ÿ o rtla n h ©bseruer October 31,2001 ortlanb (f)b«ruer Page B5 Focus I n P rint C N IE B T À IN M E N T 4 1 II Gallery of Korean Calligraphy Images of Black Achievement Throughout Nov. The Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center will be showing recent paintings of Ok Ji Radda and “Hangul” (Korean writing) calligraphy and late 19lh century Korean calligraphy tools and furnishings will be on display. The IFCC gallery is located at 5340 N. Interstate Ave. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, from 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 12 p.m. - 4 p.m. Call 503-823-2072. Music from the Heart Thursday, Nov. 1 Listen to some of Portland's finest musicians play Blues, R&B and Jazz in a fundraiser called “Music from the Heart” to benefit the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. The Norman Sylvester Band will host an open Jam Session at the Candlelight Café on Thursday, Nov. 1, from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. Guest artists include Jim Mesi, Robbie Laws, Whyte, Mel Solomon and more. Call 503-222-3378. Concert for Portland Firefighters Thursday, Nov. 1 A benefit concert for Portland Firefighters will be held at the Portland M emorial Coliseum on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Juice Newton, Janie Frickie and Lacy J. Dalton will perform their retro-80s music. For tickets, call Ticketmaster at 503-224-4400 or go online to www.rosequarter.com or www.tjcketmaster.com. The Birthday Party Thursday, Nov. 1 “The Birthday Party,” a play by Pinter about guilt and suspicion, opens Thursday, Nov. 1 and goes until Sunday, Nov. 18. Perfor­ mances will be at the Jack Oakes Theater, located at 2820 NE. Sandy. Call 503-238-9692. Pop to Patriotism Nov. 1 -4 Peter Max has painted for five U.S. Presidents. His art has graced five Super Bowl, five Grammies, W orld Cup USA, the United Nations Summit and other places. Lawrence Gallery, located at 221 N.W. 10th Ave. will be featuring a number of his art works from Nov. 1 - 4 . Call 503-843-3633. The Guess Who Friday, Nov. 2 The newly reunited “The Guess W ho” are heading to the Rose Garden on their North American tour with Joe Cocker, sponsored by VH1 Classic. Between the two groups, close to 70 different rock songs will be played. They will be at the Rose Garden on Friday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Call Ticketmaster at 503-224-4400 or go online to ww w .roseauarter.com o r www.ticketrnaster.com. Jubilee Tour with Jane’s Addiction Sunday, Nov. 4 The Jubilee Tour featuring Jane’s Addiction and Stereo M C’s will celebrate freedom and youth culture. A portion of the donation to the Jubilee Foundation will be allocated to the charities involved in the relief effort after recent terrorist attacks. The tour will be at the Theatre of the Clouds at the Rose Garden on Sunday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. C a ll T ic k e tm a ste r at 5 0 3 -2 2 4 -4 4 0 0 o r go o n lin e to * Close the Book on Hate Tuesday, Nov. 6 Barnes & Noble stores throughout the nation will participate in the 2nd annual “Close the Book on Hate” campaign. As part of the national campaign, the Barnes & Noble store at Jantzen Beach will be having a Ci vie Leaders Night on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. The theme is called “How We Shall Overcome: Sharing W ays to Fight Prejudice and Intolerance.” Dance Concert at Reed College Nov. 9,10 The Reed College fall dance concert will take place on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 and 10, at 8 p.m. in Kaul Auditorium. Tickets will be available at the door. There will be African dance and a collection o f other dances by Reed students. Call 503-777-7755. Time To Get a Cell Phone? Want Your Old Phone Number Back7 Confused? Too much information? Need Features? Matthew Jordan Smith is one of the most prominent photographers of celebrities in entertainment to­ day. He has shot more than 50 magazine covers and his work has appeared in a diverse group of publications. Now, with “Sepia Dreams,” Matthew Jordan Smith is taking the next step. Tapping his deep client list, Smith set out to create a book that would mesh his photography with the words and lessons of some of his top clients. The culmination of two years of exhaustive photo-shoots and personal interviews, “Sepia Dreams,” is a collection of 50 photographs accompanied by inspirational interviews with African- American celebrities speaking candidly about the drive, determination and spiritual vision that has made them successful. Adventure Seeking at the Grand Canyon Why Choose?-Have it all OR We Offer Affordable Packages Free Cellular Phone, Free Long The Fastest Service-3 to 5 days You Can Keep Your Old Number Distance, Free Anytime Minutes, No Roaming, Get Free Call Waiting, 3-Way, Rates as Low as .05 Cents Per Minute No Activation Fees, No Credit Req’d. *69 & More Order By Phone Call For Details Some Restrictions Apply Available Only At: Simply Cellular A Telephone Reconnections 8040 NE Sandy Blvd., S uite 100B Portland, OR 97213 5 0 3 -2 8 0 -8 0 0 0 B & B T-Shirts and MOffi B y E dward D olnick H arper C ollins ; 2001 This year marks the 100,h anni­ versary o f the death o f John Wesley Powell, the indomitable one-armed Civil War hero and passionate geologist who risked his life to put this once fabled •silt» 184? Jfthfaty c marvel firmly on the map. A former chief science writer E 0 W A R L N I C K at the “Boston Globe” and vet­ eran of four Grand Canyon river trips, Edward Dolnick tells the first complete, objective story of Powell’s astounding expedition in "Down the Great Unknown: John Wesley Powell’s 1969 Journey o f Discovery and Tragedy Through the Grand Canyon.” Delving into the rarely examined journals and diaries of Powell and his ragtag crew, Dolnick presents a detailed and gripping “you are there” account o f 99 days, 1,000 miles, and nearly 500 ferocious rapids through uncharted waters to a mysterious chasm of vast “marble” rock. TH E G R E A T UNKNOW N “Flesh and Blood” “Flesh and Blood" is a play currently showing at the Newmark Theatre until Nov. 18 that tells the story o f one Greek immigrant family’s journey through the American social experience in the late 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. Inspired by the book of Job in the O ld T e sta m e n t, N eil Sim on's play “G od’s Favor­ ite” will be performed in the Very Little Theatre on the W arner Pacific College cam ­ pus, located at 2219 SE. 68Ih, from Nov. 9-18. Matinees are at 3 p.m. and evening perfor­ mances begin at 7:30 p.m. Call 503-517-1207. New American Girl Fashions Saturday, Nov. 10 In a celebration of the spirit of American girlhood, the Ameri­ can Girl Fashion Show will feature a fresh, updated look showcasing historical and con­ temporary American Girl fash­ ions Nov. 10 at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. and Nov. 11 at 11 a.m., 2 p m . and 5 p.m. at the Multnomah Athletic Club. Call 503-4,6-6327 or go online to www.orsymphony.org/oswa. “Bully the Kid” Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 13 M a jo r s u p p o rt for W hite R ro /P o rf a no Pubhi St hoots O u tre a c h Pi ojee? p ro v id e d b y /p o ty F O U N D A T I O N Need a Telephone at Home? Can't Wait 10 days? B y M atthew J ordan S mith S t . M artin ’ s P ress ; 2001 God’s Favorite Nov. 9 -1 8 Enjoy a musical presentation on “Bully the Kid" about a kid itching to take over the town of Pinnacle Mountain. “Bully the Kid" will be playing at the St. Johns Community Center, lo­ cated at 8427 N. Central, from 3:30 p.m. -4 :1 5 p.m. Call 503- 823-3192. Get Connected!! le a m Sport»: Basketball Meat» Rever» Rile Starting at SI2.U0 407 NE M ason (M I K J r . Blvd.) 503-284-1810 bandbtshirts6crcarthlink.nct Read The Focus to find out what’s going on in the entertainment world.