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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1986)
3 , ». '♦ V i i ■ <1— JLrtMW » tò * . April 2. 1986. Portland Observer. Page 3 • » Officials Accused of Bias Officiating »1 J i m ( m n H 't Rvlcrvc Sieve Semi jn J Jim Mjiiin have Iven .Reused of hue n th i luting during .i March X. A A A men's basket ball pluynll game between G leix.v and Jetleisxn H uh Sehmd al Glencoe High S. Ihm ii till.boro. Oregon i ’U r i.ils Irom Jelterson have sent a letter Io Howard Mayo. t ’ommissionei. Portland Basketball Officials Associa lion atxl IX»n R Peterson. Executive Director. Oregon School Activities As socialion. alledging that the officiating by Seoil and Martin was blatantly un fair and lopsided St bool ollieials alledged that viola tions. such as tiaveling anti hand cheek ing wasn't enforced fairly During the game. 20 touls were called against Jef lerson and 7 against Glencoe Glencoe attempted 22 tree thiows to onlv 2 lor Jelterson Gleiivoe basketball team is all White. Jefferson All Black Glen civ won the game 4S to 44 The letter urged the two commix suvners to do something Io monitor, evaluate, and correct the unlair official ing Jellerson basketball coach Bobby Hants, said there are no words that could describe the blatantlv unfair ol lu luting ol Semi and Marlin Harris cited one incident when Scott was 15 to 50 leel from the basket and made a call against Jelterson. although Martin was directly under the basket and didn l make a call I've promised ill) kids that I would do something about the Glencoe situa tion. said Harris Harris said the commissioner needs to know more about the backgrounds ol officials be lorv assigning them to key games Harris, who has been basketball coach at Jellerson lor ten vears. said that often politics determine the out come ol a game S oiir - ollieials who j k assigned to tournament games work in basketball camps.' said Harris • • • • • I. • i » •• ’ • •7 . • Wigs Hairpieces and Beauty Supplies Sale & Restyling Naomi Sims a || Styles $25-95 Andre D o ug'aS Extension Braids (Special $4 50) • Human Hair for Weaving Conference Focuses on Humor I.iking Your Job Seriously and Yoursell I ighily " will lx- the Imus of a vonleteiice to lx- given in the Mt HixxJ Cmnniunil) College An Mall theatre I ridav. April 4 Irom X to a til Io t p m I he conference w ill feature as its mam speaker Joel Gixxlmun. director ol the Humor Project in Saratoga. 5» Y I he conlerence, designed lor educators, people working in the men tal health field and other human serv ice professionals, will oiler participants a variety ol activities to enhance their humor and creati v its skills and improve problem solving effectiveness Go.xltu.in is a popular speaker, w orkshop leader and consultant throughout the l imed States and ab toad He has worked with more than 50,000 people in exploring the nature and constructive applications of humor ■md creativity in evervdav life and work I va I iuhor Rene ol Paris Zurv and more Bom f ree Caietree Andie IXmglas Nails I velashes Other speakers will include Cy I berharl, a certilied hospital chaplain and a Fellow in the College ol Chap lams, who has Iven studying, teaching, writing and lecturing about humor tor over 20 vears Carol Peterson, an educator at Clackamas Communiiv College and Allen Schnvrt/ler, an educator and cartoonist also will take part m Ihe presentation lo r more information contact the M ill I ( enter lot Community ami I conoinic IK-velopmeni at brC 724‘to t I o iii Breiikman at 2X4 627(1 Store Hours 10.00 a m. til 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Location: 1106N.E. B ro ad w ay (A roM from S«ifn^<iy Ltoyd Cooler I Portland Oregon Tel . 282 1664 Bobby H arris i Photo liv Richard .1. Brown) How much do you want to pay every month on a new car? Exhibit to Feature Prison Art An annual exhibit ol artwork created by inmates at the Oregon Stale Peniten tiary. sponsored by the East County Aits Alliance, will bi-on display in the ( ollege Center al Mt Flood Conimun ily College beginning April 7 Ihe exhibit, which will continue through May 9. will highlight the work ol two inmates. Richard Klenk and Richard Rolli Klenk. who said that art J s his wav ol giving back what life has given him. works in a variety ol mediums including pencil, watercolor and woodcarving His creations make sv cio -p o litical statem ents about .American society, according to penitentiary art instructor Gary AA estlord Rolli has been painting watercolors lor two years, during which time his work lias developed Irom complex still I lie studies to portray als ol isolated groups ol flow ers oil abstract backgrounds, said AAellord Ihe exhibit also will feature a six by eight loot painting ol Santa Claus, the result ol a group protect in one ol AAestlord’s design classes Each ol lb students painted a blm k ol the painting, developing their sections indepen dently I he inmates involved in the pro ject have since voted to donate Ihe painting Io a children's hospital lor Ihe enjoyment of sick children, said AA estlord Hours lor the exhibit will be Irom X a m lo X p m Monday through Thurs day and Irom H a m lo 4 p in on Fri day Admission is tree and open to the public lo r more information contact the College Center at 667-7260 • * '• •►S A » • . ••• •z • ' •X • a . J • - A A -4 , < ' I • • • • ' m • » • a * , ■ • « k «r No Rate Increase Gas Customers An increase in Northwest Natural Co (NNG| rales scheduled tor April I will not be necessary due to tailing wholesale gas prices. Public Elilily Commissioner Gene Maudlin said today Maudlin said an interim rate increase ol approximately SHI 9 million, ap proved in February to be elleclive April I . w ill he more than ottset by wholesale gas puce reductions announced last week by the company's suppliers Rales were scheduled to go up by 2.7 percent lor residential customers and 2 4 2 b percent for other customer das- Go ahead Tell us w hat you ta n afford Because right now. you can apply for a consumer loan o il your own terms al F irst Interstate Bank ol ( Jregon ( i . is Special 100’° financing on new cars Negotiate the right deal lor you on a new car You decide what your m onthh payments w ill lie. whether you want our maximum terms, or whether you even want to make a down payment I he same deal applies lo used '85 and '86 cars Flexible terms .ire also available on NNG has been ordered to hold the revenue reduction Irom additional wholesale gas cost savings in a special account pending tinal outcome ol a rale increase proposal submitted in January At lhai time ihe company asked for a revenue increase of $29 4 million Maudlin said meetings on the rate increase proposal are scheduled to begin this week, and a decision should be- made by late spring or early summer II additional rale reductions are jus tified in Ihe final decision, they will be passed on to customers. Maudlin said NNG serves approximately 265,000 Oregon customers, mainly in the northwest section of the state - 0 • r •- premium used cars of other model years And you t an enjoy the same fle xib ility on RVs boats, vat alion loans, and home improvement loans < 'erlain restrictions do apply But with approved < redil. you'll have remarkable lat itude m c id lin g vour own deal Special */2% discount on most consumer loans* Were making consumer loans easier and more affordable in other ways, loo You can qualify for .1 '/i% discount o il the normal interest rales with automatic o payments Irom your l ust Interstate Bank (becking account And with Ihe right credit inform a tion, we can have vour money ready the same day Special loan hotline To apply lor your loan, v isit any First Interstate olin e during normal business hours Or i .ill our loan hotline weekdays from 5 to 8 p m , weekends Irom 10 a in to 5 p m In Portland 1 all 225 1000 Outside Portland, ( all I (800) 228-0151 Apply soon You may lx- surprised al the deal von can make . 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