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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1971)
PORTLAND/OBSERVER 18,1971 End in s u r a n c e d is c r im in a tio n B'pnrts Western Hockey League W L T Buckaroos.. 35 12 5 S. Deigo .. 24 22 8 Phoenix...... 23 23 7 Denver ..... 19 22 12 Seattle........ 19 23 6 Salt Lake... 16 34 4 Bowling Prep Basketball Portland League Tuesday Results 100 — WAshington Benson 68, - Roosevelt Wilson 76, Jckson, 48 Top Keglers £ By Pleasanf Session Pts 75 56 52 50 44 36 58 52 West Division Interstate Lanes - big John Mangum led the scoring Friday night in classic league with a hefty 640 series. Bob Bedford found the range at Jantzen lanes, Monday nite, Bob made it look easy putting together games of 199-233-201 for a fine 632 series. Chuck Bedford, the fourteen year old kegler, socked it to the wood again in J antzen junion league with a 238/610 series. Art Jenkins, a 150 average keg le r, did his thing last Sunday. In league [flay Amato l a n e s A rt triped the pins for 227 game and 585 series. Yes Art is a leftie. COSMO 3rd Round Standings W Jefferson................ Benson.................... Lincoln ................. Wilson.................... Washington ........... Roosevelt............... J ackson.................. East Division 12 12 8 8 6 5 1 1 2 5 6 8 9 13 W L G rant........................ n 1 M arshall................... 8 4 Adams....................... ' 5 Franklins................. 3 9 CLEVELAND........... 3 9 Madison ................... 0 12 FRIDAY F e b , 19th Games Cleveland ¡J Adams Benson § Jackson M arshall <3 Franklin Won Lost Grant Madison Beauty M art............... 3 ‘ 0 Jefferson g) Roosevelt 4 -p jn . Island D airy............... 3 0 Washington Q Lincoln Walnut P ark ............... 3 0 Hugh Fashions........... 2 1 Weekend Sports Tooth Aches............... 2 1 Thurs. F e b , 18, 2 Basketball - Blazers vs. Coast Janitorial........ 1 Jenkin’s Auto............ 1 2 Los Angeles. Memorial Lov-Lee-Ladee........ 0 3 Coliseum 8:00 P.M. Sat.Feb.2O 8650 Coffures............ 0 3 3 BUSINESS CHATTER J e rry ’s ” 66” .............. 0 Women 500 Series Many persons are walking Alzena DeDeleveaux ....... 555 around with little nembers and Viviane Barnett....... ....... 531 figures going through their heads Dovie Taylor ......... ........ 526 as they prepare to file their In E . Boneff.................. ....... 513 come Tax reports. Its not too Barbara VanGorder. ....... 509 late for one more New Years re Men 225 game 555 Series volution, lets get them figured John Mangum..... ....240/640 early and not wait untillthe mid Bob Bedford........ ...232/632 night deadline on April 15th; if Lamoine P rice.... .¿33/604 you need some extra money until A rt Jenkins......... ..227/585 the refund check arrives. C a l l Vern Eastland..... ...... 575 Portland Observer 282-0929. Les Johnson,....... ... 568 Men COLLEGE GRABS Deputy Sheriff *8OO-’91O Multnomah County has career opportunities for college graduates between 21 & 32 . Contact County Civil Ser vice, County Court House, Rm. 1 4 0 , Portland, Ore 97204. "The Bank With a Purpose' <2> FREEDOM BANK Insurance Is in American So ciety the modern, legal way to pay “ protection.” The cost and benefits of property insurance is determined in large part by the area of town in which you live or own a business. Some areas are defined by in surance companies as “ high risk’ areas . House BUI (HB) 1290 is designed to eliminate the legality of discriminating in insurance coverage by location. In essesence, HB (1290) de clares it unlawful to discriminate in the “ application of insurance rates for insurance policies, in the dividends or other benefits payable...or in any other term s or conditions,” between pro perties “ soley on the basis of their location” within a given municipality. Accordine to one insurance agent of 13 years experience, in surance companies often limit number of policies any one agent can write in any given “ high risk ’ area. Or in any other term s or condition According to one insurance agent of 13 years experience, in surance companies often limit die nember of policies any one agent can write in any given ' high risk” area. Or they may agree to insure only a given nember of buildings per block in a “ high rish” area. This is to protect the company from having to pay off too many policies in the case of a massive fire. Those companies which always write policies in “ high risk ” areas are called “ excessive rat- areas are called “ excessive rated companies.’’ This means their rates are higher than the rates for comparable coverage in another area of the city. What these practices mean is people living in areas designated “ high risk ," such as slums or areas of minority population con centration, have to pay more for their insurance, have to take less coverage or have to meet higher standards than other applicants in other parts of the city. In some casees, businessmen in “ high rish ,” areas are finding it extremely difficult to buy enough protection. The passage of HB 1290 would mean insurance companies could deny coverage only for legitimate underwriting reasons, such as the deteriorated condition of the pro perty. They could not deny cover age or charge excessively for co verage on the basis of neighbor hood. “ Any two dwellings, places of business or other structures which are comparable in other respects,” differing only in geo graphical location within a given city or town, “ shall be deemed to be risks of essentially the same hazard.” This bill has been referred to the House Urban Affairs Com mittee. The chairman is Rep. A. Elliott. He is also a sponsor of the bill. Volunteers needed OF FINANCE "Owned by the P eo p le. . . operated for the People’ • Checking Accounts • Saving Accounts • Bank by Mail * Real Estate Loans • Auto Loans • Home Improvement • Travelers Checks • Money Orders • Escrow Service __ V F BOOKER PRESIDENT Free Checking Accounts with $300 00 Minimum Balance Free Checking Service to Senior Citizens (65 or over) OPEN SATURDAY 10:AM -2:PM MONDAY —THURSDAY9-5 MAIN OFFICE 2737 N.E. UNION 282-2216 FRIDAY 9-6 alia open an Sot 72« N.K. KIL1M6SWMTH 288-6571 M e m b e ^ e d e ra h D e g o s^ n a u ra n c j^ o rf^ im ^ ^ ^ ADULT TUTORING, part of the PCC Community Education Di vision, is in urgent need of at least 100 new volunteers to teach 175 adults who are waiting for tutors. The students need help with reading and arithmetic at all , levels from first through eighth grade and in subjects necessary to pass the high school equivalen cy exam (GED TEST). All Adult Tutoring tutors are volunteers - housewives, businessmen, pro fessional people, students - train ed and supervised by the Adult Tutoring staff. There are no ed ucational requirements, and most volunteers have never taught be fore. There will be a two-session or ientation and training workshop for new volunteers. For further information, call Adult Tutoring Failing Hall, 224-2135. INSTANT HOT WATER FOWLER WATER HEATER Complete with temperature p r n t u n valve as required for today'« revised code. 5 -Y t. CUARAMTEE on the tank. One-year w arran ty on all other part«. s 68 DELIVERY INCLUDED low -cott Replacement installation Available. Water heater out? Switch now to a QUICK RECOVERY model that replaces hot water FAST as you use it. Save on all sizes at Smith’s EASY PAYMENTS S M IT H 'S SHOP 9 TO 9 M O N THRU FRI SAT. ’ T il 6 P M hont 30th and S. E. D IVISIO N • 234-9351
