Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 08, 1994, Page 13, Image 13

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    j_H£ P ortland O bserver • J une 8,
1994
P age B7
p
ATHLETES TO COMPRE
IH OLYMPIC STYLE MEET
Oregon’s Olympic style sports
festival, the State Games of Oregon,
continues to grow. Last year’s games
drew a record 15,730 athletes com­
peting in 31 different sports making it
the largest games in the western
United States. The 1994 games, sched­
uled for July 8-10, adds two more
sports, archery and footbag.
Regional qualifying takes place
during June in the sports of soccer,
bowling and table tennis. Regional
soccer competition drew over 200
teams last year, while bowlers num­
bered a record 5,617.
Oregon’s senior athletes 55 plus,
may qualify for the 1995 U.S. Na­
tional Senior Sports Classic in San
Antonio, Texas by competing in the
Oregon Senior Games, a division of
the State Games of Oregon. Eleven
sports are offered this year for senior
qualifying competition.
Opening ceremonies are sched­
uled Friday evening, July 8, in
Portland’s Washington Park Amphi­
theater. V.LP.’s, the Oregon Army
Band, television and radio hosts, the
Kell’s Irish Fusiliers bagpipe band,
sports demonstrations ...and the light­
ing of the flame by former Olympian
Alberto Salazar will officially open
the games.
New this year is the selection of
Oregon’s female and male “State
Games Athlete of the Year,” spon­
sored by CITGO Petroleum Co. State
winners will be judged for national
Peninsula Park
Community Center
The ^nrtlanit (©baeruer challenges...
honors with the finalists flown to
Washington, D.C. for a formal pre­
sen tatio n c o o rd in a ted w ith the
President’s Council on Physical Fit­
ness and Sports. President Clinton is
expected to participate. O regon’s
State Games Athlete of the Year (fe­
male and male) will be selected im­
mediately after the games and an­
nounced July 14.
State Games of Oregon athlete
en try han d b o o k s are a v a ila b le
throughout Oregon in all Safeway
Stores, Pacific Power offices, Smith’s
Hom eFum ishingsand most Park and
Recreation departments. Entry dead­
lines are listed by sport in the entry
books. For further information call
(503) 520-1319.
the following businesses to this year’s 4th Annual 1994 James Boozer M emorial G olf
Tournament:
The Skanner Newspaper
The Oregonian
U.S. Bank
1st Interstate Bank
Willamette Weekly
American State Bank
Safeway Corporation
Portland Police
KBMS Radio
Portland Community College
The James Boozer Memorial G olf Tournament in honor of the late James Boozer a man who
was highly regarded in the community for his dedication, contributions, and the compassion and
concern he showed for the young people of Portland.
For more information call: Kim Maney at 282-9173 or voice mail at 321-5052
Monster Slam
All-Star Basketball Classic
700 N. P ortland Blvd., 97217
Telephone: 823-3620
D irectors: Ja n e t M cKenzie, Jeff Persell
H ours: M onday-Friday, 10:00am-8:00pm
Holidays: Closed July 4th.
Bus Lines: #4 Fessenden, #40 M ocks C rest
Rentals: Available on weekends for workshops, receptions, reunions
& parties. Groups may also reserve and/or rent space during weekly
business hours.
Groups: Piedmont Neighborhood Assoc. Board, Piedmont Foot Pa­
trol, Peninsula Little League, Peninsula Park Wrestling Club, Girl Scouts
Disabled Access:
Entrance: Ramp at main door. All rooms accessible
Parking: On street parking, not designated
Restrooms: Accessible
To R egister: By Mail: Begins immediately and is accepted in the order
it is received.
In Person: Mon-Fri, immediately, 10:00am-6:00pm
By Phone: Call the Park Reservation Center at 823-2525, Mon-Fri, May 23-
June 10 from 8:30am-7:00pm. Or call this facility at 823-3620 during the
hours listed above. Telephone registration is accepted with Visa or
MasterCard only ($10 minimum).
A Fund Raiser For Youth
Activities
Friday, June 10, 1994 at 5:00
p.m.
Benson High School Gymnasium
Featuring
The State AAU C ham pionship
7th & 8th G rade Team s
The Peninsula Blazers
also
An Exhibition Game by the
States P rem ier Team s
A 5th Place Finish in the 1993
AAU Nationals
T riple T h re at
Special Guest Appearance by
P ortland T railblazers
Jerom e Kersey
Tickets at the Door:
$1.00 for youths under 14 yrs.
$2.00 High School Students
$3.00 Adults 18 years & over
Avoid parking hassles by
utilizing Public Transportation for
Rose Festival Events.
THE ROBIN MARKS TRACK & FIELD
CAMP CLASSIC
JULY 5 - JULY 9
@
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
REGISTRATION FEE
$75.00
(AGES 8 - 1 8 )
FOR BROCHURE
CALL OREGON USATF
253-2639
Concessions Available
Dottie Fischer Presents:
503-231-1600 700 N.E Multnomah #478, Portland, Oregon 97232,1-800-545-0844
QQ uick E scapes via RENO Air
¡Ç ?
x 0 <5
N A y
RENO
From Seattle to Portland
Effective
A rrival
Dates
2 nights
A rrival
Sun - W ed
3 nights
A rrival
Sun - Tue
2 nights
2 nights
A rrival
A rrival
Thu or Sat F riday
3 nights
A rrival
T hursday
3rd Night Freç:
Sands Regency*
4/9-6/18
$114
$114*
$127
$180
$177
3rd Night Free:*
RiverBoat Hotel
5/1-6/30
$126
$126*
$131
$176
$179
Septem ber 29 - 30, 1994 Vancouver, B.C. to P ortland
O ctober 12 - 13, 1994 P o rtlan d to Vancouver, B.C.
$194
$199
O ctober 1 -2 ,1 9 9 4 Vancouver, B.C. to P ortland
O ctober 9 - 10, 1994 P o rtlan d to Vancouver, B.C.
$178
$174
$175
$176
Special: - Get $30 back in ‘Hilton Bucks’ per couple - thru 5/31
$142
$155
4/29-10/31 $130
Reno Hilton
Holland America Line’s ss Rotterdam
ms Westerdam
Includes 2 for 1 Show and $100 Funboat
Clarion Hotel
4/1-7/31
4/1-7/31
$114
$124
$131
$146
$126
$129
For twenty-four hours you can enjoy all of the luxuries you can imagine on Holland America’s ss
RO TTERD A M or ms W ESTERDAM ! Live an exciting day and evening between Portland and
Includes 2 for 1 Dinner - Am igo's
Vancouver, British Columbia, cruising scenic Vancouver Island, the majestic Columbia, the bustling
John Ascuaga’s
Nugget
3/8-7/31
$126
$149
$135
$184
$187
3/8-7/31
$138
$167
$153
$208
$217
Peppermill Hotel
5/1-10/29
$138
$167
$150
$202
$211
Flamingo Hotel
3/1-6/30
Willamette River, plus have the thrill of crossing the Columbia River bar.
You will experience Holland America’s Tradition of Excellence in their service and cuisine. Included in
your cruise price is agourmet breakfast, lunch, dinner and midnight buffet. You can also enjoy a wide range
of shipboard activities and entertainment planned for this special cruise such as floor shows, lounges, on­
$138
$167
$155
$212
board shopping, dancing and casino while at sea!
$221
Includes Show Discount
Portland to Vancouver B.C. - Ship sails at 11:00 a.m.
Eldorado Hotel
4/29-7/17
$142
$173
$159
$216
2/13-6/25
$150
$185
$169
$228
Vancouver B.C. to Portland - Ship sails at 6:00 p.m.
$227
Includes Cabaret & F’unbook
CRU ISE PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Harrahs Reno
$243
One way cruise between Portland and Vancouver, B.C., ground transportation between Vancouver, B.C.
Free ‘Sammy’s Showroom’ with Cocktail/Tax
and Portland with a box lunch and Travel Marketing escorts.
Gold In Reno! - Only $180 per person!
Cruise Only
Includes 2 nights at the Reno Hilton, 1 round of Golf per person and ALAMO Economy Car
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
PACKAGES INCLUDE
Round trip Non-Stop Reno Air jet flights from Seattle or Portland to Reno.
Two or three nights at selected hotels, including room tax. (Prices arc per person, double occupancy)
Transportation between Reno Airport and hotel (excepts Sands*).
Valid for travel through specified dates, except Holidays and Special Events.
Prices valid for travel on “8” Fair only. Other classes slightly higher.
$3 - $6 airport facility fee not included (where applicable).
Bookings made less than 11 days prior to travel will incur rush handling fee. Prices require minimum 7
day advance purchase.
J
I
Cruise Package
$415
$350
$238
$198
$178
$158
$148
$128
$105
Port tax $36
••A ll prices are per person based on double
Suite (W esterdam only)
Stateroom Deluxe
Deluxe Outside
L arge Outside
S tandard O utside
L arge Inside
S tan d ard Inside
3rd and 4th Passenger
I
$303
$263
$243
$223
$213
$193
$170
occupancy • •