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A P R IL 15, 1998
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ENTERTAINMENT
ADVERTISE IN
C all us at : (503) 288-0033
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Jazz in the Afternoon
presented by
Chemeketa Community College &
Willamette Valley Vineyards
zVNA/
~ Janice Scroggins & Friends ~
TfONS
in a s s o c ia tio n with
Sunday, Apr 19, 1998 @ 3pm
Admission is $8.00 / $5.50 for students & seniors
MONEY GREEN PIT BELL
~ Andre Kitaev Trio ~
PRESENTS THE FAMILY TREE:
Sunday, May 3, 1998 @ 3pm
Benefit Concert for Jazz Society of Oregon
Admission is $10.00 / $6.00 for students & seniors
D J: T O N E C A PO N E
For more inform ation call 503-588-9463
M IS T E R S P E N C E R
L A D Y U N IQ U E
Willamette Valley Vineyards is located on
Enchanted Way 1 mile south of exit #248 off 1-5
Hornbuckle & Delay Perform
At Historic Elsinore Theatre
a ls o f e a t u r in g
8:00 PM - 1:00 AM
The Linda Hombuckle and Paul
deLay Bands perform a double bill
o f the blues on Saturday, May 2 at
7pm at The Historic Elsinore The­
atre
Soul Diva Linda Hornbuckle, a
Portland native, got her musical start
at age 6 at the Grace & Truth Pente­
costal Church. Over the years, she
has developed a style o f singing that
incorporates herGospel background
with elements of soul and funk.
Hombuckle has opened for nu­
merous groups such as The Tempta-
tions. The Four Tops and The Beach
Boys and she has also performed
with Gino Vanelli, Curtis Salgado,
Paul deLay and others. She is cur­
rently launching her solo career with
R O S E L A N D TH E A TE R
8 N W 6 T H GUEST HOST
DJ-FRESH
DO-BEE
UML MISTS
MACKIN ROB
2 IN THE CHAMBER
4-PAW'S-ZIG ZAG
SH am ac g o b
FEDERAL FACES
FEDDY K-SPOOK-G
MR. UNKNOWN
KAY LA-REESE
AH-LEE
ACASIA WILSON
IN ADVANCE
$14 AT THE DOOR
INFINITY
spank
F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L :
B E L L E S T A P E S A N D C D S - 2 8 5 -3 5 1 1
M O N E Y G R E E N P IT B U L L E N T . - 7 3 5 -1 2 8 3
T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E A T F A S T IX X - 2 2 4 -8 4 9 9
Enjoy a delightful
Afternoon o f Jazz, on
April 19th, 3:00 pm.
at Willamette Valley
Vinyards.
21 ind Over • 1.0. Required
single “There Was a Time.”
Paul deLay is credited as a key
instigator of the Pacific Northwest
area’s blues community and has
worked his share of one-night gigs in
hundreds of venues for more than 25
years. Ranked among the finest blues
harmonica players alive, deLay and
his ensemble band have opened for
such greats as B.B. King. The Linda
Hombuckle and Paul deLay Bands
will each perform a 75 minute set in
one dynamic concert on Saturday,
May 27 at 7pm. The theatre will
open at 6 pm for a social hour.
Tickets cost $ 12.50 to $ 19.00 and
are available by calling Mid-Valley
ArtsCouncil FASTIXXat370-7469
or Fred Meyer FASTIXX at 1-800-
Roger
Hodgson
Concert
Review
G alore Paging & C e llu la r
and
^ îo r tla n h
O D h seru er
by
Miramax Films
INVITES YOU TO ANY SHOWING OF
Night watch
cap
Celebration!
Celebration o f Life, Love and the coming o f Spring at McMenamins Kennedy School.
This is one o f our biggest events o f the year! Festivities start at 2:00 on Friday May 1. There
will be live music, an artist fair, a plant sale, May Pole Dancers, Irish Dancers, Jugglers and
Magicians, Bagpipers, balloon artists, and roving minstrels. Kennedy School is located at
5736 NE 33rd, Portland. Parking is located in the rear o f the building and at the old grocery
store on 33rd just south o f Killingsworth. For more information please call (503) 249-3983.
STARTS APRIL 17. 1998
A T ANY A C T III THEATER
GET TICKETS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.
CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER LOR
THEATERS &c SHOWTIMES
Bands
John Koonce and the Gashogs
Terry Rob
Ralph Archenhold
Jane Doe
Marching Band
7-10pm
7 -10pm
5-7pm
2-5pm
5:3O-8:3Opm
Other performers
Irish Dancers
Magic act
May Pole Dancers
Juggler
Artist and plant sale
Bagpipers
Balloon Artist
4-5:30pm
5-7pm
3:30-5:30
4:30-7:30pm
2-9pm
3:3O-6:3Opm
4-8pm
E lana K estrel
About a decade and a half ago,
Roger Hodgson left a successful
run as a member o f the hit rock
group Supertramp and created two
solo albums. He then retreated
from the public eye to recover from
creative burnout and to raise his
family. This year’s “Solotramp”
tour o f America marked the artist’s
excellent re-entry into the music
scene.
Roger Hodgson's performance at
Portland’s Avalon Theater showed
that if anything, the absence gave
much new strength to his gentle, yet
powerful musical genius. Hodgson
sings with a deep sense of humanity,
heart and feeling.
Playing alone on stage, Hodgson
faced the vulnerable task o f play­
ing his music without the benefit of
his former multi-piece band to back
him.
However, the creative Hodgson
magic overcame all obstacles that
night. By the middle of the concert,
both artist and fan had became one in
song as the Avalon audience joined
to provide the missing backing vo­
cals to Supertramp classics such as
“Dreamer” and “Hide In Your Shell”.
He also sang new solo works from
his new album “Rites of Passage” to
great acclaim.
Overall this concert was a won­
derful evening of profound and de­
lightful moments, with bright hopes
on the horizon for this artist’s re­
newed future.
D o yo u
w a n t to
L iv e a t t h e
McMenamins Kennedy School
5736 NE 33rd • Portland, Oregon 97211 • (503) 249-3983 • fax (503) 288-6559
kennedyfúmcmenamins.com
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