ïh e July 31. 2013 fiori lattò (Phsrrurr Page 5 Embracing Native Culture c o n t i n u e d f r o m fr o n t P epper w ill be at the event in spirit if not flesh. T here w ill be a reunion perform ance o f his band, the Free Spirits, w ith guitarists Larry C oryell and C olum bus C hip Baker, bassist C hris H ills and M oses. There w ill also be a rare audio tape o f Pepper, and a show ing o f the d o cu ­ m e n ta ry P e p p e r’s P o w w o w by S andra S unrising O saw a. A nd there w ill be o ther perform ers. T he festival is about m uch m ore than Pepper, from noon to 6 p.m . each day there w ill be free m usic perform ances featuring local, re ­ g io n a l a n d s tu d e n t m u s ic ia n s . A m ong those scheduled to play are Joy H arjo and the A rrow D ynam ics B and, the P ura Fe Q uartet, the K eim S ecole B and, John T rudell and B ad D og, the G abriel A yalaT rio, and Jan M ichael L ooking W olf, all o f N a- tiv e-A m erican b ackground. A lso p art o f the entertainm ent w ill be Jim Pepper Peruvian dancer L uciana Proano and N ativ e-A m erican story tellers. A nother feature w ill be the free exhibit “In d iv isib le: A frican-N ative A m erican Lives in the A m ericas,” a tra v e lin g sh o w c o u rte sy o f the S m ith so n ian ’s N ational M useum o f the A m erican Indian and the N a- tional M useum o f A frican-A m eri­ can H istory. The Parkrose setting is not an accident; the com m unity provided the Pepper fam ily hom e for m ore than 50 years. B o m in Salem , the fam ily m oved to V anport, the form er Portland area city that once housed W orld W ar II ship building w orkers, and, like m any o th er fam ilies, found itse lf hom eless follow ing the C o­ lum bia River flood o f 1948. T he fam ­ ily then m oved to Parkrose, and Jim P epper lived there until his death in 1992. C h ief event organizer Sean Cruz, w ho once served as an aide to form er State Sen. A vel G ordly, first heard P epper at a B ay A re ajaz z festival in the 1970s, and becam e a hard-core fan at a Pepper P ow w ow m usic fes­ tival at Portland State U niversity in 2005. There he learned that the house he bought in P arkrose in 2002 had been the Pepper fam ily hom e. “H is m om cam e by and gave m e 25 o f his cd ’ s w hich very few people have heard because th e y ’re ou t o f print. I p ro m ised h er I ’d get him the recognition he deserved,” C ruz said. A m o n g th e m a n y re c ru its to th e N a tiv e A rts F e stiv a l c au se w as D r. K aren F is c h e r-G ra y , s u p e rin ­ te n d e n t o f th e P a rk ro se S ch o o l D istric t, w h o o ffe re d h e r fa c ilitie s fre e o f c h arg e. Parkrose H igh School it is a fit­ tin g p la c e to c e le b r a te m u lti- cu ltu ralism ; stu d en ts c o m e from hom es w here 5 0 different languages are spoken. “N o n e o f th o se lan g u ag es are indigenous to the N o rth A m erican co n tin en t,” C ru z says. “T h a t’s a cultural tradition w e w ant to revive and celebrate, an d this is a start.” E vening concerts d u ring the fes­ tival run $25. T o buy tickets and for a com plete concert schedule, visit jim p e p p e rfe st.n et. M LK R'h D R E A M R U N '13 aug 5 H C R u n / W a lk , 1 0 H C 15K & G e o ff H ollister T rib u te R a c e p re s e n te d b y More than a Paycheck c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 3 c o m p a n y ’s o n g o in g c o m m itm e n t to p ro v id e in d iv id u a ls w ith a c ­ c e ss a n d e x p o su re to c ritic a l r e ­ so u rces th a t w ill b o lste r th e ir w o rk a n d life sk ills w h ile a lso b e n e fit­ in g th e c o m m u n ity , o ffic ia ls said . “ O u r S tu d e n t L e a d e rs p ro g ra m p ro v id e s te en s th e o p p o rtu n ity to e arn a n d le arn , w h ile in c re a sin g th e c a p a c ity o f n o n p ro fits to serv e c ritic a l c o m m u n ity n e e d s ,” sa id N ic o le F risch , a ssista n t v ice p re s i­ d e n t o f c o rp o ra te so c ia l re s p o n s i­ b ility fo r B a n k o f A m e ric a in O r­ e g o n an d s o u th w e st W a sh in g to n . “ I ’ve m a n a g e d th e S tu d e n t L e a d e r B ank o f A m erica’s charitable foun ­ dation. D espite gains in the overall jo b m arket, teenagers still have the high­ est unem ploym ent rate: one out o f every seven young people is not in school o r w orking. T een s w ho are g a in fu lly e m p lo y e d h a v e lo w e r d rop-out rates, are m ore likely to continue th eir education to pursue lo n g -term c a re e r g o als and u lti­ m ately show an increase in lifetim e earning potential. B a n k o f A m e ric a s ta rte d the S tu d e n t L e a d e rs p ro g ra m as th e p ro g ra m in P o rtla n d fo r th e la st fo u r y e a rs, an d I am a lw a y s in ­ c re d ib ly im p re sse d w ith th e p a s ­ sio n a te , h a rd w o rk in g an d in te lli­ g e n t stu d en ts in o u r c o m m u n ity .” T h e o th e r lo c a l stu d e n ts c h o ­ sen to be this y e a r’s S tu d e n t L e a d ­ ers w ere M ary R u iz, a T u a la tin re sid e n t and re c e n t g ra d u a te o f T u a la tin H ig h S c h o o l; W a rre n V an g , a P o rtla n d re s id e n t an d re ­ c e n t g ra d u a te o f R o o se v e lt H ig h S c h o o l; Jad e M cK a n n a , a P o rt­ la n d re sid e n t a n d ris in g s e n io r at L in c o ln H ig h S c h o o l; an d S am u el H a rtle y , a P o rtla n d re s id e n t an d r is in g s e n io r a t M e tr o p o lita n L e a rn in g C en ter. N ik e F a c to r y S to r e p L o sssr, N R O C K *the « D R E A M Registration Website: www.MLKDreamRun.org Contact: 503-546-6412 Location: In The Soul District (Inner N/NE Portland) MAKING« GREAT PLACE TOGfTHfR 3 «kw. F O R IX P o r t l a n d ja J Airnli .hr*. i Lawyers Title L A farrr^nedia „ e, , ' ** Pertlanb (Obwrurr THE SPINA: COLUMN TM An ongoing series of questions and answers about Americas natural healing profession Part 27. Chiropractic VS Migraines: Saying goodbye to the most menacing of headaches o, C a n a n y th in g b e d o n e fo r m igraines? I ’ve had them for the last las 20 years and I sincerely c a n ’t take it m uch longer. A : Dr. Billy R. Flowers I h a d a p a tie n t o n c e a sk the sam e question. H er concern, how ever, was that C hiropractic m ight hurt. A fter becom ing a patient, she began to m ake progress. Slow ly but surely the nauseating effects o f the m igraine w ere leaving her. O ne day, relaxed and w ithout pain, she said to m e “I c a n ’t believe that I w aited 20 years for th is!” T h a t’s one com m ent I ’ll n ev er forget! T he story had a happy, but is n ’t it sad that it had such an unfortunate beginning. So m any suffer for so long w ith their pain. T hey literally w aste years o f their lives, w aiting, thinking that it is ju s t a tem porary condition. Life itse lf is a tem porary condition. W e are all here for only a w hile. W hy w aste one precious m om ent, let alone years suffering need­ lessly? Find your freedom through good health N O W ... naturally. Find your fre e d o m th r o u g h C h iro p ra c tic ...a n d m ake each day count. Isn ’t it tim e you stepped up to safe, effective C hiropractic? Flowers' Chiropractic Office 2124 NE Hancock, Portland Oregon 97212 Phone: (5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 *5 5 0 4