Portland Observer Thursday, August 3, 1978 Page 5
yw ca
schedules
camp for
senior citizens
Paul and Geneva Knaula, Mr. and M r*. Ed Caldwell, Dick Bogel
Harvey Rice and friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harm Gilliam.
(Photos by Charles Patterson)
G i Ù j ÌA
by Allen Jones
REVELATION 78 - SO BE IT
* * *
It was billed as Revelation 78, so said the executives o f the elegant downtown
Portland Plaza Condominiums last Wednesday night. The entire evening was
geared to show the prospective buyer exactly what condominium living is all
about — and boy was I impressed! The prices range from $67,000 to $115,000
with a ten percent increase on September 1st.
From the valet parking we were escorted to the elevator and were greeted on
the top floor by one o f six guides who gave us a tour from one through six o f
the condos on the floor. Every unit in the building has a view and TV monitor,
regardless o f where you live. We were guided through the party rooms, rec
room, exercise room and eventually onto the patio, where a smorgasborg o f
food and beverages were available — from black and green caviar to Remy
M artin cognac. The guests included Governor Bob Straub, Stan Wiley, Com
missioners Jordar, Schwab, and McCready, and many more notables.
The highlight o f the evening was sitting up front and being entertained by the
Duke Ellington Band, headed up by his brother Mercer Ellington, plus one of
the greatest pianists o f all time George Shearing! Need 1 say more?
GENEVA'S 18TH YEAR AND GOING STRONG
* *
Paul and Geneva Knauls recently celebrated their sixteenth year in business.
Geneva’s Cocktail Lounge is unquestionably the most noted and probably the
most successful Black-owned lounge in the Northwest. Having successfully
operated two lounges prior to opening Geneva’ s (the Cotton Club and Paul’ s)
it’ s no wonder Geneva’s has enjoyed its continued growth over the past eight
years. Its tasteful decor, pleasant atmosphere and friendly service makes
Geneva's a must on your entertainment list.
Sunday afternoon offered everyone who came in the door an afternoon o f
“ live” musical enjoyment! Featuring George Lawson on saxaphone, Benny
Wilson on organ, Raymond Torrance on guitar, and Anthony Nolan and Dale
Smith on drums. In all, it was a very enjoyable evening. See you next year!!
SPORTS HOUR
JOE’S PLACE
1801 N.E. A lb e rta
WILL
DRAFT
GREYHOUND
RACING
IS FUN...
YOU CAN
B E T O N IT !
TONIGHT AT
Who says it ’s just girls and boys
who lik e to go to camp in the
summer? This year the Portland
YW C A has scheduled an entirely
new session just for senior citizens,
adult women and men age 55 and
older. From August 9th to 11th, the
seniors can have the time o f their life
at Westwind, the 700 acre YW CA
camp at the edge o f the Pacific.
P reregistration is necessary and
openings are available to participate.
Special arrangements are being
made at camp to more adequately
accommodate the seniors. They w ill
travel from the Portland YW C A by
bus to the Salmon River Landing.
Here they w ill be met with boats and
ferried across the river. A tractor-
drawn trailer w ill take the group
from the water’ s edge across the deep
sand to Wilson Lodge. Participants
w ill be housed in cabins and meals
w ill be served in the dining room.
The schedule o f activities w ill be
flexible to allow plenty o f time for
exploring the beaches and forest,
fish in g , v is itin g w ith others.
Traditional camp activities w ill be
offered including arts and crafts,
games, ocean dipping, horseback
riding, cookouts, etc.
A nurse w ill be available at camp
at all times and a physician w ill be on
call in Lincoln City.
Participants receive a complete list
o f articles to bring for camp; they are
sent after registration. No fancy
equipment is needed.
Since 1936, young people have had
never-to-be-forgotten vacations at
W estwind on some o f the most
beautiful land on the Uregon coast.
Westwind is located 90 miles from
Portland, just north o f Lincoln City
and w ithin the protected Cascade
Head Scenic Research Area. The
camp has acres o f beaches, woods,
meadows, a hidden lake, rain forests
and mountain streams. Tiny crabs
and ghost shrim p th riv e in the
estuary and salmon use it on their
return to spawning grounds.
The camp is accredited by the
American Camping Association for
attaining standards in a d m ini
stra tio n ,
program ,
personnel,
facilities, health, safety, sanitation
and transportation.
Further inform ation on the special
senior camping session is available at
the Downtown YWCA.
Luxurious Dining on
4th floor Club Skyview
Air Conditioned
Buffet Dining on 3rd floor
Fairview Terrace
Post time 7 30 p m
Monday thru Saturday
For information
and reservations
__________ call 665-2191
Sorry no Sunday racing
and no children
______________ under 12
At Fairview Park
NE 223rd and Halsey Sf
east out Freeway Banfield
(I-80N)
Tennis Tournnment in progress
First round winners were: Men s
Opon Championship Singles —
Barry Mount, Dave Edtl, Kyle Gib
son, Fred Brochers, Bob Proctor,
Ron Milliken, Dana Stillwell, Sid
Smithers, Ted Preyar, Al Clay, Greg
Smith, Tony Scott, Daryle Hall, and
Harold Johnson. W om en's Open
Championship Singles — Caroline
Ellis, Lorrie Carter, Debra Baker,
Judy Belford, Lisa Garnett, Helen
Fukasawa, and Crystal Lewis.
Second Round winners include:
Men's Open Championship Singles
— Kyle Gibson, Sid Smithers, and
Y O U FOR O NLY 1 5 <
JOYOUS
DENTAL INSURANCE
is a valuable asset . . .
y o u r h e a lth
and
(<iMPi t i n o o p e k t r i o s
O \ M.l
D E M M . l \ s l HA W K CLAIMS
recruiting
Notice
Summer commencement at the
U niversity o f P ortland w ill take
place at 7:30 p.m. Friday, August
4th, in the gardens o f the Mago Hunt
Center on the university campus.
B rother Raphael W ilson CSC,
university president, w ill give the
commencement address, ‘ ‘ The
Security o f In se cu rity.” He w ill
confer 97 master’ s and 21 bachelor’s
degrees.
Get your child ahead with a Head
Start program . The A M A /C h ild
Developm ent Center is taking
applications now for enrollment of
pre-school children ages-three to five
years old. There are five centers
within the North, Northeast, to the
Southeast area. For appointment call
M r. Gene Holmes at 283-1267 or
come to the office at 1425 N.E.
Dekum located in the Woodlawn
Church, second floor.
WE II W ill E M l I III 1)1 I Ml s o t
( UMI’I.I l l \ ( . M il It ( I MM FORMS
N O APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Come in at y o u r c o n ve n ie n ce
PARK FREE-Any Park n Shop Lot
H O U R S’ "
S:.Wa m t o 5 p.m.
Saturday H:3Va.m. to I p m.
Dr. Jeffrey BRADY,
Dentist
S.W .3KII& 1 AMHII.I. S T I-O lt 11 W D .O Itl I .U \
IAKE EI.ES ATOR TO 2M I FLOOR lltll s i I \ I It \ \ ( I
b re a d
The
BAR -
b - q
-
rib DINNER ^ < 2 ^
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
10 FREE DINNERS TO BE GIVEN A W A Y
PRESENTS
PLUS
. . . U N IO N OR C O M P A N Y
Headstart
F R E D ’S P L A C E
CHUCK COLBERT
Harold Johnson. W om en's Open
Championship Singles — Caroline
Ellis.
a p p e a ra n c e
L
Days: Sat., Sun., A M on.
Call: 2 8 8 -8 7 6 8
For more Information
MULTNOMAH
KENNELCLUB
Brenda Johnson, W om en's Single Quarter Finalist stretches for that
booming serve. The 5th Annual Amatuers Tennis Tournament is held each
evening at 6:00 p.m., and ends on Saturday and Sunday.
«
TO W IN : Print your N am e, Phone N um ber, and Address in the space
below . Cut out this ad and drop in box at Pig-on-the-Pit. D raw ing
w ill ba on August Sth, you d o n 't have to ba present to w in .
NO
PRESERVATIVES
ADDED
MADE WITH PURE LIQUID
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Baked just right for you!
PIG-ON-THE-PIT - BAR-B-Q
4011 N.E. U N IO N AVE. PORTLAND,ORE.
WINI
Free rib dinner >or one
SAT. AUG . 5th .
E
■ENOW'S
AUGUST 3 -6
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
FOR
«
BRANDS you know
V A R IE T IE S y o u Ilk a
S IZES y o u w e a l
I The Friendliest
I Were» In Tewn
2511 N.E. UNION
/ \
Z \
SHOP
284-3155
/ \
XXI
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GRAND
OPENING
Neme
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Phone »
• 182X4 as 1 I Olwlalan • Kin« City
• O a k O ra vs
«M«B«a oa u s s it i » r a r x f o i
11 a.m . - 2:30 p.m . — M onday-Thursday; Friday it Saturday — 24 hours
Sunday — 11 a.m . -11 p .m .
I