Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, July 22, 1976, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
Portland Observer
Thursday, July 22. 1976
Page 8
Guú/t
Neighborfair
by Alien Jones
huge success
Entertainm ent Ratings
F a ir* Good** E x c e lle n t***
H o ab o ld t Neighborhood Improvemeet
Aswciation's nar-B-4)ue chicken wee in
greet demand at the Neighborfair - it
eeid oat early la the day. Iright)
Mayor Nell Goldschmidt tried his hand
at lortune tailing. Ihelew)
PHI I Operation Plus booth offered the
latest In Black writings tcenter, right)
i—
i . r . H eart Community School
shows Ils neighborhood history project.
M ural depicting Black History was paint
ed by students, (lower right I
iPhotos: Dan Long I
TOM GRANT FOUR * * *
Tom Grant and his band of merry men are currently breaking it u> at the “Helm-
on Broadway. I think it's important when listening to musicians, particularly Jazz
musicians, the “clearity” of their performances. The horn, wind, string and keyboards
should all be heard individually, but collectively as welL Tom Grant and his
aggragation of musicians, do have the “clearity’ of sound that I spoke of earlier.
“Molten Glass’ one of the many selections the group played, is not necessarily an easy
tune to play because of the blending of instruments continuously throughout the
number. The also did “1 Remember April’ an old classic. The timing and phrasing were
very good. Along with “Steppin In It’ and a composition written by drummer Bill
Thomas in 7/4 time called. "To Learn.” A fast, hard moving tune that someone not into
jazz could appreciate because the selection was not incomprehensible. The group
consisting of Bill Goldman on Alto Saxaphone, Bill Thomas on drums. Brad Harris on
flute with a special guest appearance by Bill Harris on Tenor Saxaphone. Harris
added a very nice touch to the selection “I Remember April.” Leader of the group Tom
Grant plays piano and electric organ with style and imagination. The “Tom Grant
Four" will be headling at “Ray’s Helm" for another month. The music is good, the
atmosphere is pleasant, and I wouldn't miss them if I were you!
NEIGHBOR FAIR
• • •
What really makes Portland's first annual “Neighbor Fair” so unique from most
given in other parts of the country, is not its all day programming, the time in which it
was given or the thousands of people who attended. But rather, its basic concept and
ourpose. To bring “all” Portland neighborhoods together for an entire day of fun. frolic
and most importantly - “Unity.” Joan Biggs of TV station KGW is to be commended
for conceiving and putting together a city wide activity. That is desine to becoming an
annual attraction to out-of-towners and residents alike. The all day affair drew nearly
50,000 people from all over Oregon, Washington, and Canada. The entire afternoon,
was throughly enjoyable.
WHAT'S HAPPENING IN ENTERTAINMENT
August 5-6th - CTI - JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ Civic Auditorium. Get your tickets now!!!
August 22nd - Jazz De Opus presents Barney Késsell and Herb Ellis.
July through August - Ray's Helm presents Tom grant Four
July through August 5th - The Dynasty presents Greg Smith Band.
Pair receives Bump award
M/C for this affair was Henry Lewis,
manager of Peter's H abit Albina Lion's
present were Lion President Terry Wil­
liamson, Lion Preston Richie, Sec. Lion
George Rankins and Lion A1 Nelson. The
Albina Lion’s were judges and monitors
of the marathon.
The Martin Luther King Jr. Scholar­
ship Fund was under the dynamic direc­
tion of Mr. Macceo Pettis. Gift Certifi­
cates also were given by European
Health Spa, and Gift Certificates from
Peter's Habit
The record of 62 hours and 50 minutes
is a world record for The Bump dance.
The presentation of awards and gift
certificates to the winners of the Martin
Luther King Jr. Scholarship Fund Bump
Marathon was held Thursday night July
15th, 1976 at 8:30 p.m.
First prize of $500.00 plus gift certifi­
cates from Lipman’s and Co. was presen­
ted to Danny Kearns and Sandra Hinton.
Second prize of $300.00 plus gift certifi­
cates were presented to Donnie Adair
and Debra Harris. Third prize of $200.00
plus gift certificates were presented to
La were nee Brown and Marilyn Davis also
with gifts certificates from Lipman and
Co.
Joe Joseph
Program teaches tennis
N ew York Lifo In t. Co
Monette joins
Air Force
fanoNUM*, toJay
2 8 1 -3 6 8 0 3 9 3 3 N. E. Union
m u tin
RACING
eXOT6M6NT
POSTUME
7 3 0 PM
William C. Monette, husband of Bev­
erly Monette, 712 N.E. Killingsworth, has
recently enlisted in the United States Air
Force, according to TSgt David M.
Shrke, his local Air Force recruiter.
A 1971 graduate of Jefferson High
School, Bill plans a career on the Aero­
space team as an Aircraft Maintenance
Specialist. Airman Monette departed
July 12th. for six weeks of basic training
at Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio,
Texas, after which he will receive further
training in his chosen career field.
prime contract«- for N.E. Area Summer
7 6 funds, the Portland Tennis Associa­
tion, and Portland Parks are sponsoring
the program.
As a special addition, league play and
tournaments for youth in different age
brackets (9-12, 12 and under, and 13-16)
are available for those interested in com­
peting for trophies.
For information about lessons « tour­
naments schedules call 281-7186.
Tennis Courts at Irving and Alameda
Parks are filled with youngsters learning
the fine art of tennis this summer, as part
of the N.E. Summer 7 6 Recreation Pro­
gram.
Joan E gbeu. the director of the pro­
gram and head instructor, has scheduled
supervised play and instruction for be­
ginning, intermediate and advanced
players at the two locations.
The Highland Community Center, the
Contract Management Association Inc.
Business Success Clinic
Tuesday 2 :0 0 pm
Conducted by Tom Booth
DENTAL
288-8469
Repa/r?
J
3 9 3 3 N.E. Union Portland, Oregon
iM lS C IN C IIS O IV IN 1 M M I0 IA II A tT tN T IO M
* Ne Appelliate! Needed *
Caution“
,w a B w . v . . .
- - « • • A etey a .e O e O O .a to t
S v a .t r l . . . C r « h > . Cblg«. S » » b S a r t M e t a « S i M M
tl< «an <au«e «arlav« « arte .lw a » la O eaM , T . a g . . ,
Maa*t<. Aw't « M * « « » a r a r * - « * • ram a U y ..
a ia a U y «beala s a g « b . « e r r a t ila « cea b a u a K k ly
a »a « a a li« h a S a aA a r Ib a S re la ttle n e « e tre«U e«« a t
y e a r O a « li« l. t « n . r . v . o C b a w i« u . S g a a b ia g aaA
A g a v r < m . a r a a t t a « l a t r a B a a a tii« .
W a O a a r a t a O a r O w a Mare« h a a t a l la fc ra le r y
W itM a O a r O fM c a .
PRICES QUOTED - Ad-*r í r
to r AN F e a r ©onto» N o o d t
» M O PHKAMCS CO M P A W r ON SA N K FO O SAI W ITH
i ~ » c a a . a d AW KTPITIST A v . i l . h l .
227-3497
D n tal
latRiaac*
■ is ijr.4 tfc A v « -
■atoase A UatlW aakisflsa
Otta«« AI m la
SAUM A
ll/O T N f
Mown ! « > « I l i a m
n a W le r r r a a '
.
saa
NEW!
Air conditioned
4th floor Club Skyview
Buffet dining on
3rd floor
_____Fairview Terrace
Post time 7 30 p m
Monday thru Saturday
For information
and reservations
__________ call 655 2f9f
Sorry, no Sunday racing
and no children
_______ under 12
At Fairview Park
NE 223rd and Halsey St
east out Freeway Bantield
(I SON)
rtfs .
CLUB
SHOP
PORTLAND
C LE A N IN G W O R K S
IENO W S
FOR
NORTH A N X PORTLAND
O N I DAY SBtVICi
BRANDS
Ne Charge
Pick w p A D e N v s ry
222-2361
KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY
3 9 6 6 N. WNams Ave.
N. Alexander, Proprietor
you
know
V A R IE T IE S
you
S IZ E S
w ant
vou
lik e
The Friendliest
Stores In Tewn|
Since 1908
M EM BER
O*
U N IT E D
GROCEH s