Page 6 Portland Observer OCTOBER 26, 1989
PSU Upends Cal-State Northridge
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DATE:
Thursday, November 2
TIME: 7:00 PM-9:00 PM
PLACE: Salvation Army Moore St. Community Center
5430 North Moore Street
Portland, Oregon
By Dan Bell
gave the Viks a momentary lead mak­
The battle of two teams unde­ ing it 10 to 7. This is how the first half
feated in WFC play was resolved Sat­ ended.
Things took a turn for the worse
urday night, Oct. 14th, at the Civic
Stadium. The Portland State Vikings forCal-State in the second half though,
endured an ominus first half to come their offense seem to get untracked as
back in the second half and wrapped up the Vikings started executing better.
The Viks took their first possession of
the game.
However Cal-State Northridge's the second half into the end-zone after
Matadors did not go down wihout a a 22 yard pass from Del’ Andrae to
fight. The Matadors held the Viks to Shackleford, and a 36 yard run by
just 2 yards net rushing and had a 10 to Burnell Harvin.Northridge offense
7 lead going in to the locker room at stalled again and after receiv ing a short
punt the Viks took over on the Matador
the end of the first half.
The Matadors defense held the 44.1 PSU punched the ball into the end
Viks deep in their own territory on zone in seven plays on a yard run by
their first possession of the game. Harvin. By this time the defense had
Northridge kicked a 19 yard field goal established itself and held Northridge
for a 3-0 lead. The Matadors defense to just 4 plays forcing another punt.
contained the Vikings until there was Greg Evers dropped the punt, but thanks
3:22 left in the first quarter when their to a controversial call by the officials
defense collasped allowing Rinaldo the Viks wrre allowed to keep the ball.
Shackleford behind the secondary for a They took full advantage of this by
58 yard touchdown pass play. This driving down the field for their third
The sixth week of sales were the highest ever for the Lottery's new SPORTS
ACTION game totaling $467,206, up 111 percent from the first week's sales of
$221,244. Eight lucky winners will share the 14-game prize pool worth 570,446.40
for $8,805 each. "When we first started this game, some people said it would be
difficult to win the big prize since October 4 when Donald Tanferani of Roseburg
claimed $84,109, the largest prize won by an individual.
Davey said that someone had apparently tried to cover all the possible
combinations in the 14-game category. "We heard from one of our retailers that a
player attempted to cover the 16,384 combinations. If someone did do that, it wasn't
a very wise investment." He said the player would've spent over $ 16,000 for an
$8,805 return. "This is a pari-mutuel game meaning the prize is proportionately
shared by the number of winners in that prize pool,"
Last week's sales for Saturday and Sunday hit all time highs at $221,270 and
$111,097, respectively. "The players now understand they can make their wagers
right up til' 1 p.m. on Sundays," said Lottery Director Jim Davey. He said the Lottery
is delighted with last week's record sales. "Given time, we knew SPORTS ACTION
would become a viable Lottery game," said Davey. "Even better, it's having a
positive impact on overall sales."
Last week's game reaped winners from all eight prize pools. Total prize payouts
reached $264,195.90 that will be shared by 18,433 winners, the most winners in a
single week since the game began, to date, SPORTS ACTION sales now total
$2,299,572.
V UNITY OF LOVE ”
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Refreshments will be served. To reserve your place at the
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M O R T G A G E CO.
EQUAL
HOUSING
LENDER
Kemp Issues Charge of
Housing Discrimination
Sports Game Sales Week Highest Ever Eight
Winners Share Biggest Prize
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unanswered touchdown. This made it
27-10 Vikings.
The Matadors however wouldn't
throw in the towel, and put together a
75 yard march that culminated with
Albert Fann running the ball in from
the 2 yard line lor the score. Making
the game 27-17 with 12:42 remaining
in the fourth quarter.
PSU proceeded to put last the last
nail in the coffin for the Matadors
when they engineered a 61 yard drive
capped by a 6 yard TD pass from quar­
terback Del'Andrae to back up half­
back Don Finkbonner. After the game
Matadors Head Coach attributed the
games loss primarily to poor field
position and loss of the momemtum
Northridge had sustained in the first
half.
PSU Coach Pokey Allen, said that
he felt his team played a good game in
the second half, but committed far too
many penalities.
In addition to a speaker from U.S. Bancorp Mortgage Co.,
there will be a representative form the NE Community
Development Corporation to discuss the new Nehemiah
Housing Opportunity Grant, as well as a representative from
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) who will explain the current FHA and VA loan
programs.
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Hiring
A.M. Afternoon & P.M. Shifts Available, No experience
necessary under new management. 1412 S.E. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon 235-3536.
A Marion, Ohio, apartment owner
and an apartment manager have been
charged with racial and sexual discrimi­
nation in housing for refusing to rent an
apartment to a black woman. The charge
was issued by Secretary of Housing and
Urban Development Jack Kemp, acting
under the authority of the Fair Housing
Amendments Act of 1988.
"President Bush and I believe fair
housing is a fundamental right of all
Americans. We will continue to use the
full authority of the Federal Govern­
ment in the enforcement of our nation's
laws against discrimination in hous­
ing," said Secretary Kemp.
HUD issued the charge after inves­
tigating the woman's fair housing com­
plaint.
Named as respondents in the com­
plaint are Clifford M. Clark, Jr. (owner)
and Johnny Worthington (manager).
In the complaint filed with HUD,
the woman stated that she made several
unsuccessful attempts to pay a security
deposit to both defendants - despite the
fact that they each have accepted secu­
rity deposits from white applicants.
Further, the complainant alleged that
Mr. Worthington made statements to
her indicating discrimination based on
sex. As a result of the evidence gathered
by HUD investigators, HUD determined
that reasonable cause exists to believe (
that the alleged discrimination has
occurred.
The Fair Housing Amendments Act
of 1988 authorizes HUD to investigate
complaints of discriminatory housing
practices. If such a complaint cannot be
resolved through conciliation and if HUD
determines that reasonable cause exists
to believe that a discriminatory housing
practice has occurred, HUD can issue a
charge of discrimination. Because con­
ciliation attempts failed in this case,
HUD commenced an enforcement ac­
tion by issuing the charge. Now that
HUD has issued a charge of discrimina­
tion, any parly may elect, within twenty
days, to have the case heard by either a
HUD Administrative Law Judge or a
Federal District Court.
Civil penalties under the federal
Fair Housing Law can tc as high as
$ 1 (),(XX) for a first offense.
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COMMUNICATIONS
PORTLAND OBSERVER
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Making the most of your time
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