Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 2014)
Page 6 September 24, 2014 YOU NEED DR. WARD'S SLEEP APPLIANCE Great Playwright Inspires c o n t i n u e d f r o m fr o n t Does your snoring wake you up at night? Do you wake up tired in the morning? Do you wake up in the middle o f the night? Do you have problems with attention and focusing? Does your significant other complain about any o f the above? Are you choking and waking up abruptly, and did you know that stress from this can cause mini heart attacks? I f you can answer yes to any o f these questions... TOTAL PRICE $250 IMPROVING THE QUALITY OF YOUR SLEEP CAN IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF YOUR LIFE! E D W A R D E. W A R D , D .M .D ., M A G D , M B A IN TERSTA TE D EN T A LC LIN IC 5835 N. IN T ER STA T E A V E PO R TLA N D , O R 97217 D eG roat is set to star in the u p com ing A ugust W ilson play, T he P iano Lesson w ith Portland P lay house, the theatre co m p an y located in northeast Portland; and the c o fo u n d er o f the R ed D o o r Project, local A frican-A m erican playw right K evin Jones, is set to d irect it. D uring school visits. R ed D oor staff and teaching artists w ill intro duce and engage students in an interactive w orkshop on W ilso n ’s ideas and characters. A bout 100 to 150 students are ex p ected to co m pete before being narrow ed dow n to 15 sem i-finalists, w ho w ill then en ter an intensive series o f m aster classes at P ortland C en ter Stage for a chance to represent P ortland in N ew Y ork C ity later in the school year. O nly three students w ill m ake it to the N ew Y ork C ity finals. N ationally, the A ugust W ilson M onologue C om petition dates back to 2007 w hen it w as founded by K enny Leon and T o d d K reidler at T rue C olors T heatre C om pany in A tlan ta tw o years after W ilso n ’s d eath at the age o f 60. T he tw o m en w orked w ith W ilson as d irecto r and dram aturge, respectively. T he o u t reach to you n g people w as inspired, in part, by the Shakespeare Y outh M o n o lo g u e c o m p etitio n s, w hich aim ed to fam iliarize students w ith S h ak esp eare’s w ork. T here are currently seven oth er m ajo r c ities p articip atin g in the A ugust W ilson com petition, w hich include Atlanta, N ew York, Chicago, B oston, L os A ngeles, Pittsburgh, and Seattle. H ornsby said that he w as stunned by the am ount o f talent and passion h e ’s ex p erien ced teaching fo r the project in Portland. “It has given m e a chance to reac quaint m yself with A ugust W ilson’s work, so I ’m not ju st teaching them , I ’m falling in love w ith his w ork all over again. W hen I w as grow ing up, I had such a sense o f w onder tow ards entertainers, like Shirley T em ple and Bill Bojangles. I w ant these students to be able to fall in love w ith all kinds o f art, a diversity o f art,” he said. D eG roat also spoke highly o f the com petition. “I love the program . A ll students are w elcom e to learn about A ugust W ilson, and this co u ld n ’t have com e at a m ore im portant tim e. W ilso n ’s w ork brin g s understanding, k n o w l edge, and acceptance o f d iv ersity ,” she said. “W e co n n ect students to m any w onderful opportunities in P ortland and nationally, and w e love to co n n ect students w ith the o p p o r tunities they need and deserve.” T w o graduates o f P o rtlan d ’s p ro gram , M ah atm a Poe and H ailey K ilgore, both credit their particip a tion w ith their new found passion for entertainm ent. K ilgore expressed h er d ream o f pursuing theatre p ro fessio n al, and Poe has also e x pressed a deep desire to stay fo cused on the fine arts and a find a w ay to m ake a future out o f it. S tudents w ho are interested in p articipating in the A ugust W ilson M o n o lo g u e C om petition m ust e n rol by M onday, N ov. 3. Students can visit th e g ro u p ’s w eb site at red d o o rp ro ject.o rg w here they w ill find a d o w n lo ad ab le application o r a d igital application they can fill out to enrol. T each ers w ho are inter ested in w orkshops in th eir c la ss room can call A lex R am irez, p ro gram s coordinator at 805-276-1296. Northeast Church Protects Rights Advocate (503)285-5307 The court docum ents could not arrest him Friday at his hom e in be acquired on M onday; a court clerk Fairview , a suburb o f Portland. H e A ndrew M unoz said in a statement. said the case w as so old the files have says they co u ld n ’t provide a w ar Aguirre cam e to the attention o f been stored in a w arehouse. rant and left after he refused to com e 5 0 3 -"2 8 8 ” 3 7 " l im m igration authorities in A ugust Som e P o rtlan d com m unity lead o u tsid e . follow ing his arrest for driving under ers, saying A guirre has b eco m e a T h e 9 0 0 -m e m b e r A u g u s ta n a Attn: Subscriptions, T he | the influence. ro le m o d el fo r h is p e ers, h a v e L utheran C h u rch is one o f several ■ $45.00 for 3 months • $80.00 for 6 mo. • $ 125.00 P ortland O bserver, PO Box | D ue to his crim inal history, previ launched a cam p aig n to prev en t his d o zen ch u rch es in O regon that are | for 1 year (please include check with fo r m ) 3137, Portland OR 97208. j ous deportation and m ost recent D U I d ep o rtatio n . p art o f the sanctuary m ovem ent and charge, A guirre is considered a pub ame "I believe I should be allow ed to have pledged to give refuge to im m i lic safety threat and a priority for stay in O regon, because I'm a good grants living in the country illegally. elephone rem oval by ICE, M unoz said. citizen, I'm a part o f this com m unity, "A ch u rch is a place w ithout b o r Aguirre disputes the criminal pros and this is w here I belong," A guirre d ers," the ch u rc h 's p a sto r M ark ddress ecutions and says he w as innocent, said. K nutson said. ""It allow s p eople to but a law yer told him to plead no A guirre took refuge at th e church b e and to sort things out... w ithout or em ail subscriptions@ portlandobserver.com | contest, a decision he now regrets. after im m igration officials sought to guns, w ith o u t coercion." DRW ARD@ TELEPORT.COM W W W .D R W A R D IN TER STA TED EN TA L.C O M c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 5 ¡S u b s c rib e I N : _______________ I T : I I A : I ________ I _____________ I I -------------------- I -------------------- I _____________ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SPINACOLUMN An ongoing series of questions and answers about Am ericas natural healing profession Partió: Chiropractic VS. Morning Stiffness: A deadly blow to the agony of awaking. : I used to be so stiff in the w orks by taking the stress and irritation b ein g fle x ib le an d w ell rested . I f yo u m orning I co u ld scarcely tie m y o ff the nervous system . A s the nervous hav e h a d p ro b lem s w ith m u scle s tiff shoes. W orst o f all I w as only 37 years system gets w ell, you w ill notice that the n e ss, tro u b le re s tin g o r if w a k in g up old. N ow th a t’s all changed since co m spine begins to lose the rigid stiff feeling g iv e s y o u th e fe e lin g th a t y o u ’ve ing to your office. I ’ m eternally grateful that it had. M uscles can begin to relax b een th ro u g h W o rld W ar II, i t ’s a to you and C hiropractic. I ju s t d o n ’t because they d o n ’t have to w ork to m ake g re a t tim e to w ak e up to th e fe e lin g see how it w orks so w ell, p articularly th e b o d y b e n d a n d m o v e. W h en the o f C h iro p ra c tic ! C all to d a y fo r an w ith-out m edication. n e rv e s a re fin a lly as h e a lth y as th ey a p p o in tm e n t. I s n ’t it tim e y o u : W e v e ry m u c h a p p re c ia te sh o u ld b e, th e b o d y w ill re fle c t th a t by ste p p e d up to C h iro p ra c tic ? y o u r kind com plim ent. It is true that m any o f o u r patients do rest b etter at night and w ake up feeling m ore 2124 NE Hancock, Portland Oregon 97212 • P h o n e : ( 5 0 3 ) 2 8 7 * 5 5 0 4 relaxed and refreshed. C hiropractic Q A Dr. Billy R. Flowers Flowers' Chiropractic Office