M arch 0 2 , 2011 tdurtlanò (Observer Page 11 *Jk IMIIUISHtM J ® > « fÄVV w 2 S ÍÉ 7 - SYH m "■■'M I B 3R J wwsuwnraiw mBfílim^5ÍH¡ uetmuiM í pjfíiwwíü'r" E S PH ’ MAPCH251H PMIHHHmil! ■cutT-wminiunrRnavEKfsnuiWBnniHBRiiK HKiMwwwHuowiwHS «m mnniKa&nnnmti wswRnoiiwiWHimNAffluvuowusnM ^íM vi^KCKt^nwinuiiKKKiirnKrimfn.auimuiiKKUKuaruuiurisi inms^iiKiiiMUU/iiHaurtffHtnKManuiurBJ unmm íHcansianuaicBHru vm n wamor ubui ntatiRinusnuu sb -^- v i nt khu . WHAT WOULD do WITH? with ? YOU DO GRAMO PRIZE WIMMER ID DECEIVE THE FOLLOWING: M B P A B F m m H m ir s «10 \0VEB' « tB B o r B 'S F B p y B iim i M m M S tiM A page from the graphic novel ‘A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge, ’ by Josh Neufeld. The author will speak about his book during a Mardi Gras celebration at WSU-Vancouver on Tuesday, March 8. IPHBFB5HBBIFBP yDUPPBW BUB WITHMAKEUPAPTISF IIHOBIBF F B A M F B O H i m i n SFUBIB New Orleans after the Deluge Graphic novel author to share story Josh Neufeld, author o f " A.D.: New Orleans After the Deluge," will speak about his book at a Mardi Gras celebration on T ues­ day, March 8 at 4 p.m. at the V ancouver Campus of W ashing­ to n S ta te U n iv e rs ity in the Firstenburg Student Com mons. N eufeld's nonfiction graphic novel depicts seven real-life New Orleanians and theirencounters with H u rrican e K atrina. He is the college’s reading project book se­ lection for the current year. The Mardi Gras festivities will also include New Orleans jazz, king's cake and sweet tea, fun facts about Mardi Gras and a drawing for prizes. The event is free and open to the public. In addition to speaking at the Mardi Gras celebration, Neufeld will host a panel discussion with WSU Vancouver faculty who have used "A.D.: New Orleans After the Del­ uge" in their courses. He will also spend time in classrooms and com­ puter labs in order to connect di­ rectly with students. • Neufeld is a Brooklyn-based car­ toonist who works primarily in the realm of nonfiction comics. His art has been exhibited in galleries and museums in the United States and Europe. Home Collection Sold at Auction been estimated at $500 to $700. But an abstract painting by artist Other items also sold well above Charles Alston that was expected to their estimated. A reversible mink bring up to $50,000 was sold for coat by Hom e’s favorite designer, $20,000. Giorgio di Sant' Angelo, sold for H orne's signature song was $8,125. It had been estimated to bring "Stormy W eather." She died in May in up to $500. at age 92. [OMPLFFFMAKFUVFBByPAUlHIFiHFll IBB [BIBB PBSFFPS 1000 POSHAPB SHF FLYERS 5PMSOBE08V gl the sthool Ì t n .in .v ii ‘ Portiani'(Phsrriiri ti BARRACUDA n* m u »un fintili iiimun awn ubi HH/2HBÌ COUCH 503 2M 6300 emeu Bin ciiìbmuhcum com nwzwMN-uwLnnananiiMBaiiu « mi «i$asS»k ffRiere^ A f ir s t class resale A consignment shop fo r plus sizes. f l KrisAnn Owner Earn Money!! Consign your gently used clothes and accessories For women who like a more polished look. • For more info see KrisAnn’s ¿fee« There on Facebook SHOW DOGS GROOMING SALON AND BOUTIQUE TREAT YOUR DOG OR CAT Lena Horne (AP) — The estate of sultry jazz singer and actress Lena Home has sold some of the fancy gowns, jew ­ elry, fine art and books that filled her New York City apartment. More than 200 items went up for sale last Wednesday at the Doyle New York auction house. They in­ cluded a small Louis Vuitton trunk with stickers inscribed "Lena Home Hayton" sold for $20,000. It had FOR THE NFW YEAR CALI AND SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY 503-283-1177 926 N. LOMBARD a m • v " 1 1 ia U H a i 7 8 3 1 S E S ta rk S tre e t z P o r tla n d . O R 9 7 2 1 5 ^503-282-5669 Tue-Sat 10-6