Page 4 •• 1 he Portland Observer*-August 22, 1990
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Portland ObSerVßr
M M H M M —
ENTERTAINMENT
Lloyd Center
Nordstrom’s Grand
Opening Features
Gala Party
Estee Lauder
Announces Release
of New Product Line
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GIANTS OF MUSIC--Percy Sutton, Chairman of the Inner City
Broadcasting and owner of Harlem's famous Apollo Theatre,
second from left, welcomes guests Jheryl Busby, President of
Motown Records, right, and Pepsi-Cola officials, Patricia Berry,
left, Manager, Program Development Department, Pepsi-Cola
Co. and Darlene Bryan, Director of Special Markets, Pepsi-Cola
New York Bottler. The Pepsi-Cola-sponsored 1990 Motortown
Revue, starring The Boys and featuring such Motown stars of the
future as The Good Girls, Rich Nice, Milira and M.C. Trouble, is
touring the country for the month of August.
O R IG IN S
Leonard A. Lauder, President
and CEO, Estee Lauder Companies, has
announced the appointment of William
P. Lauder as Vice President/General
Manager of Origins Natural Resources
Inc.
Six and a half years of research
and development went into the creation
of Origins, a new concept including skin
care, color and sensory therapy which
will be launched in the fall of 1990, as
the newest division within the Estee
Lauder group of companies.
William Lauder moves to his
new post after a two-year tour of duty
with Prescriptives, where he most re­
cently was Eastern Field Sales Man­
ager. He joined Estee Lauder Compa­
nies in 1986 as Regional Marketing
Director of Clinique U.S.A. Prior to
that, he advanced through Macy's ex­
ecutive training program in New York
City and became Associate Merchan­
dise Manager of the New York Divi-
sion/Dallas store at the time of its open­
ing in September of 1985.
A graduate of the Wharton
School of the University of Pennsylva­
nia in 1983, William Lauder also stud­
ied at the University of Grenoble in
France. He is on the Board of Directors
of The Fashion Institute of Technology
in New York City.
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TOP 10 SINGLES
J3KTIST
'TrTLT.
CA'BTL dr KL'M'lfLK
The Boomin’ System
New
Defjam 73457
Do Me
MCA 24061
Young Black Brot ha
Strictly Business Records 2023
Teels Good
Polygram 877436
MyMyMy
Motown 2033
Jerk Out
Paisley Park 19751
Crazy
Motown 2053
Vision of Love
CBS 73348
Nows the II Turn
New
4thllWAR 440509
The Power
Arista 2013
ONE
LL Cool J
Bell Biv DeVoe
MAC DRE
Tony! Toni! Tone!
Johnny Gill
The Time
The Boys
Mariah Carey
Laquan
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RECORDS
1615 NE Killingworth
Portland, OR
(503) 284-2435
A MODEL DISPLAYS UP­
COMING NORDSTROM'S
FASHIONS
A ugust 29th is Pepsi­
Cola Day. So kids 6 to 12
get in free with a Pepsi­
Cola coupon. Plus, with
$7.50 and a Pepsi-Cola
coupon, get 10 free car­
nival rides, or, with $2.50
and a Pepsi-Cola coupon,
get 11 gam e tickets. (Some
gam es require m ore than
one ticket.) Offers good
from 10 AM to 6PM on
8/29/90. Also, get 50c off
an y 3 2 o z. o r4 4 o z. Pepsi
product at participating
State Fair locations.
W ednesday's other high­
lights include: Chalet
Pie Eating Contest,
12:30PM; All Alas­
kan Racing Pigs,
sponsored by BP Oil
Oregon State Fair
’’Kids Village”
Promises Free Fun
The Oregon Kids Village is in
its second year now. We had so much
fun last year that we decided to do it
again every year! The Kids Village is
located in a striped tent just west of the
Info. Booth. It is the site of fun activities
that go on intlhe Kids Village are free of
charge. The people who entertain and
put on the programs arc all volunteers.
This year we have clowns,
magicians, storytellers, animals, science
demonstrations, crafts, singers, safety
tips and much more! When we don't
have something scheduled you can just
stop by and color, get your face painted,
blow bubbles, play in our grocery store,
or visit with our friendly Kids Village
staff.
The Kids Village opens at 10:00
a.m. and closes at6:00p.m . from August
24 through September 3. There are
activities going on all the time. Milk-n-
Snack Break is from noon to one p.m.
with cold milk, cookies, and fresh fruit
being served while it lasts. The Kids
village is co-sponsored by the Dairy
Farmers of Oregon. So you might even
meet a Dairy Princess during Milk-n-
Snack Break!
ONE
g if
Company, 12:30,2,4 &
TPM; Bubble G um Blow­
ing Contest, 2:30PM; Daily
Parade sponsored by
Haagen-Dazs, 5:30PM;
and Horse Racing, 6PM
Post Time.
Plans are underway for the Nord­
strom evening gala to celebrate the
opening of their brand new Lloyd Cen­
ter store. The event will be held on
Wednesday, August 22. All proceeds
will benefit the Parry Center for Chil­
dren.
It will be the first opportunity for guests
to see the new store prior to the public
festivities on Friday, August 24.
The gala begins at 7:00 p.m.,
with a cocktail party, followed by a
formal fashion show featuring fall 1990’s
most outstanding looks for men, women,
and children.
The even ing will also include a
dinner buffet, and dancing to the sounds
of Panama.
Executive chairman
for the event is Linda Sharp. Tickets are
$50.00 per person General, $75.00 per
person Patron, and $100.00 per person
Grand Patron. Reservations can be made
by calling the Parry Center for Children
at (503)234-9591.
CHOIR SINGERS WANTED
The Portland Opera Chorus is cur­
rently seeking additional mate voices.
Singers interested in joining this pro­
fessional group should call Portland
Opera Chorusmaster, Carol Lucas
(241-1407) for an audition appoint­
ment.
Former Portland Jaxz Saxophon­
ist will be at the East Burnside and
32nd location of Musi» Millenium this
Friday from 5-6 p.m. to meet the
public. Complimentary beverages will
be served.
Later that night, he performs at
the Northwest Service Center at 9:00
p.m. Tickets are $10.00.
h e y LriRGtH1
31 NW FIRST
The Portland Observer:
Reflecting Community Pride
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August
Wed. 22
Arnold Bros.
Tlnirs. 23
Big House
Fri. 24
Jr. Cadillac
featuring
Lily Wild
Sat. 25
Dub Squad
Sun. 26
Colin James
Man. 27
Lost Bovs
»
Tues. 28
Mother Jones