Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, November 18, 1976, Page 6, Image 6

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

    Page 6
Portland Obaerver
Thursday. November 18th, 1976
by Alien Jm
ESTER SATTERFIELD
For those of you who follow the entertainment guide you'll remember in March of
.u .
1 u‘d ‘ b“* ? ! >hy i#tory on • young lady by the name of Ester Satterfield. At
that tune uhe was relatively unknown on the music scene. But I predicted a bright
¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ H / * h*r ,n.
,ndui,try ,nd «PPurently it seems to be working out quite
U^iBUC^ ? Onwn w“ h
fe*‘ures with a voice as clear as a bell.
M ^ie "
IKLOVed»
T »
PUy
1 “m *“ h° m* Tune" Uke *Lov*'
M
, .nOW2;.. J‘ke,e M,nen* ''
To The Children." and of course the
title tune Once I Loved" are among my favorites,
toL^nth,1 b^r?.U8h'iC? UCij ?*,ngione dw''<’vcred her one day. And this is what he had
toaay the first tune I h eyd her voice coming from a practice room I just hnd to go and
find out who it belonged to It was my introduction to Ester Satterfield. Since then.
i.VJ “ tened, <nd watJ-'hed with pleasure as this lady has captured the affection of
a h ^ T w i t h ^ y j *he ,PPears And now her first album - a recording where Ester
shares with us the many musical and emotional directions she handles so well.
« » « 1 upon musically to dress up a vocal by adding all kinds fo
instruments and sounds. There are few voices so pure, so alone - naked. Ester's is the
exception. Chuck s right Ester Satterfield is an exceptional singer. But of course I've
known that all along!
i
THE T IM E IS NOW 1
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S
\
W l P R O V IC I ★ GÈ^D D PAY. *
IR A lN lN G
* t D U Ç A 1 IO N A I O P P V ÍR IU N ’I I I I S *
«
MANY
O1HL.R G R IA 1
TRY ONE OF THESE
Civic Auditorium will be presenting Johnny Mathis.
Portland Black Firefighters presents: First Annual Benefit Dance
and Fashion Show at the Top of the Cosmo. Semi formal. 8:00 p.m. Donations will go to
Roderick Peterson. Let's have 100% support for this benefit for Roderick.
r
b - The Paramount will be presenting Roy Ayres.
- The Paramount will be presenting The Tower of Power.
CHUCK MANGIONE AND ESTER SATTERFIELD
THEY MADE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER
• * •
Mangione and Satterfield were on the same bill, Friday night at the Paramount
Northwest for the first time. 1 had never seen either one of the performers in a live
concert before, although I do have an album by both artists.
Chuck Mangione is by no means a new comer to the jazz scene. He has played with
many of the heavy weights down through the years. As the story goes. Chuck's father
was a jazz buff and when Chuck and his brother Gap were teenagers in New York City,
the old man would take them down and introduce them to the local musicians and
invite them home for spaghetti dinners and afterwords have jam sessions in the living
room. So consequently. Chuck sat ic or. session with such notables as Clifford Brown,
Max Roach. Horace Silver, Art Blakey, Cannonball Adderley, Ron Carter, Kai
Winding and Dizzy Gillespie, who Chuck regards as his musical father.
Moat of Mangione selections were from his latest album "Main Squeeze" which is my
favorite by the way. What really impresses me about Chuck Mangione is the quality of
his music. His compositions are written, produced and played with you, the listener, in
mind. Tunes like, “When Your Eyes Touch Mine," “I Get Crazy," “The Day After,"
“Doin' Everything With You," and of course “Main Squeeze." Remember how good
jazz sounded in th 60’s? Well, Chuck Mangione is doing it in the 70's and that's
mellow!
H am ilton addresses NAACP
The Portland Branch NAACP will hold
its membership meeting on Sunday,
November 21st at 400 p.m. at Hughes
Memorial Methodist Church, 111 N.E.
Failing.
H. J. Belton Hamilton, administrative
law judge for HEW and chairperson of
the 'special city-wide committee', will
speak on the role of the NAACP and
HUD in Portland's Community Develop­
ment Program.
The NAACP nominating committee,
chaired by James Lee, will report its
nominations for offices and executive
board members for the branch.
Additional nominations can be made
from the floor with written petitions
signed by three of more members in good
standing and the written agreement that
the person to be nominated will serve.
The public is invited to attend.
The basi6 of this do
it-yourself energy
(and money!) saving
project is the fact that
most windows do a poor job
of keeping heat inside your
house.
The fact is, single pane
glass offers little resistance to heat loss from your house.
What's the solution? There are several, ranging from
a made-to-order aluminum storm windows to double
glazed permanent windows.
Working just as well as these factory made solutions,
but requiring a little w o rk...a re properly made,
do-it-yourself storm windows using plastic instead
of glese. Andi-they are oonkmtently less expensive.
Materials needed to mobs plastic storm windows:
You'll need a saw. a hammer, a stapler, metal cleats,
1" by 2" wood stock, clear vinyl plastic film. Paint or
stain. Self adhesive foam weather stripping (optional).
How to proceed: There is nothing tricky about the skills
required to make your own storm windows.
Before getting underway, you should
decide whether you want your storm
windows on the inside of the
window ... or the out­
side. It makes little
B1N 1H 1S
tX P
lK liN C l
N O EX
PH
N tlO fO
SECURITY POLICE SPECIALIST
FIRE PROTECTION SPECIALIST
INTELLIGENCE SPECIALIST
W E A P O N S /M U N IT IO N S SPECIALIST
WHATS HAPPENING IN ENTERTAINMENT
19th -
25th -
'
TSgt D a v id S h ake
(503) 221-2652
A GREAT
WAY OF LIFE
«NAM E
EY
T h e c o m p le te d
trames, particularly
outside frames, will
require some means
ol securing in the window
space. This can be done
with any of several fas­
tening devices available
in Mrdware stores The
frames should be painted or sta, .Jd betore the plastic
is adhered.
Affixing the plastic: For storm window use we rec­
ommend clear vinyl plasl'c 8-10 mils thick. Plastic is
sold in varying thicknesses and if the only size avail­
able is less than that
use it! The thicker plastic
is just a little easier to work with.
If your plastic is 8 or 10 mils thick, you can staple it
directly to the frame, working your way Irom the center
of each side to the corners unfll it is ,autly in Place.
i
i x*
difference in their heat-keeping
a b ility... but it may make a differ­
ence in your particular circumstance.
Either way, the process is similar
B uilding the fram e:
Whether used
inside or outside
the window, the
wooden frame should
be sturdy and snug
fitting. Use of 1 by 2"
DENTIST
/ t '& Good
to Know
plastic to the
____ you can trim the ma­
terial back for neatness.
The completed storm win­
dow is installed so there is
about a 1 air space between
the plastic and the window.
Savings: Inside or out. storm
windows save energy and
money. How much depends on
location of your home and the
severity of the weather.
On the average, however, tight-
fitting storm windows will give you
annual savings ranging from a
low of 19C per square foot of win­
dow area (in mild climates) to as
NONE OF MY HELPFUL
DENTAL HEALTH
POLICIES HAVE CHANGED
4
FOR COMPLETE DENTAL SERVICE
3 C o n v e n ie n tly Locatoci C e n ra l O H ic e i
FOariANO . SALUW . IU O IM I
wood stock is recommended.
Fastening the corners can be '
done several ways
The simplest we've
run across is the
metal cleat.
PRICES QUOTED IN ADVANCE
Use Your Union or V A Veteran
TD PROTECT YOUR
HEALTH A APPEARANCE
■#NO FINANCE CO.
or BANK INVOLVED
On Any Services
FfcMe 227-2427
Im u n
Registered
ANESTHETIST
Available
e k n t ib t
I l f « , L * '« _
.
6 1 6 »•* 4 th A*e
iHwMa AM«i 4 WiiktaftM
Capitol
2nd A 3rd
' 8.E
Morrison
2 hr» Fr
Parking
Cleats should be applied
at an angle (to reduce the
chance of splitting) and on
both sides of a joint.
For a snug fit, we recom
mend the use of self-adhesive foam weather
stripping on the perimeter of the frame By
sizing your frames slightly smaller than the
window area and lining the frame edge with
the weather stripping a tight fitting barrier
is formed that stops infiltration of air.
much as 72c or more (in cold clim­
ates). That's savings per year,
per square foot of window area.
It’s hard to estimate exactly what
the material cos, might be. i,
depends a great deal on local costs
However, it definitely pays to
shop around.
For further information on this
do-i,-yourself storm window
project, please contact
any Pacific Power office
AT
PACIFIC
POW ER