Page 4-T he Portland Observer -April 24,1991
Portland Observer
ENTERTAINMENT
Ebony Fashion Fair: Fantastic!
THE LONG WALK HOME
Key LdRGcl
31 NW First
Ï- "5
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The Best Is Yet
To Come
2 2 3 -9 9 1 9
WEDNESDAY APRIL 24
Nine Days Wonder
THURSDAY APRIL 25
11th Dream Day
♦
FRIDAY APRIL 26
Dub Squad
♦
Ronald Fuller
Roderick Fuller
BY TONY WASHINGTON
D o ris H a ll, em ployee at Reed
C ollege: “ T h is was m y th ird o p p o rtu
n ity to see the Fashion F air. I enjoyed it
The E b o n y Fashion F a ir Freedom
E x p lo s io n came to P o rtland, A p ril 19,
1991 at the H ilto n H otel.
The h ig h lig h ts o f the 33rd A n n u a l
F a ir was the outstanding perform ances
by R o n a ld and R o d e rick F u lle r. The
F u lle rs have been w ith the F a ir since
1985.(S ix years) “ T h is is a d e lig h tfu l
experience to be called fo r service
a g a in ” , com m ents Ronald. R onald and
Rod enjoy m odeling very much. There’ s
a great future fo r them . C o m in g fro m a
large fam ily, Dallas, Texas is their home.
R o nald was selected as an extra fo r 227
in 1989 and enjoys a ctin g as w e ll as
m o d e lin g .
The F u lle rs created a lo t o f energy
during the Freedom Explosion, and made
the audience really feel at home. Ronald
is ve ry a ctive and energetic. He seems
to have a great in sig h t and focus on his
present and future aspirations. B eing
tw in s is a plus. T hey create “ D ouble
T ro u b le ” ! The nine m onth tour ends
M a y 20. “ Y o ” ! See you n e xt year.
F rom the e ntertainm ent editor:
“ W h ile v ie w in g the Freedom E x p lo
sion I had a chance to get a couple o f
o ther p oints o f vie w o f the F a ir.”
BY TONY WASHINGTON
very m uch. I ju s t w ish the tic k e t prices
were ju s t a little b it lo w e r. H ow ever the
accom m odations were o u ts ta n d in g .!! ’ ’
A n ta n g ia Presley, student at PCC,
m a jo rin g in Business C le ric a l: “ T h is
was m y firs t o p p o rtu n ity to attend the
Ebony Fashion Show. D ue to fa m ily
co m m itm e n ts m y a v a ila b ility is lim
ited. I was able to attend this evening
by a d ra w in g at school (PC C Cascade).
I enjoyed 50% o f the fashions. They
were nice. I re a lly enjoyed m eeting the
m odels and acquiring th e ir autographs
from a ll the models. 1 had a great tim e. ’ ’
W hen one thinks o f glam orous
fashions, outstanding m odels and de
signs beyond the imagination. The Ebony
Fashion Fair (Freedom Explosion) comes
to m ind. I presented fashions in C rea
tive E xpression, sports wear and lounge
The L o n g W a lk H om e is a film
that focuses on the busing desegrega
tio n in M ississip p i in the 1950’ s, Stars
W h o o p i G oldberg w h o portrays the
maid o f a southern fam ily. Sissy Spaceck
is the m istress fig h tin g fo r busing
rights. T he film seemed to get m ixe d
feelings fro m view ers. Here are some
o f th e ir com m ents. M rs. Y oung N o rth
east P ortland: It was sad to see another
film p ublished on the busing m o ve
ment. 1 grew up in the south, and I ” m
try in g to fo rg e t it ever happened.Karen
Stewart Northeast Portland: It was very
dem eaning to B la c k men to m e, It
SATURDAY APRIL 27
Dub Squad
again! U n id e n tifie d : It was a film fro m
the w o m a n ’ s pespective, not fo r men.
Sad, H o w e ve r the a ctin g was ve ry w e ll
done. N ote F rom The E nte rta in m e n t
E d ito r: W h ile the film tried to po rtra y
the courage o f the A n g lo Saxon (W h ite
W om an) fig h tin g fo r the rig h ts o f A fro -
A m ericans in the deep south d u rin g a
tim e when d is c rim in a tio n was at i t ’ s
peak. There was another u n d e rlin in g
message arising from the film . It seemed
to show black men as being unproduc
tive , unsupporti vc and not able to make
decisions.Mr. John C ork (screen w riter)
fo r T H E L O N G W A L K H O M E d id an
BY TONY WASHINGTON
♦
I had the o p p o rtu n ity to speak w ith
B -A n g ie B o n A p r il 2 2 ,1 9 9 1 , w h ile she
SUNDAY APRIL 28
Tragically Hip
was on tour. B o m in N o rto n , M issis
sip p i, and the daughter o f a m inister,
w h ich gave her the desire to pursue a
singing career,
A n g ie considers h e rse lf a singer
♦
MONDAY APRIL 29
Madhatter/Pragmatrix
instead o f a star.
Quote: “ I lo ve sin g in g and w ould
lik e to consider m y s e lf as a singer rather
♦
TUESDAY APRIL 30
Lip to Lip
than a star. Stars seem to fo rg e t where
they came from . T h a t’ s w h y I ’ m B-
outstanding jo b o f putting this together,
based
on
h is
ow n
p e rs o n a l
d id n ’ t show the B la ck man v o ic in g his
Angie-B. It means being m yself.” Angie
is one o f 5 fa m ily mem bers, and w ould
experience.This is a classic exam ple
o f n o n -u n ity among blacks in the early
5 0 ’ s. T h is is an in d ica tio n o f the need
o p in io n o r e x e m p lify in g his stre n g th .lt
presented them as weak, and n o t in
volved. U n id e n tifie d : It was A sad
age you to w rite the Pordand Observer
fo r yo u r opin io n .
m y s e lf w h y is this story being to ld
wear. The ladies were m a g n ific ie n t in
their v is it to the Portland H ilto n H otel
someday. W o rk in g w ith M cH am m er
since 1988, is how she started. A fo r
m er B ank O f A m e rica em ployee, she
The School o f
to overcome adversity when confronted
w ith these type o f issues. W e encour
po rtra ya l,T h e acting was ve ry good,
but it made me angry and I said to
lik e to o w n her ow n record company
Summer Workshop
O regon
w ent on her ow n w ith the help o f m an
ager James E arly. A n g ie ’ s m usic is,
dynam ic in content, and she re a lly gets
ballet
THEAT
n
James Canfield
busy.
R esiding in Frem ont, C a lifo rn ia ,
since 1984, her to u r started February
July 8-August 10, 1991
B a llro o m , A rp il 19, 1991. G raceful
professional and b e a u tifu l they were.
Achieving their goals in modeling should
be a d e fin ite asset in th e ir liv e s and we
at the P ortland O bserver w ish them the
best.
21 and w ill end M a y 2 1 ,1 9 9 1 . She w ill
Artistic Director
be appearing at the S tarry N ig h t C lub
Joseph Wyatt
on A p ril 26. She w ill be a sight to see.
G et w ith the program and check her
School Director
out. I t w ill be beyond liv e . It w ill be B-
A n g ie -B being herself.
CHINOOK SALMON OR BROILED LOBSTER
TAILS JUMBO PRAWNS FISH & CHIPS CLAM
CHOWDER BROILED HALIBUT CRAB STUFFED
MUSHROOMS LOBSTER THERMIDOR OR PAN
FRIED OYSTERS SAUTEED SHRIMP ROSSI OR
STEAK & LOBSTER CRAB AU GRATIN OR
FRENCH FRIED SCALLOPS STEAM CLAMS
OYSTER STEW CHICKEN STEAKS OR . . . .
Powell’s Books &
Powell’s Books For
Kids Programs To
Promote Literacy
Guest Faculty:
Stephanie Adelman
Lorraine Graves
Haydee Guttierrez
Cherie Noble
Bruce Smith
For registration and
information contact:
The School of
Oregon Ballet Theatre
1120 S.W. Tenth Avenue
Portland. OR 97205 • (503) 227-6890
ADVERTISE
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M o st rew arding fo r us, how ever,
are the program s w h ich prom ote lite r
acy in o u r co m m u n ity. F o r m ore in fo r
m ation about the P o w e ll’ s B ooks fo r
K id s program s o r articles, please con
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(5) Can Blacks Survive in Oregon?
(12) Parole and Probation is it a Revolving Door?
(19) Trials and Tribulations of Higher Education
(26) Dr. Tukufu Speaks
star pictures inc all bights
business partnerships and several co m
m u n ity related programs.
MRS C’ s WIGS
A Til STAR RELEASE A Efc
'9 9 ' tbi
open, w e ’ ve hosted numerous success
fu l events in c lu d in g author events,
tact M e lin d a O lson o f P o w e ll’ s B ooks
fo r K id s at (503) 6 7 1-0671/(503) 643-
3131
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Topics For May:
À
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Radio Talk Show
KBOO 90.7 FM
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Every Sunday between 7:30 and 8:30 P.M.
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P o w e ll’ s Books fo r K id s in B eav
erton is now in the m id st o f its second
year. In the short tim e that w e ’ ve been
V I III
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APOLLO NIGHT
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823-2122
Or Fred Stewart
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289-4970
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503-284-4828
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