March 24. 2004"
® Ije J îa r t la n h (® b « e ru e r
Page B3
I PA RTÑ FR SH I P
ig u a n e ,
Helpline (Make I he Call): 800 92 L I IH P
LinCa de Avu<Ja (Spanish). 877-515-7848
Youthline (Teen Helpline). 877 553-1
-TEEN
Dancer
to Share
Rhythms,
Technique
Aziza, one of the region’s great
est belly dancers, entertains and
memorizes audiences at the Viscount
Ballroom, 722 E. Burnside, on Sunday,
March 28. Aziza is also teaching
classes on Saturday March 27 and
Sunday, March 28, for others who
k want to move like her. For
more information, call
503-234-7035.
«
W
£
$
■ ■
‘Cherries - oil on wood' by local artist Eli Halpin.
Local Artist Featured Thursday
Local artist Eli Halpin will
a tten d a public recep tio n
from 5 p.m . to 8 p.m. T hurs
day d u ring the A lb erta arts
com m unity’s Last Thursday
event at M ilagros, 5429 N.E.
3 0 ,h St.
M ilagros is featu rin g a
m o n th lo n g e x h ib it o f
H alpin’s paintings.
Her art is playful and im agi
native and reflects h er in flu
en ces o f Jim H enson and
Theodore G eisel, also known
as Dr. S euss. T he w o rk s are
often im pressions o f H alpin’s
earliest m em ories and include
sp o n tan eo u s c h ild -lik e e le
m ents: scrib b les, drips and
quick m arks.
Neville Bros.’ Big Easy Sound Coming
The N eville Brothers-A aron,
Art, Charles, and Cyril- will bring
the B ig Easy sound to the Oregon
coast when they perform at C hi
nook W inds Casino and Conven
tion C enter in Lincoln City on
Friday, M ay 7 and Saturday,
May 8.
For well over a quarter o f a cen
tury, the Neville Brothers have
helped lay the foundation for the
entire New Orleans music commu
nity, and at the same time spread
their own unique sound all over the
world. They have sold millions of
records worldwide and have gold
and platinum records in six differ
ent countries.
The Neville Brothers will be in the house at Chinook Winds
Their M ardi G ras M am bo has Casino on May 7 and 8.
CANNON'S
become the annual carnival’s un
official anthem, while fan favor
ites such as Mona Lisa and Ten
Com m andm ents o f Love are pe
re n n ia l crow d p le a se rs. T he
brothers’ superbrenditionsoflko
Iko and Brother John make the
songs a near im possible feat for
other groups.
Throughout their long careers
as both solo performers and as
members of the group that bore
their family name, the Neville Broth
ers have proudly carried the torch
of their native New Orleans’ rich
R&B legacy.
Tickets for The Neville Brothers
range from $20 to $35 and are on
sale now.
RJB EXPRESS
(FORMERLYCHUCK HINTON’S)
Catering & Take-Out
O ur S pecialty :
R eal H ickory S moked B ar -B-Q
• Sandwiches • Salads
• Chicken • Pork Ribs
• Beef Ribs
■■■■■■■■■■■■■ftMMHBMRNNEMRMIIBRNMMMMMMMHMEMMMIRNRRMaERHMHMMA
Police Secretly Watch Hip-Hop Stars
Sweeping
surveillance
called
unprecedented
(AP)-Police in Miami and Miami
Beach say they are secretly monitor
ing hip-hop stars P. Diddy, DMX
and others to protect them, but ce
lebrities and critics see the surveil
lance as unnecessary and racist.
Officers have photographed rap
pers and their entourages a, Miami
International Airport and staked
out hotels, video shoots and night
clubs while consulting 6-inch-thick
dossiers of rappers and associates
with arrest records in New York
state. The Miami Herald reported.
“We have to keep an eye on
these rivalries," said A ssistant
Miami Beach Police Chief Charles
Press. “The last thing we need in
“There’s been no shortage of
rock stars and other musicians”
scrutinized by police, said Anthony
DeCurtis, contributing editor at
Rolling Stone magazine. “But there
has never been anything like this.”
Police began gathering intelli
gence on rap artists after the Me
morial Day 2001 weekend, when
250.000 hip-hop fans flocked to
South Beach for four days of par
ties hosted by their favorite rap
pers. More than 210 people were
arrested, most for disorderly con
duct and intoxication.
Although no major rap artists
were arrested, police decided to
Hip-hop celebrity DMX is one of
learn the nuances of hip-hop cul
the hip-hop stars police in
ture. Press said.
Miami say they have secretly
“Nobody on the beach had a
monitored in a campaign to
handle on who the players were,"
fight violence from rap rivalries.
Press said. “We didn't know any
this city is violence.”
thing. We didn’t know who were
Some experts believe the sweep the big record labels, who were the
ing surveillance of a genre of musi kingpins. W edidn't know why there
cians is unprecedented.
were rivalries with Ja Rule and
Eminem.”
Officers were sent to New York
for a three-day training session in
May, along with police from Los
Angeles, Atlanta and other cities.
That’s where they received the
dossiers, said Miami police Sgt.
Rafael Tapanes.
“This kind of conduct shows
insensitivity to constitutional limi
tations," said Nova Southeastern
University law professor and con
stitutional law expert Bruce Rogow.
He represented 2 Live Crew when
the rap group was prosecuted for
obscenity in the early '90s. “It also
implicates racial stereotyping.”
Only one of 97 officers in super
visory positions at the Miami
Beach police department is black.
Miami has 226 ranking officers and
26 are black.
“The cities should take taxpayer
dollars and put them toward some
thing else," said Luther Campbell,
the former 2 Live Crew rapper.
■ M R M H M H H M
British jam band Traffic and the
’50s harmony group the Dells were
also honored.
It was clearly Prince’s night,
though, as he opened the ceremony
with a trio of 1980s hits and came
(AP) — Prince burs, into the out later to upstage Tom Petty, Jeff
Rock and Roll Hall o f Fame last Lynne and Harrison's son, Dhani,
week with some blistering funk, on “ W hile My G uitar G ently
joined by the regional stew of W eeps."
Bob Seger’s heartland rock. ZZ
Dressed in a white suit and dis
T o p ’s Texas boogie and Jackson playing nimble dance steps. Prince
Brow ne’s California smoothness. performed three songs that caught
George Harrison became the third the breadth of his work: the rock
ex-Bea,le inducted forhis solo work. anthem "Let’s Go Crazy," the topi
Performs hits
for induction
ceremony
cal “Sign O ’ the Times” and funk
groove of “Kiss.”
A restless perfectionist, the Min
neapolis-based singer often played
every instrument on his discs. He
said he was preoccupied early in
hiscareer with maintaining his free
dom.
“ I em barked on a jo u rn e y
m ore fascin atin g than I could
ev er im agine, but a w ord to the
w ise to the young a rtists - w ith
out spiritual guidance too m uch
freedom can lead to sp iritual
d e c lin e ," he said.
CATERING ALLEVENTS
Low Carb
Special:
HOURS:
Monday
11:00-9:00
Tuesday
CI j OSED
Wed. & Thurs. 11:00-9:00
Fri. & Sat.
11:00-10:00
Sunday
11:00-8:00
(lc a rb )
Chopped Pork
w/side sm. greens
$5 00
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5 4 1 0 N.E. 3 3 rd
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Carpet A Upholstery Cleaning
Commercial A R esidential S ervices
NEW PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2004
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■ 1 CLEANING AREA
I Pre-Spray T ra ffic Area
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$40.00
I Small Hall Included
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I PRE-SPRAY TRAFFIC AREA
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L ____________ _
Prince in Rock and Roll Hall
S he has h ad n u m e ro u s
show ings in Portland since
m o v in g h e re fro m A la sk a
sev en y ears ago. H er tra n
sition to the area w as m ade
c o m p le te w ith last f a l l ’s
o p e n in g o f h e r o w n P in k
G ira ffe S tu d io s a n d G a l
lery at 2 1 2 7 N. A lb in a
Ave.
I STAIRS
$25.00
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EACH AREA I
(W IT H SERVICE) » 130 EACH~|
UPHOtSTOM ClfAHINO
SOFA (under 6 f t )
LOVESEAT
SECTIONAL
CHAIR OR RECLINER
THROW PILLOWS
Prince performs in New York
City after being inducted into
the Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame. (AP photo)
I
$69.00
$40.00
$99.00 AND UP
$25.00 AND UP
$5.00 EACH
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