Ih rP o r t l a n d © b a e r U e r ^ ^ j S
page C2
August 15, 2007
ISIIII4ISHIM
Star Jones Ready for Comeback
Has gastric bypass
surgery found a new
cele b rity en d o rser?
A cco rd in g
to
a
slim m ed dow n Star
Jones, it has not.
“I’m not an advo­
cate for this procedure
at all," Jones tells JET
in this week’s current
issue. “The last thing I
want to do is for people
to think I’m a poster Star Jones
child for weight loss
surgery."
After years of a public struggle
with her weight, Jones explains she
has a new found strength after ac­
knowledging she lost 160 lbs from
a “medical intervention” in 2003.
And herclose friend, actress Vivica
A. Fox, definitely
agrees. “She’sheen
given a second
chance. She's been
reborn.”
Jones, a former
co-host of A BC's
popular m orning
show "The View”,
says she has not
watched an episode
since her departure
last year, but be­
Reynolds
lieves the addition
of Whoopi Goldberg is a “good
choice.” “She brings intelligent
diversity which is very, very nice,"
says Jones.
On Monday, Aug. 20, Jones
will make her return toTV with her
self-titled show on Court TV.
Back by Popular Demand
“AH Class Reunion”
Sponsored by the Class of 1974
O LD SC H O O LJA M
Rose Garden — Crown Royal Room
E N T I T T A I N MI N T
Norman Sylvester Band — Fri­
face painting, fortune telling
day and Saturday, Aug. 17 and
and a magician.
A ug. 18, at 8 p.m ., the N orm an
Zoom U ganda — Visit the World For­
Sylvester Band will take the stage at Tillicums
estry
Center
for
the photo essay: 12 Girls, 12 Cam­
in Beaverton, and again on Tuesday, Aug. 21 at 8
eras:
A
Day
in
Their
Lives through Their Eyes, a docu­
p.m .
F or a c o m p le te
sc h e d u le ,
v isit
mentary
on
the
lives
o f 12 orphaned girls from
normansylvester.com.
Uganda. The exhibit runs through Aug. 31 in the
Stevie W onder— Tick­ center's Discovery Museum in the Special Exhibits
ets sold out in 45 min­ Gallery.
utes last week for leg­
endary singer Stevie
Wonder’s local concert
to u r stop, scheduled
Thursday, Aug. 30 at
the
M cM enam ins
Edgefield Amphitheatre
in Troutdale.
GUIDE
Sliders G rill — Sliders
Grill, 3011 N. Lombard,
features an eclectic as­
Norman Sylvester
sortment of performers
on the main stage, accompanied by delicious food.
Call 503-459-4488 for more information.
R eturn to O z — Discovery Museum hosts Return to
Oz, an exhibit that is sure to make you remember the
poppy fields, wicked witches, flying monkeys and
Oh! my so much more at the World Forestry Center
through Sept. 16. Free with the cost of museum ad-
in fo rm a tio n ,
v isit
m issio n .
For
m ore
www.worldforestry.org
Blacque Butterfly —
**Hors d ’oeuvres, door prizes, no host bar, free parking
Featuring: Andy Stokes Band
Special “G uest” Appearance
Saturday
August 25th 2007
9:30 pm - 1:30 am
8:30pm - 10:30pm Happy-hour
TICKETS:
In Advance $20.00 per person
At the dour $25.(M) per person
$45.(X) per couple
Sponsored by
Class o f 1974 from:
Jefferson
(»rant
Washington
Adams
Benson
Tickets Available at:
A Step Above
Geneva's Shear Perfection
M erae’s
Reflections
Inquiries:
E-mail: JEFFCLASS74@msn.com
Phone: 360-991-5402, Donna Hammond
Toni Hill
S atu rd a y , A ug. 25,
from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.,
Ohm, I" and Couch
(next to Voodoo) will
host poets, live music,
c o m ed y and fun.
Portland’s own Toni
Hill and Miz Floes from
Seattle will be take the
stage.
Be a Kid Again — Portland Children’s Museum’s
first annual grown-ups only event for the summer
takes place Thursday, Aug. 16 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
at the Portland Children’s Museum. Events include
feats of strength, carnival games, a balloon artist.
Stevie W onder
Body W orlds 3 — Get grossed out or intrigued by
the dynamic human body. Real life bodies are on dis­
play at OMSI through a process called plastination.
Started by Dr. Gunther von Hagens in 1977, the sci­
entist has been able to halt decomposition to show
the living how what we do affects our body. Body
Worlds 3 lasts until October. For more information,
visitom si.org.
Hip-hop Dance ( lasses — Vancouver-Clark Parks and
Recreation is hosting family friendly hip-hop dance
classes for ages 5 to 18. Various lessons teach rhythm,
technique, coordination, agility, combinations and
teamwork through urban dance moves. For more in­
formation, call 360-696-8236.
T rippin’ through Town — Take a trip through time to
find the hottest poetry, hip-hop and soul influencing
Portland on Wednesdays at the Ohm. $7 cover. 31
N.W. First Ave.
O pen Mie Night — Every Wednesday night at 7 p.m.,
Proper Fats Market and Café, 8638 N. Lombard St.,
hosts open mie night.
Live Music Every Night
• Hannah Bea’s, 3969 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., presents jazz during its ‘Sunday Brunch Serenade'
from 11 a.m.-l p.m. • LivejazzSundaysfrom 8:30p.m .- 11:30p.m.atClyde'sPrimcRib,5474N.E. Sandy,and
at the Blue Monk, 3341 S.E. Belmont. • An open mic is held each Monday night at the Back-to-Back Café,
614 F. Burnside. • Live blues on Mondays from 9 p.m. to midnight at Produce Row Café, 204 S.E. Oak; the
Steinhaus, 2366S.F. 82; Mississippi Studios,939 N. Mississippi, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.: and at Jimmy Mac’s,
221 N.W. lOatttp.m. • Blues offered up Wednesdays at the Candlelight Room, 2032 S.W. Fifth: D uff sGarage,
635 S.E. Seventh: and the Blue Diamond, 2016 N.E. Sandy. • Jazz each Wednesday night at the Blue Monk,
the Portland Art Museum. Jimmy M ac's, and Jax’s, 26 S.W. Second. • On Thursdays, catch the Women in
Blues Revue at Tillicum’s, 8585 S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale. • Fridays and Saturdays offer live music around
the metro area including Halibuts, 2525 N.E. Alberta St.; Mississippi Studios; LV’s, 3530 N. Vancouver Ave.;
XV's. 15 S.W. Second: Out of the Blues, 2050 N.W. Vaughn; Manila Express, I23OS.F. Main; Steinhaus; One
Stop Records, 615 N.E. Killingsworth; and the U-licious Smokehouse, 4057 N. Interstate.