Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 20, 2004, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    W |J n rtla n h (Obscri ipj»
Page AS
October 20. 2004
Voters Urged to Maintain Tax
PHO T O B i
continued
from Front
sure 26-64 passes, remains unclear.
Som e p ro g ra m s c u r r e n tly
funded by the tem porary income
tax include $597,000 to Oregon
Project Independence, a program
p ro vid in g home visits to seniors,
some o f w hich are disabled, help­
ing them w ith routine d a ily tasks
to avoid a need fo r expensive and
restrictive nursing homes.
A c c o rd in g to a lis t o f
M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty e x p e n d i­
tures, $2.7 m illio n o f the income
lax is spent on senior and d is a b il­
ity services, $5.1 m illio n on
healthcare, $ 4 .1 m illio n on drug
and alcohol treatment, $6.3 m il­
lion to mental healthcare, $6(X).<XX)
W
M a KK W v S H IM i l O f s /T u t
l ‘ < •« 11 AND 0H.NI- K \ ER
to developm ental disabilities ser­
vices, $ 10.8 m illio n to ja il opera­
tions, $3.3 m illio n to prosecution
and law enforcement and $1.5
m illio n to ju v e n ile services.
A ll programs funded underthe
tem porary income tax are at risk
o f cutbacks or elim ination i f M ea­
sure 26-64 passes and the income
tax is repealed.
THE
jacolumk
An ongoing senes of questions and answers about Americas natural heafing profession
Part 20. It’s Just Your Nerves:
Chiropractic’s answer to an age old answer
: 1 have been to see a number about the nervous system. When
o f doctors about my head­ pressure o r irrita tio n gets on
nerves
(s c ie n tific a lly known as
aches. The most recent one said
it
was, “just nerves” Can Chiroprac­ subluxa-tion), tension in muscles
w ill result. In the neck, this ten­
tic help?
: Your doctor was probably sion w ill w ork its way up to the
right. Chances are it is your skull. Nest, blood flo w w ill be
Before
nerves. A n in-dependent altered.
re­
You know it, you w ill have an­
search team re c e n tly a n ­
other throbbing headache. In Chi-
nounced that be-
Tween 90% and 95% o f all
head-aches were due to pres­
sure on the nerves. Y o u r doctor
2124 N.E. Hancock Street,
was probably ta lk -in g about
em otional nerves. The research
team, o f course, was talking
Q
A
ropractic, we w ork with reducing
subluxations, releasing the irrita­
tion from the nerve fibers. Muscles
can relax. The body w ill no longer
send a message o f pain and your
headaches w ill be gone for good!
I f you’ re tired o f hearing that your
problem is “just nerves,” call us
today. W e've got the answer to
the "just nerves" answer.
Flowers' C hiropractic Office
Portland, Oregon 97212
Phone: ( 5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 -5 5 0 4
Vanessa Gaston o f the Urban League of Portland and Cupid Alexander o f the Northeast Multicultural
Senior Center consider the impact to senior and healthcare programs if Measure 26-64, the
referendum to repeal Multnomah County's income tax passes in the Nov. 2 vote-by-mail election.
An exercise class that
helps people keep their
mobility is an example
of services at the
Multicultural Senior
Center that could lose
funding because of
Ballot Measure 26-64.
y u r t ( y u r t ) n . O R E G O N IA N
fo r W arm and D ry .
' i YURT CAMPING AT BEVERLY BEACH STATE PARK
In Mongolia yurts are made of yak hide
and yak hair. In Oregon, yurts are made of
wood and fabric and they are giving
Oregonians a whole new way to enjoy
camping in our state parks - especially in
the off-season.
A yurt is a round, canvas-sided building
that has a solid plywood floor underfoot
and a sturdy roof overhead. They come
equipped with electricity, heat and furniture
to comfortably sleep a family of five.
With the help of funding from the Oregon
Lottery, State Parks offers 190 yurts in
parks from Wallowa Lake to Harris Beach
- and Lottery profits are being used to
add more every year. Yurts make camping
easy, comfortable and fun in any weather.
And more yurts mean more people can
enjoy camping in Oregon's State Parks
more often.
LOTTERY
It does good things
W HEN
YOU
PLAY,
OREGON
PLAYS
O ver $ 1 2 3 m illio n in L o tte ry p r o fits have gone to O regon State Parks since 1 9 9 9 -
L o tte ry p ro fits also su p p o rt e d u c a tio n , jo b c re a tio n and watershed enhancem ent p ro je cts across the state.
oregonlottery.org
I
Lottery gamei a rt based on chante and should hr fila je d fa r entertainm ent a n lj.
I