Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, February 15, 2006, Page 10, Image 10

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

    JJ n r t la ttò (O b serv er
Page B4
February IS, 2006
Focus
At the Top of his Game
A M E R IP L A N HEALTH
Helping you make money
ANTHONY CASH
REGIONAL SALES MANAGER
tale of being carjacked
on the isolated strip o f
undeveloped land that
d iv id e s a h o u s in g
project from the blue-
collar town where she
lives.
A fter hours o f ques­
tio n in g ,
s u d d e n ly
Brenda rem em bers that
her four-year-old son,
C ody, was asleep in the
back seat o f the stolen
car. She claim s she was
forced out o f her car by
an A fric a n -A m e ric a n
male.
T he crim inal investi­
gation soon ignites long-
Anthony Makie and Aunjanue Ellis (above) star with Samuel L. Jackson in
sim m erin g racial te n ­
the suspense thriller ‘Freedomland,' opening Friday in movie theaters.
sio n s betw een black s
p ense th riller “F re ed o m lan d ,” a detective Lorenzo Council w ho is and whites. W hen police lay siege
h ighly ch arg ed and g ritty m y s­ investigating acarjacking and miss­ on the housing projects in their
tery , based on the b est-sellin g ing child in a New Jersey suburb manhunt, Lorenzo finds him self in
novel by R ichard P rice. T he p ic ­ afterabeaten, bkxxlied woman stag­ a difficult position, trying to pro­
ture, also starring A nthony M akie gers m ute and confused into a hos­ tect residents and at the same tim e,
find the person responsible for the
(8 m ile lan d A unjanue E llis (R ay), pital em ergency room.
ch
ild ’s disappearance.
A fter treatm ent for shock and
o p en s in m ovie th e ate rs on F ri­
“Freedom land" has been rated R
hysteria, Brenda M artin, played by
d ay .
for
language and violent content.
Julianne
M
oore,
recounts
a
horrific-
Jackson plays veteran police
Cell: (503) 756-6557
YOU WILL MAKE $1000 00 a week
online : www. m ych am pio nteam . com /tonycash
www.iboplus com /acash
JOIN MY TEAM TODAY ONLINE
$100,000 00 A YEAR GUARANTEED
OFF.: (5 0 3 )2 8 6 -1 1 0 3
FAX:
STATE FARM
(5 0 3 )2 8 6 -1 1 4 6
INSURANCE COMPANIES
HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON.
ILLINOIS
ERNEST J. HILL, JR.
Agent
WE'VE MOVED!
4 9 4 6 N. Vancouver Ave.
Portland, OR 97217
Samuel L. Jackson
Wally Tesfa
Residential and
Commercial Broker
Oregon/Washington
e
PROPERTIES.
503-267-7586 cell
503-249-1903 office
503-249-6527 fax
wtesfa1@comcast.net
O scar nom inees Samuel L. Jack-
son and Ju lian n e M oore give riv ­
etin g p erfo rm an ces in the su s­
Multi-Million $ Service
Illu m in a tio n P ro ject — Portland C om m unity
F rom H ead to T oe
was started in January o f 2002 by Eric Holden.
The com pany has been doing
business for the past 3 years.
We specialize in various styles
o f suits and urban apparel for
men, women and youth. Mr.
Holden is a custom designer
and the founder of Royalty
Collection, a dynam ic and
upcom ing clothing line. From
Eric Holden
Head To Toe has the hottest
fashion due to the consistent effort to provide the
latest apparel in the clothing industry. From Head
To Toe serves a variety o f custom ers at affordable
prices for quality m erchandise. Mr. Eric Holden is
from O akland, CA and is opening a new clothing
store w ithin the next couple o f months. Mr. Eric
Holden is looking for serious investors to help
launch one o f the greatest clothing stores in the
Pacific N orthw est.
In n o v a tio n Statio n — Kids will have a ball at
O M SI’s new Innovation Station by exploring
the human side o f technology. For m ore infor­
mation, visit w w w .om si.edu.
C a ll to A rtis ts - Local artists are encouraged
to show o ff their talent by becom ing a Portland
O pen Studios Artist. Each year, 96 artists are
chosen from the m etro area to open their stu­
dios and becom e part o f an exciting regional art
e v e n t.
V is it
portlandopenstudios.com
for more information.
M issis sip p i B u rn in g —
Residential & Commercial Service
T r ip p in ’ through T o w n —
_______CARPET CLEANING
2 CLEANING AREAS OR MORE
PRE-SPRA Y TRAFFIC AREAS
INCLUDES 1 SMALL HALL
$ 2 5 .0 0
Each Area
1 CLEANING AREA
PRE-SPRA Y TRAFFIC AREA
(HALL EXTRA CHARGE)
$ 3 5 .0 0
STAIRS (with other service)
$ 1.50 Each
Additional Services
■ AREA A ORIENTAL RUG CLEANING
■ A UTO / BOAT/ R V CLEANING
> DEODORIZING A PET ODOR TREA TMENT
• SPOT A STAIN REMOVAL SERVICE
‘ SCOTCHGUARD PROTECTION
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
$69.00
SO FA------------------------
$49.00
LOVESEAT ------------
$99.00
SECTIONAL ------------
$35.00
CHAIR OR RECLINER
- $5.00
THROW PILLOWS —
COUPO N SPECIAL
AN Y 3 CLEANING AREAS
PLUS HALL A SOFA
OR
HALL, LOVESEAT A CHAIR
$135.00
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT:
(503) 281-3949
V innegar Jazz Institute at Port­
land State U niversity presents
the 2nd Annual Y oung Artist
Jazz C oncert featuring pianist
Jed W ilson with K enO llisand
Dan Schulte o f Friday, Feb.
24 starting at 7:30
p.m. at The
C h u rch ,
1422
S.W . II th A ve.T ick­
ets, available at the
PSU Box O ffic e anu
T ickem aster are $ 10 in advance
or $ 12 at the show.
H ip - h o p D a n c e C la s s e s --
V ancouver-Clark Parks and Recre­
ation is hosting family friendly hip-hop dance
classes for ages 5 to 18. V arious lessons teach
rhythm, technique, coordination, agility, co m ­
binations and team w ork through urban dance
moves. For more information, call 360-696-8236.
ip -
C h in ese P u p p e ts — Tears
o f Joy T heatre is featur­
ing 30 sp e cta cu la r
C hinese puppets in
the M onkey King, a
fun, vast-paced tale
featuring a fearless
folk hero and his loyal friends. Perform ances
are scheduled through Feb. 26 at W inningstand
Theatre, 1111 S.W. Broadway.
N o rm a n S y lv e ste r B a n d — T he N orm an
S y lv e s te r B a n d p la y s at th e
Candlelight in Portland on T hurs­
day, Feb. 16 at 9:30 p.m.
MISSISSIPPI
p
S esam e S tre e t In te ra c tio n --T he Portland
C hildren’s M useum presents “Can You
Tell Me How to G et T o Sesam e Street,”
using television’s chrom a-key technol­
ogy so local kids can see them ­
selves on TV alongside their
favorite M uppet characters.
For information, call 503-223-
6500
or
v is it
www.p «IL u k LliikbeitJ i » isct ui u ig.
Yo un g A rtis t Jazz C o n cert - Leroy
A r t M u seu m F ree D ay - The
entire Portland Arts Museum will
be open with free adm ission to the
public on the Presidents’ Day holi­
day, M onday, Feb. 20 through the
support o f Fred M eyer stores, the city o f
Portland and the Lam b Baldwin Foundation.
Passes are available at Fred M eyer custom er
inform ation desks.
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY
CLEANING
MARTIN CLEANING SERVICE
each first M onday o f the m onth through May
from 6 to 8:30p.m . For m ore inform ation, call J.
D oncanat503-916-5I80.
College theater students tackle racism and other
barriers in the "The Illum ination Project.” Per­
form ances will be held at the Sylvania
cam pus Thursday, Feb. 16 to
M arch 6 and on the Cascade
cam pus on M arch 2. For more
information, call 503-977-8149.
The m ajor motion picture
“ M ississippi Burning” will
be shown free as part o f
Black History Month at Mt.
HoodCoinm unity College.
The m ovie is scheduled to
begin at 7 p.m. on W ednes­
d a y , F eb . 22 in ro o m
A C 2607 on the M H CC
G resham campus.
For more information
Call 503 442-5243
r
I
I
Samuel L.
Jackson stars in
‘F reed o m lan d ’
r
\
■ w
Belly D ance C lasses — Caravan
S tudios o ffers classes in belly
dance, African dance and more.
Visit w w w .gypsycaravan.us.
— Ja m N ig h t,
Portland’s ever-popular com edy
and variety show is at Christian
Perform ing Arts C enter, 8131 N.
D enver Ave. Show s continue ev ­
ery Friday night starting at 9 p.m.
with dinner by M ondem aj C ater­
ing next door to the show at 6:30
and 7:30p.m .
T im e to J a m
Take a trip through tim e to find the hottest
poetry, hip-hop and soul influencing Portland
on W ednesdays at the Ohm. $7 cover. 3 1 N.W.
First Ave.
M u ltic u ltu ra l F ilm F estival - Jefferson High
School hosts a free m ulticultural film festival
Intense F rie n d s h ip - Insight Out Theatre C o l­
lective presents ‘K indred’ by Daniel K eleherat
the I nterstate Firehouse Cultural Center, 5340 N.
Interstate Ave. The play tracks the last 90 m in­
utes o f one prisoner’s life in jail and his intense
friendship with hiscellm ate. Shows run W ednes-
days-S aturdays at 8 p.m . T ickets are $15;
W ednesday perform ances are sliding scale $5-
$15. Tickets are available at w w w .insightout
theatre.org or by calling 503-234-0973.
Interstate Firehouse Hosts Local Production
G randm a
Z ula’s Legacy
In honorof Black History Month,
the Interstate Firehouse cultural
T heater is proud to host screen­
u/irknr
•
ings o f G randm a Z u la’s Legacy, a
pow erful, locally produced d ocu­
mentary.
A special m atinee exclusively
for middle school, high school, and
college students will prem ier on
F riday,F eb. 2 4 at 10a.m . R eserva­
rnnvpnipnrp A cultural food
•
tions are required by calling 503-
823-4322.
S h o w in g s open to the public
w ill be held on S atu rd ay , Feb. 25
at noon and at 3 p.m . B ecause
seatin g is lim ited , p eo p le are e n ­
co u ra g ed to m ake a reserv atio n
ciualitv aarm ent care
•
b everaaes
oi
c
e
re
o
3
(5
0.
»
o
>
0)
0
Ö
c
£
o
1)
(A
u
0)
a
o
"3
I
73
OJ
c
(Z)
3
0
r
to
3
Jimmy’s Dry Cleaners Global Management Strategies, LLC
B.A.G. & Company, LLC Williams S t Market
Rural & Urban Development League, LLC
jwilsonassoc@yahooxom
CORNER OF FREMONT & N. WILLIAMS AVE.
•
pick-up & delivery
•
business planners
Retail and Office Suites Available
503.284.6884
•
7:30 A M -10:00 PM
S
tu
T3
*0
(Û
( fi
c
X,
TJ
ft
C
Z>
Julianne R. Johnson
by calling 503-823-4322.
G randm a Z u la’s Legacy tells the
engrossing true story o f several
generations o f powerful wom en, all
o f whom have been inspired by the
w isdom o f G randm a Zula.
Principal narration is by Julianne
R. Johnson, great granddaughter
o f Z ula Mae Kiser. It w eaves to­
gether a brilliant patchw ork o f
friends and fam ily, as well as his­
torical facts, to convey this tim e­
less story o f struggle and trium ph.
T he co re o f th is d o cu m en tary
is the b e lie f that o rd in ary in d i­
viduals can acco m p lish ex tra o r­
d in ary things.