August 23. 2 0 0 6
Page B2
Le« \ \ hitw orth C.P.A.
and bookkeeping mvices
3421 N E X trd Svenne
P o rtla n d , U K 97211
P hone 503-295-1939
C«H971 144-6414
Fux 503-295-1065
Htrii.lesuiiilit orlhepa.com
rimili: Imiti Innrhitu-orlhrpii .< nm
D IA N E S GEMS
‘Your Ideas to Gold - Affordably!’
Not So D esperate Housewives I’he Portland
Actors Ensemble will offer two performances
o f S hakespeare's ' The Merry W ives of
W indsor” at W ashington Slate University
Vancouver's Amphitheater. 14204 N.E. Salmon
Creek Ave., at 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 26 and 27. Admission is free. The group
will also offer a workshop for young actors at
2 p in. Contact the Portland
Actors Ensemble at 5()3-467-
6573,
or
v isit
portlandactors.com
dianegems@qwest.net
V an c o u ve r W in e and Jazz
www.dianesgems.com
Festival — The 9th Annual
Wine & Jazz Festival comes
todowntown Vancouver Fri­
day, Aug. 25 for three days
of entertainment at Esther
Short Park. Friday’s “all
b lu es” evening features
James Cotton. Saturday's
lineup includes SpyroGyra,
R&B and Gospel diva Mavis
Staples, and New Orleans
jazz giant Dr. John. Sunday
features 2005 Grammy winners Spanish Harlem
Orchestra, and I .at in jazz pianist Eddie Palmieri
and his orchestra. The festival also features
regional a world-class event for wine lovers,
with over 200 individual wines from 35 wineries.
Diane L ivingston, A JP
Open Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday
Suite 2O3B
4134 N Vancouver Avenue
Portland. Oregon 97217-2‘XX)
M
Store (503) 288-4584
Cell (503) 320-7444
**
SONA JOINER CALLNOW
Experienced Attorney over 25 years
defending People against
Jazz Icon A lan Jones at L V 's L V ’ s Uptown
jazz club, 3I0S .W . Lincoln St., near Portland
State University, will welcome homedrummer.
eomposerand Portland jazz icon Alan Jones on
Friday, Aug. 25, and Saturday Aug. 26. Jones
will appear both nights with a stellar quartet
featuring, bassist Tom Wakeling, pianist Darrell
Grant and special guest, award winning Cana­
dian tenor saxophonist Phil Dwyer. Shows are
scheduled both nights at 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
with a $5 cover charge. For reservations and
informal ion. cal 1503221-0140.
1. Employment Discrimination:
Race, Age, Sex, and Disability
2. Criminal Accusations:
• Sex crimes
• Drug crimes
• All misdemeanors and felonies
Your Care
Our First Priority
GLIDE
C all to A rtis ts — Local artists are encour­
Omnimax Theater is located at the Oregon Mu­ aged to show off their talent by becoming
seum of Science and Industry, 1945 S.E. Water a Portland Open Studios Artist. Each year,
Ave. For tickets and show times call 503-797-4640 96 artists are chosen from the metro area to
orvisitomsi.edu/visit/oinnimax.
open their studios and become part o f an
e x c itin g re g io n a l a rt e v e n t. V isit
M usicians Rock the Food Rank
- P ortland’s pop queens The portlandopenstudios.com for more infor­
Jolenes perform with The Upside mation.
Down, Point Juncture, Hypatia T rip p in ’through Tow n--Take a trip through
Fake and Blitzen Trapper in the time to find the hottest poetry, hip-hop and
Pyramid Breweries Unfiltered Mu­ soul influencing Portland on Wednesdays at
sic Festival to support the Oregon the Ohm. $7 cover. 31 N.W. First Ave.
Food Bank on Saturday, Aug. 26
at the Wonder Ballroom, 128 N.E. Belly Dance Classes - Caravan Studios of­
Russell St. Tickets are $5 along fers classes in belly dance, African dance and
more. Visit www.gypsycaravan.us.
with two donated cans of food.
Classic R o m a n tic C om edy — A
stage play production of the clas­
sic romantic comedy The Rain­
maker, a film made famous by Burt
Lancaster and Katherine Hepburn
in 1956. is a delightful reminder
that we all need to have faith in ourselves. Perfor­
mances through Sunday, Aug. 27 at the West End
Theater, 122OS.W. Taylor St. Tickets are $ 15 for
adults; $10 for students. To make reservations,
call 888-287-6318.
L lv W a rfie ld Joins Dave M a tth e w s B and - A
Labor Day W eekend event at the G orge
Amphitheatre features Portland's soul songstress
I .iv Warfield and her band, opening for the Dave
Matthews Band at the House of Blues Summer
Tour, Sept. 1 through 3 at the Gorge Ampitheatre
in George, Wash. Warfield performs on the Side
Stage at 6 p.m. Tickets are $48 to $62, available at
ticketmaster.com or by calling 206-628-0888. IXxirs
open at 4 p.m. and the show begins at 7 p.m.
R a re Ebony Sculptures - Master carvers
from the Tanzania tribe Makonde have been
Dolls and Teddies C om e to P o rtla n d A rm o ry — carving ebony for centuries, and now the
Rediscover your youth at the Crossroads Doll and public can see some of the most valuable
wood on the globe at the World Forestry
Center. General admission is $7 for adults, $6
for seniors. $5 for children, and members are
free.
- Jam Night. Portland’s ever-
popular comedy and variety show is at Chris­
tian Performing Arts Center, 8131 N. Denver
Ave. Shows continue every Friday night start­
ing at 9 p.m. with dinner by Mondemaj Cater­
ing next door to the show at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m.
T im e to J a m
Dr. M arcelitte F ailla
Chiropractic Physician
We are located at
1716 N .E . 42"<1 Ave.
Portland, O R 97213
(Between Broadway
and Sandy Blvd.)
D ance Classes — Vancouver-Clark
Parks and Recreation is hosting family friendly
Teddy Bear Show, returning to Portland Saturday, hip-hop dance classes for ages 5 to 18. Vari­
Sept. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the National ous lessons teach rhythm, technique, coordi­
Guard Armory, Northeast 33rd Avenue at Marine nation, agility, combinations and teamwork
Drive. I'he event includes antique dolls and ven­ through urban dance moves. For more infor­
dors and doll making classes and demonstrations. mation, cal 1360-696-8236.
H ip -h u p
• Automobile accident injuries
• Chronic headache and joint pain
• Workers Compensation injuries
Call for an appointment!
Admission is $6 for adults with children/se-
nior discounts.
(503)228-6140
B rin g in g Ancient G reece to L ife - State-of-
the-art technology transports audiences back
to the dawn of democracy and the birthplace of
Western Civilization in the new IMAX adven­
ture “Greece: Secrets of the Past". Portland's
MMM
M N M N N N
BM
■MMMM
‘Pretty Blues' Debut CD
Antoinette Montague is a Jazz singer who loves people and
thrills audiences with her crystal-clear tone, her range and her
emotional intensity.
Her ability to both belt the blues and swing with a jazz band is
in full evidence on her debut album “Pretty Blues." With a style
that can be powerful one moment and soft-and-delicate the next,
her lusty and soulful voice reaches right into the heart o f the
listener.
"I enjoy and learn from Bill Easley's no-nonsense approach to
music...he makes it look like magic," Montague says.
She was also influenced, as you would expect by Ella Fitzgerald,
Sarah Vaughn, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong, Billy Holliday
and Bessie Smith.
Montague has performed in the Great Women in Music Fes­
tival at Birdland, N.Y. with the Duke Ellington Band (filmed by BET
on Jazz); Mike Longo's New York State of the Art Band for the 88th
Birthday Celebration of Dizzy Gillespie; and selected by a special
panel to perform at the 40th Anniversary of St. Peter's Church and
the 10th Anniversary of International Women in Jazz.
Concerts
^required
Antoinette Montague
The African American Men’s Club, Inc. (AAMC)
Presents An
Old School Party
Join us for our biggest community
events of the year!
Saturday, August 26
Harrison Park
Thursday, August 31
Tom McCall Waterfront Park
SE 84th Ave. and Harrison St.
In downtown Portland
Next to Binnsmead Middle School
Bowl area south of the Hawthorne Bridge
Gregory Vajda. conductor
Carlos Kalmar, conductor
3 p.m. Afternoon Festival begin'
Gregory Vajda, conductor
5 p.m. Portland Youth Philharmonic concert
7 p.m. Oregon Symphony concert
Ram location: Madison High School
Mei-Ann Chen, conductor
7 p.m. Oregon Symphony concert
Rain date: September 1
For more information visit JoinTheAudience.Org
hirtlandTrihuiie
60’s & 70’s- Oldies but Goodies
Saturday, September 23, 2006
Billy Webb Elk's Lodge
6 North Tillamook St., Portland. Oregon
9PM-2AM
Donation: $15.00 per person
Music by: DJ Papa Chuck
Best Dressed from the 60's & 70’s WINS: $50.00
Raffle & 50/50 Split: Tickets- $ 1.00 each
Menu: Roast Beef, Baked Ham, Turkey,
Green Beans, Salad & Dinner Rolls
Tickets Available at:
A A M C C lub M em bers
H air Creations: 5 0 3 -2 8 1 -1 1 3 5
C a n n o n ’s Rib Express: 5 0 3 -2 8 8 -3 8 3 6
O ne Stop Records: 5 0 3 -2 8 4 -8 1 0 3
Exodus Spa: 5 0 .3 -2 8 8 -3 1 10 (formerly EZNails)
Janies & Joh n n ie M ayfield (Vancouver): 3 6 0 -5 7 6 -8 5 1 9
Proceeds to benefit the AAMC Scholarship Program
The African American Men's Club is a non-profit organization
U ve M usic Every Night
Kick off your week with live jazz
every Sunday at 9 p.m. at The Blue
Monk(334l SEBelmont) • Partici­
pate in a mixed-media open mic
night each Monday at the Back to
Back Café (614 East Burnside) *
The Thorn City Improv, featuring
members of Gldominion, Quivah,
I’he Chosen and The Black Notes,
perform at C onan's (3862 S.E.
Hawthorne) every Tuesday at 10
p.m. • Celebrate Hump Day at The
Bed Sea (J 8 I .S'. W. 3rd Ave) after
work on Wednesdays, from 5 to 9
p.m. • Inch toward the weekend at
the Candlelight Room (2032 SW 5th
Ave) with the Black Notes, per­
forming each Thursday. • Cel­
ebrate Friday with Mel Brown,
who plays jazz at Salty 's on the
Columbia every Friday and Satur­
day. and Jimmy Mak 's on Tues­
days and Thursdays. • Round off
your week with live Reggae on Fri­
days and Saturdays at Montego
Bay, ( 1239S.W. Jefferson).
t