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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1981)
Page S Portland Obaarvar May 14.1981 entertainment HAPPENINGS ENTERTAINMENT rocks itfie This pass good til M idn ite Graaeroots News. N.W. - A sudden sadness was felt, as those who were his fans, heard or read the obituary. Because of cancer. Bob Marley, 36, gave up his permanent residency in this world. He was a composer, musician and leader o f the reggae group, Bob M arley and The W aiters." His music was known as Reggae, whose penetrating rhythms and lyrics touched the soul o f the world. T h is A d Serves as a Pass fo r T w o U n t il M AY 22nd 15 N .W . 6th *228-1308^ /ZS\ TRI-MR 40 12 SE ,7th AVENUE PORTLAND OREGON 9 7 2 0 2 Bob Marley was first and foremost, a Rastafarian man. Rastafarians are those who dissented from the system in Jamaica. They offered spiritual and ideological alternatives to those who prevailed in the larger society. Their culture goes back to the seventeenth century, as they took to the hills to avoid he master-slave arrangement that grew out o f colonialism and later, neo colonialism o f Jamaica. Jamaica is beautiful suburban communities in the highlands which overlook miles o f slum dwellings in various stages o f decay. In these slum dwellings, hope is dispensed through Rastafarian music and ritual. In this music and ritual, emerged Bob Marley. Reggae music is complete with lyrics that touched the lives and spirit o f the common man. Grassroot News, N. W. asked the Northwest authority on Reggae, Pablo Innis, (also known as the Soul Rebel on KBOO-FM every Sunday night at 6 p.m.), if the social theme was characteristic o f Reggae music. He explained: "Yes, the lyrics are a way of letting the heads of state know that we are conscious of what’s going on. The music is our way o f ex pressing it. It started out alone in Jamaica. Then it spread to other Caribbean countries and men like Bob Marley come out and addressed the world and A frica . It was a constant theme; A fric a and m e ...A frica and you is the same.” ____________________________ Protine Beauty Products 917 S.W. Alder 224-8401 (across from the Galleria) WE CARRY ALL MAJOR LINES... Redken RK Jackie's Jhirmack Sebastian Pro-line products • Clairol • Nexus • KMS • LaMaur • Regime • Care Free Curl • Nucleica •TC B • Loreal • Zotos • California Curl • Pro-line products Watch for the opening of Styling Salon - around May 1st. UP TO 50% OFF ON SELECTED ITEMS» BOB M ARLEY BOB MARLEY This theme is pure Pan-Africanism which was reflected in the life o f Mar cus Mosiah Garvey, who united those o f African descent under the banner of "O ne God, One Arm! One Destiny!” for eventual repatriation to Africa. Garvey left an enormous legacy to the Black world. Since religion has always been the chief expression of what concerns the race most intimately, the fun damental teachings of Garvey found their principal. Survival in religion and the Rastafarians made a prominent place for him in their religion. A sk Aunt Bea Dear Aunt Bea: I’d like to say a few things about the struggle o f dieting and wanting to be thin. A fter countless efforts o f trying to diet long enough to reach my desired weight, and trying innumerable diets and exercises, I fin a lly decided that fat was beautiful, however, my decision was not convincing because deep down inside, I still wanted to be thin. So one day I sat down and thought over the whole process. I discovered that I had a low self- image which caused me to do things that allowed weight gain; things like over eating, eating when nervous, depressed, lonely, angry or bored, s tu ffin g my body w ith unhealthy fattening things, laying around feeling sorry fo r myself, and blaming others for what I was doing to myself. So I took a look at myself and decided that I was my own worst enemy, using any am m unition I could think o f to destroy my body and mind. So I changed my cooking and eating habits and passive ways o f life, by eating less and consuming healthier, less fattening foods, (not eliminating those things I like, but reconstructing their preparation) and moments o f exercises and ■Il I ì stretches to take the place o f munching between meals, taking walks in place o f T .V ., just for the sake o f watching or in place o f cof fee break. I worked extensively on improving my self image, even my hair do, make up and wardrobe. A fte r one m onth, I feel great! And look better too. IO lbs lighter. Belter Image Dear Aunt Bea: There’ s this pleasant enough man who works for my husband (small business) whom I’ ve only met over the phone taking or giving messages or instructions. Each time at the end o f our conversation, he calls me "D e a r." This is irritating but how do 1 get this over to him w ithout being rude? Ir ha ted Dear" Dear Irritated: Merely in fo rm him that you realize he doesn’ t mean to irritate you but his calling you dear does and that it would please you i f he called you_____ (give him a name that pleases you.) Aunt Bea Send your problems to Aunt Bea at Box 3137, P ortland, Oregon 97208. caarc o Oar.b -wr my«M ’ o r CW f s . WVw-wr.l BROADWAY EAST « 1 0 5 NE BROADWAY PORTLAND OREGON t PHONE: 284-1897 I OFICIAL; >48.00 on N«w Era Curt p? Music is the soul ot Black people. It’ s through music that they express their jo y, pain and suffering. The powerless sing in America and it is called the "B lu e s." In Jamaica, it’ s called Reggae. Rastafarian music emerged in the early days o f the movement when Count Ossie introduced his ritual drum ming. This ritual music has withstood all the new creations o f the industry and has remained basically religious. In the late sixties, a new beat which was patterned after the ritualistic music of the Rastafarian, captured the soul of Jamaicans from slums to suburbs. In the early seventies, many songs that hit the charts in America, were w rit ten by the high priest of Reggae, Bob Marley; songs like Johnny Nash’s “ Stir It Up, and Eric Clapton’ s *7 Shot The Sheriff. ” The oneness of the culture o f all people of African descent is summed up in that beat which is reflected in all forms ot Black music; jazz, gospel, blues, RAB and I link. Reggae is no exception. Bob Marley left us at age 36. This young age for departure has been typical o f many Reggae greats, including Don Drummons, a trombonist of the group “ Katalites" and J. Miller, a vocalist for the group, “ Inner Circle. ” The Soul Rebel says, "There will be many more to take Marley’ s place. O f course, none like Marley, but I think the Wallers w ill do good." Whenever you hear a Reggae song, you can expect to learn something. Just read the words from M arley’s albums; Zimbabwe, Survival and A frica must unite! Many Anglo-Saxons with their guilt could not understand this truth that Marley sung about; they rejected it. According to the Soul Rebel, the Afro- American should have been the first to come to Reggae, instead, they were the last. Marcus Garvey wrote: "T he race needs men of character, and above all, men o f honesty, and that’s so hard to find.” One o f those men left us - Bob Marley died, May 11, 1981. More than the mere supplying o f mortgage money, Lincoln also provides the knowledge, the organization, and the courtesy which speeds each transaction front application to completion of financial arrangements. X * / z A N D IO A N i A • IENDEH ASSOC I A I I O N S ixteen branch offices lo r y o u r convenience Fresh LEG OF PORK BONELESS HAMS STARS ★★★★ * ★ * IN YOUR EYES Aaar Whole Smoked W hole or Shank Half 10-14 lbs lb. J | Fully C o o k e d W a te r A d d e d 98 6 -9 « > A v 8 28 M ay -1981 lb. AMIS $ ,3 8 loto Pork Roast Frosh sinon 3 4 in Spare Ribs Sliced Bacon or Wrangler Franks Hormel $ ,4 8 Freih Pork Country Style TAVMJS (4/M It o Pkg l ib Pkg $ ,8 8 $ ,6 8 I» $ ,8 8 (7 1* 4 I Î ) $ ,5 8 Ü ?J 4M) * CHUCK ROAST BONELESS US D « Choice Beef SE 20th El DIVISIO N SE 72nd (t ELAVEL NE it t h Ct FREMONT W BURNSIOE et 21st SAN RAFAEL - 1110 NE 122nd s168 Forati ttrov« 2329 PACIFIC Oregon City 878 M OLALLA C andy-1 0 6 1 S W l i t LLOYD CENTER SM) 14410 SE D IV IalO N 3986 SE POWELL NE 74th b OLISAN HILLSBORO 960 SE OAK H DBDDB WE L L + w Be careful of arguments with an associate over finances on or near the 18th but is generally favorable for financial dealings Mending a breach in a relationship is never easy especially if issues are complex, but be the first to say Irn sorry It will pay oft P ro g ret days 28. 29. 30 The new moon o f Ih c4lh in Taurus is most favorable tor so lake advantage o f it, especially your new surge of popularity You also will be able to accomplish diffic u lt tasks more quickly with more e f fi ciency. Don’t be swayed by a dreamer Progress days 28. 30, 31 Guard your reputation very carefully all month: see lhai actions are above reproach lo prevent nasty gossip before it starts. Tales may be spread. Take care not to give wrong impression. Trouble or tensions even pressure ncaHull moon of I8th Progress days 26. 29, 30 C A M tll The 12th and I4th him al a secret romantic attraction which may come” »»J1 7 IT nothing much. A promising encounter comes on the 21st. If you diet this year use only D r.'s prescribed medcine. A winy Gemini recently met can makea good pariner and be fun Progress days 27, 28, 31 You can become a JTTferent person this year - your c o u rs e d !T T e T a rT ” $ ,9 8 Chuck Steak it Futy Cooked Turkey Ham Boneless. 2W 3 lbs..... Corned Beef Mcrphy s Boreless Lean Ground Beef Brisket ............. . 4/19) $ ,2 8 Hyarode Regular Thick Steed Boneless U SDA C h o t e Beef (H I By D. Claudette Smith n Mt i« n » n Koano IH ) II H change drastically (Il's all up to you). Mature thinking is your friend while impulse is your enemy Romantic attraction met near the 3rd or 5th may break up near the 10th or 18th. Was unreliable. Progress days - 20. 29. 30. Unexpected news or developments on the 18th may require you to re” schedule a trip or re-think a decision. The 21st could be an opportunity day. Voui mind is usually perceptive now, even you will be surprised at your memory level. Speed is key word Progress days 12. 13. 14th The 12th is intensely romantic (while the 18th is intense). Some ideals that you have entertained for a very long time are apt to be discarded But new resolves appear to have a better chance o f coming about in the future because o f your m ature viewpoint Progress dsys 14. 16, 18th Financial gains appear around 12, 14, 21, 24, So keep aleTTfoTw ay” " build your resources. Jupiter and Saturn bring insights into new paths you long to em bark upon Be receptive lo these visions. Keep low pro file around the 20th Progress days 17,18. 19th In general, all your friendly relationships should blossom now; and a new * . t*« tn i TJB m L" n D in acquaintance may further a dream Love also is deep now, if married why not lake a second honeymoon. You've acquired an awakening and feel your traveling through eons o f fun. Progress days -19. 20. 21st An individual born under the sign q f l eo (M ore quiet than one normally associated with that outgoing sign) can make an excellent - if controversial partner in a business project Progress days 21. 22. 23rd £3 A romantic ( if single) or domestic (if married) issue proceeds as your desire on the 12lh. after a tense 10th . But don’t make waves at work or home on the 1Bth Other's reaction could he bombastic. Progresa days 24. 28 26th._______ Domestic interests claim your attention on the 10th, 12th, 14th an” ” " In the meantime tension in your love life may upset you on the lOth and 18th. (Beware) I f you stay serene, things w ill proceed more smoothly. Progress daya • 19. 24. 28th