September 12, 2007
Li ve Music Every Night
• Hannah Bea’s, 3969 N.E. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.,presentsjazz
during its ‘Sunday Bruneh Serenade’ from 11 a.m .-1 p.m.
• LivejazzSundaysfrom 8:30 p .m .-11:30p.m. atClyde’s Prime Rib,
5474 N.E. Sandy, and at the Blue Monk, 3341 S.E. Belmont.
• An open mie is held each Monday night at the Back-to-Back Café,
614E. Burnside.
• Live blues on Mondays from 9 p.m. to midnight at Produce Row
Café, 204 S.E. Oak; the Steinhaus, 2366 S.E. 82nd; Mississippi
Studios, 939 N. Mississippi, from 8 p.m. to I I p.m.; and at Jimmy
Mae’s, 221 N.W. Tenth at 8 p.m.
• Blues offered up Wednesdays at the Candlelight Room, 2032 S.W.
Fifth; Duff's Garage, 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 Mac’s, and Jax’s, 26 S.W. Second.
• On Thursdays,catch the Women in Blues Revue at Tillicum’s, 8585
S.W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy.
• 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.; X V 's, 15 S.W. Second; Out of the Blues,
2050 N.W. Vaughn; Manila Express, 123OS.E. Main; Steinhaus; One
Stop Records, 615 N.E. Killingsworth;andtheU-licious Smokehouse,
4057 N. Interstate.
G U A R D IN O
G ALLER Y
Exhibit Opens for Rare Turtle
The Oregon Zoo has been
working to save endangered
western pond turtles, rearing
them in a protected environ­
ment until they are big enough
for release into the wild.
Now visitors can observe
these rare creatures in a natu­
ralistic setting at the zoo’s new
turtle exhibit, located in the Cas­
cade Stream and Pond Building.
The exhibit recreates the
turtles' natural habitat, with cliff
walls resembling a mountain
streambed, and stones of vari­
A rare western pond turtle swims underwater in its new
ous sizes scattered throughout.
Now listed as an endangered exhibit at the Oregon Zoo.
species in Washington and a to Puget Sound. To learn how to General admission is $9.75 for
sensitive species in Oregon, the help native turtles in your back­ ages 12-64, seniors $8.25, chil­
Western Pond Turtle was once yard, visit willametteturtles.com. dren $6.75 and infants 2 and
common from Baja California
The zoo opens at 9 a.m. daily. under are free.
Actress Takes Seat on ‘View’
Actress Sherri Shepherd
was introduced Monday as
the newest cast member on
“The View,” following last
w e e k ’s in troduction o f
Whoopi Goldberg as the
moderator of the daytime
chat show.
Shepherd is no stranger
to “The View.” She was a
guest host more than a
dozen times, many of them
this summer as she tried out
for a cast slot left empty Sherri Shepherd
French Rockin’ Boogie
July 26 -A u g u st 28
Kim M u rto n 8< Kelly N eidig
Pictured above: M urton’s Hi, How are ya ?" clay
• Changing M o n th ly E xh ib itio n s
• Contemporary Art 8< Craft in Gift Shop
• Custom Fram ing
OPEN six days a week
2939 NE Alberta • Portland, OR 97211
503 281-9048 • www.guardinogallery.com
since Star Jones Reynolds
left last summer.
She appears in the up­
coming film “W ho’s Your
Caddy.” Her lengthy re­
sume includes roles on
“Pauly Shore Is Dead” and
“The Jamie Foxx Show.”
She even played God once
on the CBS show “Joan of
A rcadia.” although it’s
doubtful hernew colleagues
will give herthe same voice
of authority.
Creole Zydeco and Cajun
music star Geno Delatóse.
Geno Delafose, the leader of
a popular Zydeco band, French
Rockin' Boogie, is bringing his
band to Portland for a perfor­
mance on Wednesday, Sept. 19
at 7:30 p.m. at the PPAA Hall,
6I8 S.E. Alder St.
Delafose learned the craft
from his father John Delafose, a
legend in the Zydeco and Cajun
music genre, by first playing the
rub board when he was just 8
years old. He went on to play
drums and then the accordion, a
complex instrument that’s the
centerpiece of any Zydeco band.
Delafose finds inspiration in
the traditional Cajun and Creole
melodies, but he and his band
have crafted their own rich
gumbo by adding R&B, country
and blues.