a living Legend -
The songwriters Hall o f Fame, the
Country Music Hall o f Fame, the
Rock and Roll Hall o f Fame. No
entertainer has been awarded this
triple crown in the history o f record­
ed music.
He has placed 26 albums on the
Pop Charts since 1955, and is one o f
the very few people in the history of
music to sell more than 50 Million
records, has won 7 Grammy Awards,
has posted more than 130 hits on the
Jolmiuj (iill:
In the resurgence o f romance,
Johnny Gill is the man. A star since
the early eighties when he was only
16, Gill has matured into the most
passionate balladeer o f his genera­
tion.
His new album. Let’s Get The
Mood Right, is filled with sensuous
expressions o f G ill's intimate ap­
proach to love.
With songs and productions by
the country ’s hottest talents— R Kelly.
Babyface, Jam & l ewis, T ony Rich,
Big Bub, Charles Farrar and Troy
T aylor-G ill establishes himself as
the young master worker in the most
dramatic direction in pop m usic-
widely romantic rhythm and blues.
In the sixties and seventies, it was
Marvin Gaye and Teddy Pendergrass;
in the eighties, Luther Vandross; now
the nineties belong to Johnny Gill.
Jewelry, Pottery,
Music, Kachinas, Oils,
Prints, Artifacts, Rugs,
Clothing, Blankets;
Original Art & Much
Much More
FREE ADMISSION
10] bZ1 1 0 h ? h ? hZ1 h ? h ?
Don’t miss this event
3 DAYS O N LY
Artwork from
Over 150 Artists
Sold Below retail to
the Public
Friday, S a t, Sun
Also A Selection o f
Southwestern Art
bZ1
I
VISA
MC
Discover
Personal
Checks
Accepted
4
I
b 0 ia l
2929 NE Alberta
281-7 164
VISA, M C, Personal Checks, Layaw ay