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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 2014)
R f $Jort lattò (Observer A p r il 30. 2014 Page 13 Arts V IMI II ENTERTAINMENT GOOD (GettingOutOfDebt) T e a m w o r k P a r t i e s c o n d u c te d by John O live o f TEAM 1 Participants can either attend or host, inviting 4-30 guest(team players). One of of our presenters will come to share how people can go from barely making it to abundantly making it within 2-6 months after they start. Get started now for $19.90 or $39.90. We will show participants how to supplement income to the tune of between $400 to over a five digit residual income check, GUARANTEED if following our cash flow system. Your check will show up in a few days, then many will follow thereafter. Coach John can be reached at 503-358-9655. Also see www.income4you.stiforpmovie.com or take a tour at www.income4you.stiforptour.com. BOW EIVEL The Last 5 Years PHOTO BY PATRICK W e ISHAMPEL Merideth Kaye Clark and Drew Harper in ‘The Last Five Years’ an emotionally powerful and intimate musical about two New Yorkers in their twenties who fall in love. Shows continue through June 22 at Portland Center Stage. For tickets and information, visit pcs.org. Connecting with Hip Hop Nntionnl COnferCriCC to ' open. dialogue Members of the Hip Hop commu nity are joining representatives of black media during a national con ference aimed at breaking down communication barriers and level ing the playing field for African Americans in politics and econom ics. “The Greatest Mix” conference on Saturday, May 3 in Miami Beach, Fla., will bring together The Na tional Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation-T he Black Press of America - and the Hip Hop Union, the largest DJ coalition in the world. Jineea Butler, president of the Hip Hop Union, said the event will help connect the dots to the places that Hip Hop does not explore. “Hip Hop often carries a stereo typical stigma of misogyny, vio lence and ignorance, which unfor tunately sometimes is true. What gets lost is in translation is why people continue to gravitate and support the culture despite the downsides,” Butler said. “This is an opportunity for us to learn from each other and build on our strengths and elim inate our weaknesses as a collective unit. We have represented the black voice in I ToregisterfortheCoreDJsWorld- wide 10th Anniversary Conference, gotocoredjsworldwide.com. Classic Cuts & Lawn Care Maintenance Mowing, Edging & Trimming • Pruning, Tilling, & Gardening Clean-Up & Hauling • Leaf & Debris Removal • Composting Yard Maintenance • Bark Dusting • Power-Washing • &More Commercial & Residential Services For free estimates call Owner James Wimbish at: 503-890-4826 “Your satisfaction is my guarantee” Boweivel@comcast.net Chiropractic Auto Injury Clinic, PC Zchon R. Jones, DC 333 NE Russell St., #200, Portland, OR. 97212 (503) 284-7838 Jineea Butler America for over 187 years and we want to continue to magnify our mission and work more closely with the Hip Hop community by featur ing more articles and ads that speak directly to Hip Hop citizens,” says Cloves Campbell, the black pub lisher group’s chairman. A “Road to the Core” song sub mission contest is another way for the conference to connect with the Hip Hop community. Hip Hop and R&B Artists can submit their music to be listened to and voted on by top Core DJ’s during the conference. Log on to hiphopunion.org for con test rules, prizes and details. “We want to provide an arena where we are helping uplift the cul ture and expanding the opportuni ties,” said Campbell. Truly making a difference in the lives of Auto Accident victims and Injured Workers for nearly 20 years. If you or someone you know has been in an accident, call us so we can help you with your needs. (503) 284-7838 We are located on the com er o f MLK and Russell Street, on the second floor above the coffee shop. Parkin; Arc* 333 NE Russell •’ 200 Russell St s
