i l ; i la ttò © b e e r u e r lune 21. 2006 Page A 7 Line Up for ‘Good in the Neighborhood’ Want your own room in your own home? JUMP ON IT. Mel Brown continued ChattaAddy from Front two days of great free music at King Park, located in the 4800 block of Northeast Sixth Av­ enue at Humboldt Street. The schedule is as follows: Saturday Noon - Kode Blues 1:30 - Cool Breeze, rhythm and blues 2:45 - Mel Brown Quintet, jazz 4:00 - Andy Stokes, rhythm and blues 5:15- The Patrick Lamb Band, jazz and rhythm and blues 6:30 - Richard Arnold and the Groove Swingers, rhythm and blues 7:45 - N’Touch, funk and jazz 9:00 - Ocean 503, rhythm and blues Sunday I :(X) - Women in Blues, rhythm and blues 2:30 - The Light, gospel 3:45 - Chatta Addy & Susuma, Afro-reggae 5:15 - The Norman Sylvester Band, blues and rhythm and blues Linda Hornbuckle 6:45 - The Linda Hornbuckle Band, funk and rhythm and blues Also on Saturday, a second multicultural stage will host the Ben Fowler Quintet, Latin mu­ sic and four gospel groups - Mathew Minniweather,Charles Patton, Real Recognize Real, ASA and Speedy Gunz. On Sunday, you will find Connie MomChin’s Cambodian dance group. Brothers of the Baladi and The Instigators Ca­ lypso O rch estra on the multicultural stage. In addition, local businesses and artisans will have unique items for sale at the Ethnic Mar­ ketplace. At the Information Village, public and private agen­ cies will have information, dem­ onstrations and giveaw ays. There will be ethnic food for sale from a variety of vendors, and a beer garden courtesy of the McMenamin Brothers. The McMenamins are also hosting an enhanced part of Good in the Neighborhood - the kick-off party, from 5:30 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, June 22 at Kennedy School, 5736 N.E. 33rd Ave. Enjoy dancing and music by the Ben Fowler Quin­ tet and Moment’s Notice. Admission to all events is free, while a portion of receipts for food and drink will help finance the festival. The celebration has grown since it origins as ‘Good in the Hood’ at Holy Redeemer Area School. “ Being at King School better reflec ts the neig h b o rh o o d around us,” organizer Sheryl Roberts says. “It has become a richer multi-cultural event.” making your ju iiip o L d ii, ib a to o l co i a JumpStart rship, while m ts affordable neip Tirsc-time nomebuyers increase their buying power by temporarily lowering the payment on their first mortgage. This enables you to purchase and renovate a home today, that you might otherwise have to delay. Call 503-823-3400 or e-mail nhp@pdc.u$. www.pdc.us/homepurchase Your Partner for Home Purchase, Repair & Renovation in c o m b ra tio Invcvtni tn Pnrtbind\ P untre W i a POC Purtnase and Renovation fir« mortgage POC places the proceeds from tbe Ju m p iU rt b. money « withdrawn from ih * account and added to your temporarily ^ u t e d first mortgage payment to make mortgage O ver the next four years, your first m ortgage payments gradually increase. At the art assistance ends and you begin making the fuM payment on the first mortgage. Presented by The Good In The Neighborhood Planning Committee and The Northeast Coalition of W W ashington M utual ood »" 2006 ¿ Good in the N e ig k b o rH o o d Multicultural Music & Food Festival Spectacular Open H o u s e k ic k o ff Party Thursday, June 22 5:30pin 10pm M cM enam ins K ennedy School 5736 NE 33rd A venue, Portland, OR KaJoy D im e r. Live M e itr A Deathm wHh Bee Fewker Qwteto« A Memento N eA r. if k L » jfU WSi'AdfiB