January 20. 2010
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I ENIEPTAINMENT
NUCI
U rban T hreads Fashion S h o w - O n Friday, Jan. 22 at 8:30 p.m , the Dirty's
Spin Room, downtown, hosts Urban Threads Fashion Show, combing
fashion, shopping and philanthropy to support programs for young girls.
Attendees will watch a live fashion show featuring local designers, music
by the popular Zane Fischer, DJ Mikey and dancing by Soulsations.
Suggested donation $10.
T otally G ospel II - Come enjoy a night of live music and fashion!!!
Peninsula Open Bible Church, 8225 N. Peninsula, hosts all styles of gospel,
country, and contemporary music with host Riny Horst on Friday, Feb. 5
and every other month on the first Friday night from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
For more information, call 503-335-3132.
O h W hat a T angled W eb —
Agatha Christie’s “Spider’s
W eb ,” is now show ing
through Feb. 21 at the Lake-
wood Theatre Company in
Lake Oswego.
Live Jazz - Every Friday and
Saturday from 8 p.m. to 11
p.m ., the T hird D egrees
Lounge at the River Place
Hotel, 1510 S.W. Harbor
W ay. No cover or minimum
purchase. For more informa
tion, visit pdxjazz.com.
P redators o f th e Seren geti - Come hear the roar as the Oregon Zoo shows
off its newest and most ambitious exhibit with three African lions and other
animals that are home to the Serengeti.
M el B row n L ive - Portland jazz giant
Mel Brown performs at Salty’s on the
Columbia every Friday and Saturday
night. Known as the “Gentleman of
Jazz,” Brown has a career spanning
over 40 years.
The Normal
Sylvester Band plays Friday, Jan. 22 at
Domenic’s in Milwaukie; Saturday,
Jan. 23 at Clyde’s; and Saturday, Jan.
30 at the Tillicum in Beaverton.
N o rm a l S y lv e ste r -
Sam son the T. Rex — A magnificent 39-foot-long Tyrannosaurus rex
skeleton, one of the most fearsome carnivores ever to walk the face of the
earth is on dis
play at OMSI.
The 66-million-
year-old fossil
know n
as
Samson is one of
the most com
plete Tyranno
saurus rex speci
mens in exist
ence.
M u sic M ille n
nium Free S h ow s - The Music Millennium, 3158 E. Burnside, hosts in
house live performances. Enjoy free music and the opportunity to meet
artists. Call 503-231 -8926 for a schedule.
OM SI A fter D ark — OMSI After Dark is a night at the museum for the 21
and overcrowd filled with food, drink and science fun; $10 fee. For more
information, call 503-797-4000 or visit omsi.edu.
fo o d and E n tertain m en t — Sliders Grill, 3011 N. Lombard, features an
eclectic assortment of performers on the main stage, accompanied by
delicious food. Call 5459-4488 for more information.
m iu u ij o u
w w m u i c s rro m
Washington.
inrougnoui uregon and
Vocal and Big Band Jazz
Clark College hosts
48th annual event
C lark College and the D irector o f the Clark
College Jazz Festival, Richard Inouye, invite ev
eryone to three full days o f exciting vocal and big
band jazz.
The 48th annual Clark College Jazz Festival will
take place Thursday through Saturday, Jan. 28
through Jan. 30, in G aiser Hall on the Clark
College cam pus in Vancouver.
Sixty vocal and instrumental jazz ensembles from
throughout Washington and Oregon are scheduled
to perform in this year’s high school competition.
The show cased groups this year will be the
Clark College Vocal Jazz Ensem ble, under the
direction o f Janet Reiter, perform ing at 9 p.m. on
Thursday, Jan. 28, and the C lark C ollege Jazz
Ensem ble, perform ing at various tim e over all
three days o f the event. The 2009 Sw eepstakes
Band, Roosevelt Jazz Band I, will hold the spot
light on Saturday, Jan. 30 at 9 p.m.
A dm ission is $5 per day. C lark C ollege stu
dents and children under 12 accom panied by an
adult will be adm itted free o f charge.
Clark College is located at 1933 Fort V ancouver
W ay. For m ore inform ation, contact the Clark
College M usic D epartm ent at 360-992-2188or
visitclark.edu/special/jazz_festival.
THE
SPINACOLUMN
Dr. Billy R. Flowers
ongoing series of questions and answers about Americas natural healing profession
Part 20. It’s Just Your Nerves:
Chiropractic’s answer to an age old answer
I have been to see a sure or irritation gets on nerves ing the irrita-tion from the nerve
number of doctors about my (scientifically known as subluxa fibers. Muscles can relax. The body
headaches. The most recent one tion), tension in muscles will result. will no longer send a message of
said it was, “just nerves” Can Chi In the neck, this tension will work its pain and your headaches will be
ropractic help?
way up to the skull. Nest, blood flow gone for good! If you’re tired of
: Your doctor was prob will be altered. Before you know it, hearing that your problem is “just
ably right. Chances are it you will have another throbbing nerves,” call us today. W e’ve got
is your nerves. An in-dependent
headache. In Chiropractic, we work the answer to the “just nerves”
re se a rc h team re c e n tly a n with reducing subluxations, releas- answer.
nounced that between 90% and
95% of all head-aches were due to
pressure on the nerves. Your doc
tor was probably talk-ing about
2124 N.E. Hancock Street, Portland Oregon97212
emotional nerves. The research
P h o n e: ( 5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 * 5 5 0 4
team, of course, was talking about
the nervous system. When pres-
A
Flowers' Chiropractic Office