Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 22, 2011, Page 17, Image 17

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    lu ne 22, 2011
^orttanh (Observer
Page 17
Arts
x X
D
NTED1
ENTDDTAINMENT
Native American
Flute Concert
Hear Native American flutist Geri Littlejohn perform in
concert on Friday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wilshire
United Methodist Church’s Native American fellow­
ship, 3917 N.E. Shaver St. Donations will be accepted at
the door.
Littlejohn will visit with concertgoers at 6 p.m. before
the show. Indian Tacos will be available for purchase.
She also will host a workshop on how to sing tradi­
tional native songs that you can play on your flute, on
Friday, June 25, from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The location to
be determined.
F or m ore
Gerì Littlejohn
in fo rm a tio n , go to the
w eb site
cascadiaflutecircle.org or call 503-846-1755
Who Killed Michael?
T ri
GUIDE
Come and Experience Faith and Miracles!
Pastor«
J e rry & A n n ie
Gutierrez;
W o uldliketQ ,
inwiteyou
fo r Service every
* »
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7PM
Services will be held at-
New Song Community Center
2511NE MLK Blvd.
503-488-5481
www.m fhm portland.com
Hodge Comprehensive Counseling Senke
Portland Congress Center
1 0 0 1 2 W Fifth Avenue. 2to 1 1 0 0 , Portland. Oregon 9 7 2 0 4
Phone: 6 0 3 - 2 2 0 - 1 7 9 0
Em ail: hodgohspks@ m an.com
Fax: 1 + 6 0 3 - 2 2 0 - 1 8 1 6
www.hodgocounsoling.com
La Toya Jackson
hour and 40 more shows were added.
La Toya Jackson writes that she
heard from other people in Michael's
life who were suspicious of his final
days, including friends and fans.
She won't be the last of her family
to share their story. Brother Jermaine
Jackson has a book coming out in
September.
presents Lil’Mo, as part of
their new studio-based dance
series called X-Posed. Shows at 7:30
p.m., June 15-18 at the Polaris Studio The­
ater, 1501 S.W. Taylor. Tickets start at $15.
:"
in is t r ie s
For directions or more information, call
' À
im
m
Doors open at 6pm for every service
La Toya Jackson writes that she
confronted Dr. Conrad Murray in
the hospital shortly after her brother
was pronounced dead to find out
what happened and that he gave her
only "evasion and excuses."
She also writes that she searched
Jackson's bedroom and found it
"tom to pieces," with furniture over­
turned and items scattered about.
They included notes she believes
were written by Michael indicating
that he needed his father Joseph's
help to get "these people out of my
life" and that he "only agreed to 10
shows."
When he died on June 25, 2009,
Jackson was a few weeks away from
kicking off a string of 50 shows at
The 0 2 Arena in London. Originally
only 10 concerts were announced,
but tickets sold out in less than an
Good in the Neighborhood
“It ’ s aFamily Affair,” is the theme
h
o f the 2011 Good in the Neighbor
hood multicultural music and food festival
and parade. Free admission at King School Park, Friday,
June 24 from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday, June 25 from
noon to 9:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 26, from noon to
7:30 p.m. A special festival kick off celebration takes
place Monday, June 20 at McMenamins Kennedy
School.
H o use
Comer of NE MLK Blvd a Russell Street in Portland
La Toya writes on brother’s death
La Toya Jackson writes in her
new book "Starting Over" that the
first question that ran through her
mind after she learned of her brother's
death was, "Who killed Michael?"
The book is scheduled to go on
sale next week, two years after the
pop star's death of a sedative over­
dose. Dr. C onrad M urray has
pleaded not guilty to involuntary
manslaughter, and trial is set for
September.
La Toy a J ackson says her brother
often predicted he would be killed
over his estate and music publish­
ing catalog.
She also says she learned a lot
about Michael's well-being in the
days before his death. His daughter
Paris told her that "Daddy was al­
ways cold" and that "he would al­
ways cry."
w 'w F A T H E R 'S
Dr. H. L. Hodge. Ph.D.
Certified Christian Counselor
■
Juneteenth Parade - Everyone is invited to celebrate
the annual Juneteenth parade and freedom festival on
Saturday, June 18. The day-long event commemorates
the historic day that slaves in Texas learned of their
freedom in 1865, and will include a number of musical
artists, fun activities, delicious foods, guest speakers,
a merchants’ marketplace, and much more. For more
information, contact organizers at 503-764-8836or email
juneteenthoregon@ gmail.com.
Chronicles of Narnia Exhibition - Take a magical
journey of exploration in the Chronicles of Narnia,
OM SI’s new state-of-the-art exhibition, where visitors
will enter a three dimensional world that combines the
wonders of science with C.S. Lewis’ beloved fictional
books and blockbuster film series. The exhibition will C elebrate Y our Dad -- Join Portland Children’s Mu­
show through Sept. 25, and tickets are $2 with regular seum for Father’s Day, June 19, where free admission
to dads and grandfathers with paid child’s admission.
museum admission.
Rain or shine, there will be outside activities, including
Dance to Lil’Mo -- In celebration of the music and driving a remote controlled car or truck through an
culture of the Motown era, the Polaris Dance Theater obstacle track.
Counseling God's Way
Services Include:
•
•
•
•
501 c.3 and Sliding Fee Scale
Relationship Specialist
Stress Management
Grief Counseling
PTSD
Motivational Speaker
To Place Your Classified Advertisement
Contact:
Phone: 503-288-0033
Fax: 503-288-0015
e-mail: classifieds@portlandobserver.com