Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 18, 1990, Page 5, Image 5

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    July 18,1990
I
The Portland Observer Page 5
Portland Observer
ENTERTAINMENT
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Robert Cray I
Sand Returns » 31 ey
NW FIRST
A F R IC A N -A M E R IC A N FAMILY TO BE SA LU TED
A G A IN THIS YEAR
O NE STO P T O P 10 S IN G LE S
9*60
223-9919
COVER BOY
1
S h tt Mint
2
Motown 4724
Con i Stop
Vugtn 96470
3
4
Thursday, 19th
THE BEAUTY STAB
5
*
6
Friday & Saturday, 20-21 st
7
CRAZY 8'S
Sunday, 22nd
COOL'R
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■ ■
Monday, 23rd
LEW JONES
Tuesday, 24th
A x y is r
L A V L C o r'K flM 'tL A
Wednesday, 18th
By Tony Washington
The Robert Cray Band will make an
appearance in Portland, June 21, at Civic
Stadium. In my brief conversation with
Mr. Cray, he expressed a great interest in
Pot lland. Recently married in February
of this year to Sue Cray, he doesn’t have
a lot of time for other activities. How­
ever, time permitting, he and most of his
band members enjoy playing basketball.
Their new release, Midnight Stroll,
wil 1 be out in September and promises to
be a delight for R&B and blues listeners.
T he Robert Cray Band expanded re­
cently, featuring the Memphis Horns.
I hey joined the band approximately three
years ago and are a promising addition.
You can catch a preview of this new
material this Saturday at the B lazer Slam
‘n Jam at Civic Stadium. Don’t miss it.
For more information, call 234-9291.
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8
Is the African-American family on
the decline? No way, says Dr. Dorothy I.
Height, president of the National Coun­
cil of Negro Women (NCNW), and
Grammy Award-winning recording art­
ist James Ingram, who serves along with
his wife, Debbie, as the national Chair­
persons for the 1990 NCNW Black Family
Reunion Celebration (BFRC). This will
be the fifth year that The Procter &
Gamble Company has served as the major
national sponsor of the six-city mega
event scheduled for Philadelphia, July
28 and 29; Cincinnati, August 4 and 5;
Los Angeles, August 25 and 26; Wash­
ington, D.C., September 8 and 9; Mem­
phis, September 22; and Atlanta, Octo­
ber 6. Attendance is expected to reach
300,000 African-Americans in each
regional host city.
9
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Atlantit 7-87934
Why you Ç tt y u n iy On M t
M otown 2036
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Tony! Ioni! ’Tont!
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R E C O R D SH O P
IF WE DON’T HAVE IT, WE WILL ORDER IT! (503) 284-2435
"I ¿LITTLE '
WOMEN
■
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GOOD FOOD, GOOD DRINKS,
GOOD MUSIC, GOOD PEOPLE
From L to R: Michele Albert, Kim Dishman, and James Berry
O ne S to p R e co rd s on th e M ove
By Tony Washington
James Berry, a native o f Chicago,
Illinois, has lived in Portland since
1969 and has been in business for five
years at One Stop Records. Wanting to
give more back to the community is
one of his main priorities. One Stop
Records recently decided to expand
operations through more media expo­
sure. Mr. Berry also decided to expand
his horizons. He adds, "Reaching out
is my main objective. I feel the firm
needs more exposure." He is joined by
Michele L. Albert, manager/editor of
One Stop Music Revue and Kim Dish-
COUPON
NOW OPEN!
ONE
Valid M-F
8 am-5 pm
Expires 7/31/90
COUPON
COIN ONE
CAR FREE
WASH
FRAGRANCE
WASH
C YC LE
$125 Value
man, assistant manger. To enhance his
business, one needs to explore more
avenues. Mr. Berry intends to do just
that. Wanting to be aware of positive
role models in the community are a
must, and can be maintained by posi­
tive relationships. The Observer wish
to commend Mr. Berry and staff on
their efforts. They're heading in the
right direction. Stop in at One Stop
Records. They offer R&B, jazz, blues,
rap and gospel material. Take a look at
the new One Stop Music Revue, now
available.
r
MLK, Jr. Blvd. & Fargo
Next to Nike Square and
Popeye's Chicken
TICKETS
$13.50
TICKETS
AVAILABLE AT:
PCPA BOX
OFFICE,
CIVIC
AUDITORIUM,
MEMORIAL
COLISEUM,
all G.I. JOE’S
TICKET
MASTER
OUTLETS
CHARGE-
A-TICKET
BY CALLING
(503) 248-4496
FU ND ED IN
PART BY
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Expires 7/31/90
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FEATURING
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• Super Self S ervice
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• Fragrance Vendors
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Only the best accommodations
236-3932
O pen 24 Hours
VISA
MLK, Jr. Blvd & Fargo
,