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Seattle In AL Championship
The Major League Champion
ship Series’ begin Tuesday night
inSeattle and Cincinnati.
The Cleveland Indians play the
Seattle Mariners in thebest-of-seven
American League Championship Se
ries and the Atlanta Braves meet the
Cincinnati Reds in the National League
Championship Series.
The Indians and Mariners are
playing in the ALCS for the first time
ever. Cleveland led the majors with
100 wins during the regular season
and swept Boston three straight in the
first round of the playoffs. The Mari
ners rallied from a two games to none
deficit to beat the New York Yankees
in aclassic best-of-five playoff series.
A two-run double by Edgar Martinez
in the 11th inning lifted the Mariners
to a 6-5 victory over the Yankees
Sunday night in the decisive fifth game
at the Kingdome.
Veteran Dennis M artinez is
scheduled to start the series opener for
the Indians. After having to pitch ace
Randy Johnson in relief Sunday, the
Mariners decided that rookie Bob
Wolcott will be the team’s starter for
Game One.
The 22-year-old Wolcott was 3-
2 with a 4.42 E-R-A in seven games
(six starts) after being called-up from
Triple-A Tacoma (6-3, 4.08 E-R-A)
on August 18th He began the year at
Double-A Port City, where he went 7-
3 with a 2.20 E-R-A in 12 starts.
Wolcott was not originally on the
post-season roster.
Dick Daniels Gets High Honors
Dick Daniels received the high
est honor at Pacific University on
Saturday, October7,1995 from Presi
dent Faith Gableman “Inducted into
The Hall of Fame”
This was given for his athletic
accomplishments while he attended
the college as well as his outstanding
accomplishments these past thirty
years.
He was a two time Northwest
Conference An Star Defense Back
1964, 1965.
i He also played three seasons with
National Football League Dallas Cow
boys.
Two season with the Chicago
Dick Daniels and Pacific
University President Faith
Gubleman.
Bears, one season with The Miam
Dolphins.
Over 20 years in NFL front ol
fice including the position as Directc
of Personnel, Washington Red Skin
and now Assistant General Managt
San Diego Chargers.
He set a school record in the 1C
Yard Dash of 9.5 seconds. He was
three time Northwest Conference A
Star in Track and Field.
Many family and friends attendt
the ceremony.
Mr. Daniels wife Gloria and h
two daughters Sundi’ and Whitne
from San Diego and his mother Evely
Torrence of Portland.
The Jefferson High offense came up big Friday night against Roosevelt as two undeated team met in a
PIL thriller. The Democrats won the game.
(Photo By Michael G. Halle)
ENTERTAINMENT
Hilton Remodel: “C’est Magnifique”
B y C ora S mith
A gala grand opening for the re
modeled Portland Hilton Hotel was
held Oct. 2. The benefit drew $ 110,000
which was presented to Dr. Peter O.
Kohler, president of Oregon Health
Science University on behalf of the
new Doembecher Children’s Hospi
tal.
The hotel renovation was pro
posed and produced through the ef
forts of Oregon’s own Hilton Manger
Serge D ’Rovencourt. He is consid
ered big on the who’s who list of hotel
and restaurant managers across the
nation. A budget completion of phase
two in remodeling costs was $25 mil
lion, ushering in a new and exciting
Serge D ’Rovencourt
chapter for Oregonians and visitors
for a upscale hotel facility.
VIP pavilion room, which will seat
Recognized as the social and busi approximately 500 for dinner. The
ness hubof Portland, the Hilton’s new cathedral beamed ceiling was beauti
lobby was breathtaking. Marble floors, ful beyond words. The first phase saw
beautiful sculptured furniture, not to the renovation of all 455 sleeping
mention the winding staircase which room, including two phones in every
led to the plaza level unveiling the room, voice mail and data ports, new
heating and airconditioning elegantly
decorated throughout. Phase one also
included a state of the art athletic club
with an indoor pool, complete busi
ness center and the new Bistro 921
restaurant and bar.
Seen attending the reception were
H arry M erlo and friends, Ron
Wyden and Normal Paulus (who
will be our next Senator?) who was
wearing the perfect back dinner suit.
Cinda and Peter Hoffman were there,
she was wearing a disguised mink
coat, yet another perfect black suit
which was form fitting and slightly
short at the knees. Gerald Frank
hosted the event - and introduced spe
cial guests, the G ov. and Mrs.
Kitzhaber, Sen. Mark O. Hatfield,
M ayor V era K atz, M r. D ieter
H uckenstein, president and Mr.
Hilmar Rosenast, senior vice presi
dent of the Hi lton Hotels Corp. Gerald
Franks' enormous responsibility was
the “shhh” the patrons who number
1,200.
Roy Jay and his wife Velva were
there, he was commemorated in the
People Painting in the entrance of the
921 Bistro Restaurant and Bar.
Woody H ite’s big band music
sound was highlighted among the
many stations of food and extravagant
delights. Pasta stations with chefs on
sight tossed beautiful food, wines from
everywhere flowed like water.
The little black suit was an in
credible success, embraced by gold
and pearls accessories. The men’s
wear, oh hum... traditional expensive!
The celebration was definitely a sa
lute to Serge D’Rovencourt. With his
vision, generosity and dedication, this
event was made possible. Serge as
always was perfectly suited and
sported a dashing tie.
The north/northeast community
salutes his efforts and looks forward
to holding and attending businesses
and social events there. The gala was
entirely underwritten by the Hilton.
Serge we thank you and salute you.
XCEL
in association with
KINGS & QUEENS
PRODUCTIONS
PR FSFN TS
66
VAXPORT-THE P L A Y "
A Dramatic Look At A Piece O f Portland Past
Directed by Ava Bradley-Muhammad
Written & Produced by Nabeeh Mustafa
Saturday
October 21, 1995
7:30pm $5.00 donation
FFI pg 833-0146 fax 230-9298
MIRACLES CLUB
700 North Killingsworth, Portland 735-1795
Fashion Focus Fall 1995
B y C ora S mith
In the spotlight were foun
tains o f fresh seafood and deca-
dently delicious chocolates, en
joyed by cham pagne and wine sip
ping patrons for the breast cancer
education program of the National
B lack L eadership In itiativ e on
C ancer, Oregon chapter.
The ev en t’s m ission was to
raise $10,000. The prim ary spon
sors were M eier & F ran k and the
P o rtla n d T ra il B la zers W ives,
together with F a sh in F air C o s
m etics. Seen nibbling appetizers
at the downtown M eier and Frank
store G eorgian Room reception
were model F e lic ia R o b ertso n ,
L in d a G r ic e , L yn d a O v e r to n ,
“ C le o .” and G in n v and B ev of
the O re g o n ian . C h a ttin g w ith
friends prior to the fashion show
were T o n d a M c F e r r ia n , R ica
B rook s (M s. L e F e m m e s), Jeri
W ard an d Pan C ro ss.
A scen e s te a le r w as K ay
T oran wearing a brilliant d az
zling, red dress. The D elta S oci
ety were out in full force, seen
was G ail W a sh in g to n J o h n so n ,
A d d ie Jean H a y n es and V era
P o o le. T h eresa W . S to u d a m ire
was happily p ro m oting B reast
C ancer Awareness Month to in-
crease interest in reducing the
risks o f breast cancer. A fun way
to raise aw areness is “to rem ind
friends, call a friend and tell a
friend.” For additional inform a
tion, Stoudam ire suggested call
ing 295-3434.
A rn e tta , D e rric k and F aw n
M cD aniels (the annual G ather
ing), J u liu s E vans, planning com
mittee, J o a n B ow m an, Jo e Tony
(jew elry with a sm ile), were also
there.
N o r d s tr o m and M e ie r &
F ra n k s ta ff supported the event
wearing perfect “ work to recep
tion suits” - splashes of jewel tones
to the alm ighty naval loyals and
executive black suits as worn by
store m an ag er D e b b ie J o n e s .
Fashions were a bit of everything.
Joy W allace, C onsuelo V acquez,
F e lic ia E lm o r e and D e lo re s
Jo h n so n were there.
The perfect pinstripe suit was
worn by David M iller, vice p resi
dent o f advertising and prom o
tion for M eier & Frank. Al Cooley,
world known jazz pianist visiting
Portland to perform at the Waverly
C o u n try C lu b to b e n e fit the
D o re n b e c h e r C h ild r e n 's H ospi
tal, was there along with pals
H ow ard H e d in g e r and m odel
J u a n ita W ydan and M ark and
D o ttie J o h n so n .
Looking the role of beautiful
skin was the regional director from
San Jose, C alif., fashion fair rep
resentative C h ristia n Boaz who
p re sen ted each patron with a
lovely pin “a symbol o f caring to
fight the breast cancer epidem ic.”
M ic h e lle S im o n e , special
events coordinator, was the busi
est and expressed excitem ent for
the full house.
A gracious M ari H arter,
p re sid e n t o f the T rail B lazer
W ives organization, spoke about
this 3rd annual event and the re
cent “Race for the C ure” that at
tra c te d a p p ro x im a te ly 18,000
women.
C urtain C all produced b e
loved Trail Blazer Bill S ch on ley,
“the voice,” as event master of
cerem onies, opened with tall jazz
m usicians with vocalist M ario
D eP riest who charm ed the Trail
Blazer W ives with the song “ Lady
Luck." Looking good were Sonja
H a n le y , M a ri H a r te r , C e in g
S m ith , L e z li D a v is, C a n d ic e
P axon , B everly G ran d , C athy
R ice, M im i W illiam s and Erin
J en sen .
The d esig n er clothes from
M eier & F ra n k ’s W ashington
Square store were fabulous - d e
signers such as Jones of New York,
for both women and men, as well
as Liz C laiborne, Ellen Tracy,
D K N Y E s s e n tia ls , V a la rie
Stevens, Kasper and Maggie Lon
d o n , R alph L a u re n , T om m y
H ilfiger, Marvin Richard Coats,
Ann
K lein
and
J e s s ic a
M cClintock.
The colors of fall very much
in command, wheat, barley, rust,
and tan. In suede and woolens
were the great cashmere sweaters,
plus blends of Cordovan to dark
brown jackets. Continuing to reign
are leggings and master of all - the
very im portant vest. Out front
were the warm fashionable scarves
and logger plaids. Prints in jack
ets and shirts were on target. It’s
raining, it’s pouring, lightning
strikes and for stormy weather
there was the great raincoat - black
in color with optional sprinkles of
brown.
Also great news were new hat
shapes, the jean scene - funky with
the perfect fit jean accessorized
with the new glossy fabric shirt.
This show also featured good
looking men m odels, and they all
had perfect short haircuts.
The sim ple black dress was a
w inner, how ever, the so p h isti
cated red and black suit scene left
everyone applauding. Ju d i H ofer,
president/C EO of M eier & Frank,
wore a sm ashing black pleated
skirt suit. Trail Blazer wife M im i
W illiam s looked stunning in a
black sequin dress with grey arm-
lets on the shoulders - plus a cute
haircut. G eneva K nauls, a m em
ber of NBLIC and herself a cancer
survivor was there with her hus
band Paul K nauls sporting his
white pandora hat.
With fashion savvy and a per
fect body to match, a gold fluo
rescent evening dress by Adrianna
Papel was worn - a com plete
knockout without question. She
was charmed by six male m odels
who enfolded her with yellow
roses. N eedless to say the audi
ence were waiting to catch them.
The lighting and music sound
system made for a fabulous event.
The Trail Blazer wives looked
exquisite in evening wear as well
as their husbands concluding this
year’s “Fashion Focus Fall 1995.”
Excuse me I forgot to m en
tion the succulent fried chicken
with honey, d e-li-cious. W e’ll
definitely return next year.
I
Music
Millennium
32nd
& E.
Burnside
231-8926
23rd
& NW
Johnson
248-0163