Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 24, 2006, Page 9, Image 9

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    III
May 24. 2006
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Page B3
Focus
Your Care
Our First Priority
Dr. M a rce line F ailla
Robots + Us
Chiropractic Physician
Conquer
1716 N .E . 42nd Ave.
Portland, O R 97213
We are located at
I Between Broadway
and Sandy B l\d )
OMSI
• Automobile accident injuries
On Saturday, May 27,
• Chronic headache and joint pain
visitors to the Oregon
• Workers Compensation injuries
Museum of Science and
Call for an appointment! (503)228-6140
Industry (OMSI) will have a
chance to see what robots
look like in real life and
ENHANCING THE OWNERSHIP EXPERIENCE
how we use and interact
OWN A SAVE with
with them in hands-on
brand new construction
labs, when the highly
condo home in Parkrose
anticipated Robots + Us'
A save by qualifying fo r
exhibit makes its debut.
10 YEAR TAX abatement
The exhibit will run
□
tiJ MLS
OPEN HOUSE 5 .2 8 .20 0 6 1 -4 p.m.
through Sept. 4
NE 105 th Ave. /P re s c o tt
Karmen
Premium new Community of Parkrose Commons Baacevic
at great NE location to MAX, Bus,1-205, & 1-84! CSPD'rec,or
503-380-3315
Sellin9 in y ° ur neighbor Karmenb@
Odd Couple at Theater/Theatre!
'Open H ands,' Kathleen Simpson.
Layered Art Featured
N orthw est artists w ho pro­
duce layered works will be on
display from Thursday, June I
through Aug. 2 in the Student
Services Building at W ashing­
ton State University Vancouver,
14204 N.E. Salmon Creek Ave.
,
T he group show sponsored
. by the Society o f Layerists in
M ulti-M edia will include tapes­
try, paintings, mixed m edia and a
sculptural piece.
Layerists are diverse in their
approach to making art, but they
m ake sim ilar references to over­
lapping disciplines.
The free exhibit will be open
M ondays through T h u rsd ay s
from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Fridays
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Integrity Production presents a
female version o f the beloved "The
O dd C ouple" opening T hursday,
June I at the Theater/Theatre! 3430
S.E. Belmont St.
Neil Sim on’s own rew rite o f this
classic 1965 com edy has Unger and
Madison at it ag ain ! Florence Unger
and O live M adison, that is - with all
the sidesplitting dram a o f the origi­
nal.
When neurotic and fussy Flo­
rence is kicked out by her husband,
laid-back and messy O live takes her
in. The clash o f wills and w on’ts that
ensues - com plete with flying pasta
and m oose calls - teaches both
women a lesson in true friendship.
Surrounded by their zany friends
and featuring visits by the hand­
some and entertaining C ostazuela
brothers, the story, set in the 1980’s
features an hysterically funny cast.
June shows are each Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 4 p.m. Tickets are $15 Integrity P ro d u ctio n s p r e s e n ts a fe m a le version o f ‘The O dd
with discounts available.
C o u p le' b y Neil S im o n a t T h e a te r/T h e a tre ! 3 4 3 0 S.E . B elm o n t.
R o n a ld (left) a n d Ernie
Isley bring th e Isley
B ro th e rs b a c k with a n ew
CD "B aby M a k in ' M u s ic ."
Isley Brothers Celebrate
The return to center stage for lead single “Just Cam e Here to
Rock and Roll Hall o f Fame in­ C hill" hit stores this month.
ductee Ronald Isley, aka ‘Mr.
T h e Isle y B ro th e rs v o cal
B iggs' has finally arrived.
group w as form ed in C incinnati
His new CD "Baby Makin M u­ in 1955. T he orig in al recording
sic" celebrates five decades of lin e u p in c lu d ed R o n a ld and
music from the Isley Brothers, the o ld e r b ro th e rs O ’K elly an d
first album for Del Jam ’s DefSoul R an d o lp h . A fo u rth b ro th er,
Recordings. The album with the V ernon died in the 1950s.
(A P ) — F rance g av e S idney
P o itie r its h ig h e st a rts h o n o r
T h u rsd a y at the C a n n es Film
F estival, w here the cu ltu re m in ­
ister praised the O scar w in n er
for tearing dow n barriers for black
actors in H ollyw ood.
Poitier, 79, w as nam ed a co m ­
m an d er in F ran ce’s o rd er o f arts
and letters. In 1964, he becam e
the first b lack p erfo rm er in a
leading role to win an A cadem y
A w ard, for "L ilies o f the F ield .”
“ Y ou are the ch a m p io n o f
equality betw een m en," C u ltu re S id n e y Poitier
M inister R enaud D onnedieu de
V abres said.
chose to change that pattern b e­
P o itie r th an k ed his p aren ts, cau se it w as not d em o cratic, it
w ho w ere field w orkers in the w as not A m erican, it w as not
B aham as, for giving hint a sense h u m an ."
o f honesty., integrity and c o m ­
P o itie r's screen cre d its also
passion.
in clu d e roles in "T h e D efiant
He also thanked the d irectors O n e s .” “ In the H eat o f the N ight,"
w h o b ro k e co n v en tio n to hire "A Patch o f B lue" and “ A Raisin
h im , c a llin g them “ m en w ho in the S u n ."
Waterfront Blues
Tickets, Cruises
iterfronl Blues Festival, presented
jby First Tech Credit Union. June 30
•¡to July 4.
Blues Cruise tickets sold out
quickly at last y ear's event, so two
additional cruises have been added
to this y ea r's schedule, according
to Peter D am m ann. festival talent
coordinator.
Blues fans will have a chance to
hear (estival artists perform on inti­
mate stages on the three decks of
the Portland Spirit, as the boat lei­
s u re ly c r u is e s th e b e a u tifu l
W illamette River.
T o p u rc h a s e tic k e ts , c a ll
T icketsW est at 503-224-8499 or I -
800-992-8499, or visit www.tickets
w est.com . The B luesC ruises are in
add ition to the festival’s stel lar I ine-
up o f more than 100 perform ers on
[four stages at W aterfront Park on
the banks o f the W illamette River in
d ow ntow n Portland.
3olW L Scott
B - -
r
O re g o n
D e p a r tm e n t
o f T ra n s p o rta tio n
a
11
ODOT KEEPS OREGON
BUSINESSES GOING STRONG
Oregon businesses are finding
opportunities for growth with the Oregon
Department of Transportation's OTIA III
State Bridge Delivery Program.
The bridge program is repairing or
replacing more than 300 bridges on
Oregon’s highways. This work stimulates
Oregon's economy and keeps Oregon
businesses strong.
Gladstone-based TLP GeoSpatial Solutions
LLC is providing remote sensing,
topographic, GIS and aerial mapping
services for the bridge program. The
company recently won three contracts
worth more than $120,000 to provide
high-accuracy topographic mapping in
Hood River and the Columbia River Gorge
National Scenic Area, plus additional work
at 17 bridge sites near Eugene.
As a result of these contracts, TLP
GeoSpatial owner Tom Pagh has hired an
Oregon-based small business as a
subcontractor to provide additional services.
To learn more, visit ODOT's web site at
http://egov.oregon.gov/ODOT/HWY/
OTIA/brldge_ delivery.shtml.
ODOT IS INVESTING
IN OREGON’S FUTURE
on»
MKM
n i n n i m i imisram kt
iohnlscolt.com
www johnlscott com/karmenb
M IA I E S T A T I
Michael E. Harper, Sr.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
9 45 S W Baibur. Suite 109
BrtluixLOR 97219
(503)221-3050
HOME OFFICES
BLOOMINGTON.
ILLINOIS
Own Investment Properties
with No Money Down!
Get 100% financing available
for those who qualify
Multi-family properties are
a great way to start your
investment portfolio.
Highest Honor Bestowed
3
$l£l
Tickets are now on sale for fi ve-
|day festival passes and for blues
(cruises tor the 2(X)6 Safeway Wa-
J
■ ■ ■ ■
Charlelte Marlin
222 N.E. Park Plaza Dr.
Suite 115
Vancouver, WA 98684
HOMELOAN
S O l'R L 1
360-823-1441
cmartin(s> homeloansource.com
1-888-849-0588
fl 2006
□ ill WORTH
ny
Ainsworth
United Church of Christ
(503)284-8767
2 941 NE Ainsworth St.
Portland. OR 97211
A three-day celebration
hasted hy the congregation of
Ainsworth United Church o f Christ (AUCC), whose activities in­
clude social response and action in the greater Portland area,
support for community issues, and promotion o f interfaith under­
standing. Proceeds will support the mission and ministry o f AUCC,
as well as onr community partnerfor2006, Elders in Action. AUCC
b also offering a special raffle fo r a three-night stay fo r two at the
Rellagio Hotel in la s Vegas, Nevada
Friday, June 2 — Silent Auction, Hors D'Oeuvres and Dancing
When the sun goes down in Stump Town, we will gather at
McMenamin's Edgefield, 2126 S.W. Halsey in Troutdale. From 6:30
to 10:30 p.m., we will enjoy a plethora of hors d ’oeuvres. have
great fun with our silent auction, Live music -featuring Janice
Scrogginsl-dancing. There will be something for everyone's taste.
Tickets are available now: $35 per person ($10.50 of which is
tax-deductible donation). Call the church as soon as possible at
(503) 284-8767.
Saturday, June 3 - Family Festival
Saturday marks the Fourth Annual Family Festival, featuring food,
beverages, an inflatable "Bounce House,” a clown, face painting,
a Portland Fire Truck: and a jewelry, plant and book sale. Festivities
run from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. right next to the church on a closed N.E.
3 0" Ave.
Sunday. June 4 -
Celebration Worship Service and Birthday Party
When you are as welcoming as AUCC, the worship service offers
inspiration, jubilation and the Word of God brought to you by people
pf profound faith, witness and service. This morning, Ainsworth's
Pastor Lynne Smouse Lopez's sermon topic will be "Rejoicing in
the Gift of God's Spirit. ” Rooted in AUCC's traditional Four Seasons
Birthday Celebration, the after-church activity will honor and
celebrate everybody's birthday with scrumptious food, cakes, punch
and beverages. The drawing for the Las Vegas trip will be done at
the Four Seasons Birthday Celebration. The winner of the drawing
will receive a three night stay at the Bellagio Hotel for two adults
airfare included.
A Multi-Racial, Multi cultural, Open and Affirming Church