* \ < Page 6...The Portland Observer...January 8, 1992 Portland Observer 4 -M ENTERTAINM ENT Top PRCA PRO Rodeo Action T he T exas II <§) The best in PRCA professional rodeo action returns to Memorial Coli­ seum January 10-12. It's the Wrangler Prorodeo classic, sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Associa­ tion fPRCA); points won at this event will be tallied towards qualification to the S3 million National Finals Rodeo (NFR) in Las Vegas next December. Top rodeo cowboys value early season wins and this Portland event could prove to be the difference between qualifying for the 1992 NFR or simply watching it on ESPN. Past, present and future World Champion cowboys from over 30 states and Canada will compete on the best livestock from four PRCA approved stock contractors. Rodeo producer Jerome Robinson brings together This top-notch livestock to match the high level of rodeo contestants drawn each year to his best Northwest rodeos. Featured PRCA approved compe­ tition will include Bareback Riding, Steer Wrestling, Saddle Bronc Riding, Calf Roping and Bull Riding, with the Wrangler sponsored bull fighting clowns pitting their skills against the man- hating brahama bulls. Colorful western pageantry is always a part of the Wrangler Prorodeo Classic and this year is no exception. Rodeo fans will feel a proud sense of patriotism as the voice of John Wayne R estaurant and L ounge The Black United Fund Of Oregon Sisterhood Luncheon narrates what it is like to be an Ameri­ can, and colorful pageantry, western- style, fills the rodeo arena. Top rodeo entertainment will be featured as pro rodeo’s funniest clowns continuously entertain spectators as a part of Wran­ gler Prorodeo classic. The production elements are enhanced with special lighting techniques and set to music with a live brass band. The show­ stopping finale will leave rodeo fans humming “ Happy Trails.” Top PRCA pro rodeo action com­ bined with a glittering entertainment spectacular makes the Wrangler Pro­ rodeo Classic a great family show. Plus as a special attraction for the young­ sters, there will be Free Pony Rides just prior to every performance in the rodeo arena! 1708 NE Alberta - 287-5145 A Rhythm and Blues Showcase!! The next Sisterhood Luncheon is scheduled for January 10, 1992 at 11:30 a.m. at the Cleo-Lillian Social Club, 3401 N. E. Williams. As you may already know, the Sisterhood Luncheon’s are simply a time for sisters to get together, share information, eat and enjoy being in the company of other sisters. We are planning a special lunch­ eon for February in honor of black History Month and St. Valentine’s Day. Details will be available at Friday’s luncheon. Hope your new year is happy and healthy. We look forward to seeing you there, if you have any questions and/ or comments please call Jo Ann Al­ len at 282-7973. Big Brother Volunteers Needed in Northeast Portland The Big Brother/Big Sister Pro­ gram of Northeast Portland is in urgent need of Big Brother volunteers. If you are male, 21 years old or older, and can offer at least ten hours of companion­ ship a month to a young man in need of it, please contact volunteer Coordina­ tor Cheryl Johnson, at 280-2641. EVERY SUNDAY in a relaxed environment!! The Downhome Blues Jam Sessions 8:00 pm to 12:00 am no cover charge All Musicians are Invited Host Bands For January: Jan 12. Mel Soloman & The Nightlighter Jan 19. The Norman Sylvester Band (Happy Blue Year” Celebrations-Master Jam ‘‘92’ Jan 26. Myrtle Brown’s Destiny Feb 2. The Norman Sylvester Band Please bring your friends, and join the party! A Boogie Cat Production M U S IC M IL L E N N IU M ! Conference Room Available! for Public, Business or Social Club Meetings Free — Phone for Reservation 1714 NE Alberta St. 281-2136 32ND & E BURNSIDE 2 3 1 -8 9 2 6 D e lic io u s D o w n h o m e C o o k in 0 23RD & NW JOHNSON 2 4 8 -0 1 6 3 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner and Food to Go /zappy b ¡rthday ! . * V 4*-' Friendly Service Open 7 days a week Two Convenient Locations Texas I - 3530 N. Vancouver Ave. DEANDRE RAMONE WASHINGTON : % : •* >> H.\- Open 7:00 am - 2:30 am Texas II -1714 NE Alberta St. Open 24 hrs. BORN JANUARY 10, 1980 CELEBRATES HIS 12TH BIR TH D AY r 1 ’ •> ■ ■ ’ *. ALL HIS FAMILY W AND FRIENDS WISH THIS O ONE TO BE SPECIAL! i. À ’ . --,.x- *\ r \ J L I Î r \ JU WE ALL LOVE YOU, DAD AND FAMILY! <■. .<*' r- • ‘ Ì HAPPY BIRTHDAY, SON!!!!! i i T# f ' ’ r > t X / • • . V> F./I, ’ ¡0 House Of Exodus Bingo TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Portland Memorial Coliseum Friday. Ja n u a ry IO through Sunday. Jan u a ry 12 - .»J ir.'- * Tough Livestock * * Big- Time PRCA Competition * * Western Pageantry * i- * , •. •?/ Free Pony Rides in the Rodeo Arena for Children 12 & Under! .v* , Friday. January 10.8:00 p.m. Friday zv KOIN TV I/7.Y S Family Night • All Seats $.100 OFF! Saturday, January 11 ,8:00 p.m. KUPT Paper Airplane Flyaway! Sunday, January 12.2:30 p.m. KPTl K ittsDayi W Kids Half Price Sunday Only •• ? 9 •«? if i 11 11, kci I’m e s • x in 5 0 • \n Seats Reserved Special V .I.P. Seating A vailable OPENS DECEMBER 6,1991 FRIDAY EVENING AT DIVISION ST. CORRAL BINGO 17110 S.E. DIVISION PORTLAND, OR 97233 761-8548 braiding and weaving Wigs and Beauty Supplies We will meet or beat anyone’s prices. EVENING TUESDAYS DOORS OPEN 5:00 PM FRIDAYS EARLY BIRD 6:30 PM SATURDAYS Sales and Promotional items excluded Mrs. C’s Wigs and Beauty Supply $75.00 PAYOUTS BONANZA LOTS OF SEATING 707 N.E. Fremont Portland, Oregon 97212 (503) 281-6525 Open: 11:30 - 6:00 Tues thru Saturday ? & »W» • V U' ‘ r r ï - ■ ■ ■, . • p /fj Wholesale to the Public 35% to 50% off 100% Human Hair 16" from $15.95 ( harge In p hone • 248 4496 liikch an sale ,u the Coliseum Box Office, all G. I. Joes Stores. PCPA A Civic Auditorium ■ ; 1 Public Notice DAY $500.00/53# >\o 4,:4'- 1 :1 8 TUESDAYS DOORS OPEN 9:00 AM EARLY BIRD 10:00 A M SESSION (2) $200.00 CONSOLATION WINNER TAKE ALL GAME LOTS OF PARKING ” , 1 • • . , * ". •’ ’ ’ Ì ‘V 'k?-*.1 v ' ' • i V *•» ' . • .