Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 15, 2012, Page 17, Image 17

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    Ausust l5' 2012_________________ ÿortlanh (Dbserner_______________________ Page i?
Arts
" V
IM111II \ Mt NI
Experience
B a lle tinthe Wild
OBT Exposed
returns to
Director Park
Dance lovers of all ages will have the
opportunity to watch as Lidberg works
with OBT dancers to develop a new
contemporary work featuring music by
Portland-born, Julliard-trained classi­
cal composer Ryan Francis that will
Oregon Ballet Theater will move their premiere in April as part of OBT’s Ameri­
dance studios outdoors to Director Park can Music Festival program.
in downtown Portland, Monday, Aug.
This project represents the first offi­
20 through Friday, Aug.-24, offering cial collaboration between Oregon Bal­
visitors of all ages the opportunity to let Theatre, Oregon’s leading resident
sneak a peek inside the choreographic ballet company, and White Bird, the
process.
sole dance-only presenter west of the
Thanks to a collaboration with White Rockies.
Bird Dance, this year’s OBT Exposed
The week will also feature free daily
will be a Choreographic Institute featur­ creative movement classes for kids,
ing international choreographer Pontus showings of dance films and a lecture Oregon Ballet Theater will be returning once more to Director Park, downtown, Aug. 20 24,
Lidberg.
and demonstration with Lidberg.
for a week o f free public rehearsals, classes, dance films and events called OBT Exposed.
80«»
Concertsfor a Cause
Local residents are invited to enjoy “Concerts for a
C ause,” an inaugural concert series extravaganza filled
with a variety of music.
Attendees can bask in the open air space at the C ourt­
yard at Mt. Tabor senior living com m unity, 6125 S.E.
Division, while listening to a full range o f music from
Ben Rice and his blues band will
perform during the inaugural ‘Concerts
for a Cause. '
v
bluegrass to rock. The proceeds from ticket sales will
benefit SnowCap Com m unity Charities.
“We are very excited to celebrate 20 years in the
neighborhood by providing a fantastic array o f artists
this sum m er,” said J J Roll, Courtyard at Mt. Tabor execu­
tive director. “We are so pleased to be helping out such
a great com m unity mem ber, Snowcap Com m unity C hari­
tie s.”
The schedule o f artist perform ances, include the Ben
Rice Blues Band on Saturday, Aug. 18 and the Beth W illis
Rock Duo on Saturday, Sept. 8.
Adm ission is $10 in advance or $15 day o f event, with
a suggested donation o f 10 jars of baby food. For more
information, call 503-772-9795.
Part 14. Scoliosis Exam:
The most important
test your kids will take all year.
Q
: My kids already get back-
to-school check-ups. Why
should I brother with yet another
: How can I tell if my daughter
might have scoliosis?
ÄQ
one?
: The most common visible
: Scoliosis, a lateral curva­
sym ptom is very prom inent
ture of the spine, is one test
shoulder blade higher than the other.
pro probably not included in your
children’s back-to-school physi­ However, the best check for scolio­
cal checkups. And yet, it is dis­ sis is an annual pre-school checkup
turbingly common among teen­ with a Chiropractor. The one pro­
age girls. If left untreated, scolio­ fessional best trained to detect and
sis often leads to painful arthritis correct spinal disorders. It’s a simple,
o f the spine. But if the disorder is painless, inexpensive procedure
detected by age eight, before the that can save your children years of
adolescent growth spurt, there is discomfort and disfigurement later
better than 50% chance for com­ in life. For a scoliosis checkup, or for
answers to any questions you might
plete recovery.
have about your own health, call us
at the number below.
A
SPINAlCOLUMN
An ongoing series of questions and answers about America’s natural heating profession
Flowers' Chiropractic Office
2 124N.E. Hancock Street, Portland Oregon97212
P hone: ( 5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 * 5 5 0 4