lune 8, 2005
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Page B2
Focus
Ongoing and Upcoming Music
• The Blue Monk on Belmont
plays live jazz every Sunday
night at 9 p.m. For a schedule,
visitwww.thebluem onk.com .
• Thorn City Improv, featuring
members of Oldominion,
Q uivah, The Chosen and The
Black Notes perform every
Tuesday at 10 p.m. at Conan’s
at 3862 S.E. Hawthorne.
• Interstate Bar and Grill has
mature live music at 4234 N.
Interstate.
• The Black Notes play
Thursdays at the Candlelight
Room.
Mel Brown plays jazz at Jimmy
Mel Brown and Ron Steen
SElat7:30a.m .
• Skip Elliott Bowman Jazz Trio
plays Saturdays from 10 a.m. to
noon at Hannah Bea’s, on
northeast MLK Jr. Blvd. and
Shaver.
Maks on Tuesdays and Thurs
days and Fridays and Saturdays
at Salty’s on the Columbia.
• A Community Unity Breakfast
is held every third Thursday at
Poet Lends Voice to Causes
Maya Angelou has taped two
sets o f public service announce
ments to educate the public about
parental controls on cable TV
and HIV/AIDS awareness and
prevention.
The distinguished author, ac
tor and historian, is featured in
several 30-second PSAs for the
“TakeControl. It’s Easy” cam
paign to emphasize that paren
tal control features provided by
cable operators are accessible
and easy to use.
The majority of cable cus-
tomers already have parental
control technology available to
them because it is a feature built
in to the "set-top” box that is
provided to all digital and many
analog cable subscribers, and
100 million TVshave built-in V-
chips that can block program
ming based on TV ratings.
Angelou is also featured in
two different 30-second PSAs
to support “Join the Fight,” the
cable in d u stry ’s H IV /A ID S
awareness and prevention cam
paign.
Maya Angelou
‘The Underground Railroad’
M U S IC M IL L E N IU M
B O N U S S A V IN G S C O U P O N
This Coupaj Good
for $2” Off
Any Regular Priced CD
OvÄ$10°°
(5 CD Limit)
* Not good on red tag ite ri^ g /a n y other offer.
Offer good thru 7/05/05
Find y our favorites at !
5 0 3 -2 3 1 -8 9 2 6
Thera-Party’s
Spa-Day
5 0 3-2 48-016 3
R elaxation
w ith o u t
F ru s tra tio n
Take pleasure in a day of pampering
with massage therapy, luncheon, foot
soaks, facial steams and more.
•
•
•
•
Enjoy Thera-Party’s
natural Spa products
Saturday, J une 18,2005
11 a m - 4 pm
Country Inn & Suites
Located near PDX airport.
7025 NE Alderwood Rd.
Make Your Reservation Before June 11
For ticket information contact (Bold) Thera-Party @
(503 522-0507 or send check or money order to:
P.O. Box 4968 Portland, OR 97208-4968
Attention June 18th Spa-Day.
Brown Sugar Scrub
Hand & Foot Cream
Milk Bath
Complex Bar
Terry’s Bath Bar
Goccia Oils Drops
Relaxation Tea
THE
COLUMN
An ongoing series of questions and answers about Americas natural healing profession
Dr. Billy R. Flowers
Part 10. Fatigue: A cure for people sick
and tired of being of being sick and tired.
: I seem to be tired a lot lately.
Does that mean I need iron?
A : The most common reason
Z X p a tie n ts come into our office
is because o f some type of pain.
But many of these people are also
suffering from fatigue. Fatigue
that makes the eyes bum slows
down the healing process and
makes you wonder why you don’t
feel as well as you used to. Obvi
ously. there can be many causes
o f fatigue. Diet is certainly one of
them. It’s a subject w e'd be happy
to discuss with you in detail.
Another cause, however is often
stress. Many o f you have prob
Originally published in
1872 and out o f print for
many years, “The Under
ground Railroad” by W il
liam Still isa landmark book
that presents accounts of
slaves escaping north by
way of the Underground
Railroad.
The stories were re
corded and preserved by
Still, a son of emancipated
, slaves and a key figure in
I Philadelphia’s anti-sla
very movement during the
m id-19th century. From his
base in Philadelphia, Still
i (1821-1902), helped un
known numbers of fugitive slaves reach freedom and recorded
hundreds of their stories.
His work stands among the most significant records of
human oppression, struggle, and deliverance, o f all time.
The 2005 edition includes the complete text of the 1872
edition, along with a biography of Still.
\ 2 locations:
2nd & Burnside - East Portland .... NW Portland - 23rd & NW Johnson
•
a Legendary Book
ably heard of the “Fight O r Flight” rested, telling us they just had
syndrom e. W hen the body is their best night’s sleep in ages. If
stressed, it responds with a com you think the stress o f everyday
bat-ready posture. In analyzing life might be wearing you down
many such patients’ x-rays, we find and preventing your body from
the head angled forward and the warding off illnesses, call us for an
back arched in this highly-stressed appointment. O r if there are any
position. AfterChiropractic adjust other questions you might have
ment, this condition is often vastly about your health, just call us at
improved. Patients come back well- the phone number below.
Movin’ Out — T he T ony
Award-winning new dance musi
cal ‘M ovin’ Out' directed by Twyla
Tharp and based on songs by Billy Joel will
be in Portland at the Keller Auditorium from June 7-12.
Tickets start at $24.
Rose Festival — The Rose Festival Waterfront Village
downtown is open each day through Sunday, June 12
from 11 a.m. to midnight. The Grand Floral Parade is
Saturday at 10 a.m.
Good In the Neighborhood — This year’s multicultural
“Good in the Neighborhood” festival will take place on
Saturday, June 25 from noon
to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday,
June 26 from noon to 7:45
p.m. at King School Park on
the 4800 block of NE 6,h
Street. International music,
arts and crafts, food and
more will be featured at the
free event. For more infor
mation, visit www.goodin
theneighborhood.org.
Author Explores Love in Personals
Like her pro
tagonist, first time
author, Carrie Carr
entered the per
sonal ad dating
w orld w ith one
guideline: never
date a married man.
W ith that gol
den rule in m ind,
she placed an ad
in the C h ic a g o
Sun-Tim es which
she still recalls this day: “I dream o f you.
Slim, 30-som ething, black female, playful
and intelligent, in search o f tall, indepen
dent and affectionate single m ale to enjoy
indoor and outdoor activities with. Non
sm okers only.”
H erbook, “Single Black Fem ale,” mim
ics experiences and fictionalizes the con
sequences o f falling helplessly in love
with a m arried man.
T hough the m ain character m akes a
pact w ith herself to never date a m arried
man, she falls in love with one, with disas
trous and heartbreaking results.
Famous Lipizzaner Stallions—
The w orld’s most graceful and
artistic horses in equestrian enter
tainm ent trop, jum p, dance and gallop
into the Rose Garden for tw o shows on Sunday, June
26. Tickets are on sale at all Tickem aster outlets.
On the Radio — G roove to soul and hip-hop with
Kevin Berry from 7 to 9 p.m . M ondays at 90.7 FM /
KBOO. C heck out the C om m unity Potpourri talk
show from 7 to 8 a.m . M ondays, W ednesday and
Fridays at 1480 A M /K BM S. C ount your blessings
with M elodies from H eaven from 6 to 10 p.m.
M ondays through Fridays
at 1290 A M /K K SL. Tune
in to A frican A m erican
H ealth R adio W ednesday
nights on 1290 AM /KKSL.
Gypsy C lasses — C aravan
Studios offers classes in
belly dance, A frican dance
and
m o re .
V is it
w w w .g y p sy carav an .u s.
Have a Ball — Kids will
have a ball at O M S I’s new
The Full Monty— A rare, one-
Innovation Station by e x
night only concert perfor
ploring the hum an side o f
mance will take place at the
te
c
h
n
o
lo
g
y
.
F
o
r
m
o
re in f o r m a tio n , v is it
Lincoln Performance Hall at Portland State University.
w
w
w
.om
si.edu.
The musical comedy is based on the Oscar-winning
British film. Proceeds from the performance will go Amusement At Oaks Park — O aks Park in southeast
toward supporting the non-profit theater company Portland offers rides, picnic grounds, roller-sk at
and its educational programs. Tickets range from $30 ing and fam ily gam es in the shade o f 100-year-old
for general admission to $ 125, which includes a post oak trees on the banks o f the W illam ette River.
show cast party. For more information contact the Rides and roller-skating are open daily.
Profile Theatre Box Office at 503-242-0080.
Tlm etoJam — Jam N ight, P o rtla n d ’s ever-popular
Laugh Factory — Com edy returns every second
Wednesday of the month at the upscale Bacchus
Restaurant, thanks to EEI International.
Trlppin'throughTown— Take a trip through time tofind
the hottest poetry, hip-hop and soul influencing
Portland on W ednesdays at the Ohm. $7 cover. 31
N.W. First Ave.
com edy and variety show is at C hristian P erform
ing Arts C enter, 8131 N. D enver Ave. Show s co n
tinue every Friday N ight starting at 9 p.m . with
dinner by M ondem aj C atering next door to the
show at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. D inner is $ 13 and tickets
are $7 for adults and $4 for children under 12. For
dinner reservations, call 503-286-2590.
FULL G O S P E L PE N T E C O ST A L CI 1URÇI1
.11 N E 1 9 " ' - 2 b 1"
7:00PM NIGHTLY
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(’ ‘f b e n JtrM
Flowers' Chiropractic Office
2124 N.E. Hancock Street
Portland, Oregon 97212
EGPC H EADQUARTERS
Phone: (5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 -5 5 0 4
10.53 N. St MNEK POHTI VN», OH ‘>7217
E M M A N I EL ! E M P L I t i l l TU ’ll
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