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May 18 - 24, 2001

Free Your Qi

San Francisco acupuncturist applies Chinese medicine to performing artists

By Yafonne

Performing artists in the San Francisco Bay Area are reaping benefits from the 2,000-year-old art of Chinese medicine, thanks to a California licensed acupuncturist named Amy Hanks. Speaking perfect Mandarin Chinese, Hanks carries herself with a “still waters run deep” demeanor, calming even the most needle-anxious clients. Because of her bi-lingual Chinese-English fluency and solid grasp of Chinese culture, medicine and philosophy, more and more Bay Area professionals, including performing artists and Asian Americans, are turning to Hanks for specialized treatments that general Western medicine does not offer.

COMPLETE STORY...

May is Asian Pacific American Heritage Month!

Pearl Harbor Movie Controversy Builds
(in National News)

Judy Chu Wins Assembly Seat
(in California News)

Will Sunshine Work With the Two Koreas?
(in Business)

Penn Masala:
Cutie crooners bring Indian style to
a-capella singing
(in A&E)

Emil Amok: My International Incident, Part I
(in Opinion)

Pearl Harbor Movie to Premiere in Hawaii:
Disney works with API leaders to quell growing Asian American concerns.

The Asian Boom Continues:
Data on growth of Asian ethnicities released by Census Bureau. Asian Indian and Vietnamese grew at highest rates.

API Hopefuls in the Big Apple:
Over a dozen Asian American candidates for New York’s City Council meet at the Asian American Federation.

Also in National and World News...
• Women Still Earn Less than Men
• Young API Man Breaks into the “Old Boy Network”
• Does the Term “Minority” Have an Uncertain Future?
• Hawaiian Bank Protesters Avert Violence
• War Relics Return to Japanese Families
• Minorities Have Higher Pregnancy Death Risks
• Baumhammers Gets Death Sentence
• Low Income, but Not Low Tech in Hawaii Schools
• Washington Journal: Giving Your Speech for APA Heritage Month.

Chu Wins, Headed for Sacramento:
Battle between Asian, Latino candidates in state assembly race could hold lessons.

North East Medical Services Opens Site in Visitacion Valley:
Inexpensive health care in South San Francisco to be available.

Revolution in the Making:
The Communist party in the Bay Area releases a draft of its program.

Also in Bay Area and California News...
• Hmong Americans Go to Farming School
• Judo Girls Go for the Gold, and Get It
• Graduation: A Precious Mother’s Day Gift for One Woman
• Political Potstickers: State Assembly to Become More Asian?



Check out our new online classifieds section, featuring job listings, announcements, and more.


Two Koreas:
How successful will the “Sunshine Policy” be in successful reunification of the Korean peninsula?

Also in Business...
• Albert Yu -- From Music to Semiconductors

Cutie Crooners:
Penn Masala sounds out new music a-capella-style in Hindi and English.

Turn that TV On:
NAATA whips up a great program on PBS for APA Heritage Month.

Also in Arts and Entertainment...
• Circle K Cycles
• Visions in Light and Sound
• Neela’s Litpicks
• Social Notes: Spring Has Sprung and Autumn Glows.

Emil Amok:
My International Incident, Part I. Columnist Emil Guillermo discovers in person that Hong Kong is all about overload -- in Chinese. He also finds out that pocket knives are enough to cause a controversy.

Voices from the Community:
Iranians find a special virtual community on the Internet.

Also in Opinion...
• Floss Talk: Children: Voices for Their Parents.
• Letters to the Editor

A&E Calendar
This week's arts, entertainment, and community events around the country, listed alphabetically by region and category.

Community Calendar
This week's announcements, workshops, and opportunities for community, family and career.


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