I age 8— I he Portland Observer***April 3, 1991
OLCC Rule Change
For Service Permit
Applicants, April 1
Beginning A p ril 1, applicants for
Oregon Liq uo r C ontrol Com m ission
service permits w ill have 90 days in
which to complete the alcohol server
education course required by state law.
“ This amendment to the O L C C ’s
server education rule represents a ma
jo r change fo r bartenders, servers,
managers and licensees who apply fo r
the license that allow s them to serve
and sell alcoholic drinks, “ said Lee
Coleman, director o f O LC C Regulator
Process.
“ No extensions w ill be granted for
applicants who have not completed the
education requirement w ithin 90 days,”
she said. “ I f the applicant does not suc
cessfully complete server education
w ithin the tim e period, the commission
w ill deny the service perm it applica
tio n.”
Coleman explained that before April
1 service perm it applicants had only 45
days after signing the application to
attend the alcohol Server Education course
and pass a w ritten test. “ A lthough we
have doubled the time lim it fo r com plet
ing the course, we w ill not be granting
extensions as we did in the past,” she
said. “ Applicants may begin serving
alcohol after com pleting the application
and paying the $23 fee just as always,”
Coleman pointed o u t
There are more than 87,000 servers,
bartenders and liquor licensees who have
O LC C service permits, which must be
renewed every five years. In 1987, the
Oregon Legislature mandated that serv
ice permit applicants complete an alco
hol server education course and pass a
written exam before receiving the OLCC
license.
Coleman said more than 60,000 new
and renewing service permittees have
successfully completed the education
course since the law was enacted. Server
education courses are offered by 18 p ri
vate providers in the state.
Do You Know Someone Whose Bills
Are Larger Than Their Paycheck?
v a il L
I
Jewell
Bailey,
vice President/Education
<
------
M arital problems, jo b loss, m ajor
illness or ju s t over-enthusiastic spend
ing sometimes result in having more
b ills than you can pay.
I f you or someone you know is
having trouble m aking ends meet, a
visit to Consumer C redit Counseling
Service (CCCS) may help avoid a lo t o f
grief.
A community-sponsored, non-profit
service w ith Pacific Northwest offices
in Oregon, W ashington, Idaho and
Tlie powvr to owrcume.
to arrange reduced regular m onthly
payments and ensure that b ills are paid
on time. Clients are asked to pay a
small m onthly fee for this service - the
average fee is $7.
I f you’ re having trouble paying
your bills, don’t w ait u ntil your debts
jeopardize your job , marriage or peace
o f mind. C all 232-8139 now fo r an
appointment w ith a qualified CCCS
counselor.
Louisiana Social Club First
Annual Pre Easter Party
To Compete In The 1991 Toyota Pro/Celebrity Race
and Orange County, C alifornia.
“ I ’ ve always had a special place
in my heart for kids, and this race gives
me a chance to give
something back to
them and the com
m unity,” Dorsett
explains. “ And be
sides, I like being
in the fast lane.”
Dorsett grew
up in Aliquippa, PA,
where he attended
the U niversity o f
P itts b u rg h
and
started his success
ful football career
playing o f the Pan
thers. He was named
A ll-A m erica n four
times and, in 1976,
was named the He
isman Trophy winner.
Selected by the Dallas Cowboys
in the first round o f the 1977 draft,
Dorsett assisted the team to its victory
in Super B ow l X II and capped o ff the
When Tony Dorsett battled in Su
per Bow l X II, he approached the chal
lenge w ith the knowledge and experi
ence that made him
a champion. In April,
he w ill be the “ new
kid on the track,”
racing against other
rookie and profes
sional drivers in this
year's Toyota Pro/
Celebrity Race.
Dorsett w ill join
the fie ld o f 17 rac
ers, including stars
from television and
the big screen, as
they speed around
the 1.67-mile course
in downtown Long
Beach, Saturday,
A p ril 13,1991. Par- Tony Dorsett
ticipants w ill earn approximately $2,000
per minute in the 10-,ap event to bene
f it “ Racing for K id s,” a national pro
gram designed to raise funds fo r the
C hildren’s Hospitals in Los Angeles
Community
Meeting
in the library o f the Chapman Elemen
tary School, 1445 N W 26th Avenue
(between N W Raleigh and N W Pet-
tygrove Streets).
The plan has been described as far
reaching and revolutionary, and has at
tracted wide support from the educa
tional and business communities.
Also invited to participate in the
press conference are representatives o f
the educational com m unity, the private
and public sectors, including Secretary
o f State Phil Keisling; Karen Famous,
President o f the Oregon Education As
sociation; and Gary Carlson o f Associ
ated Oregon Industries.
Place: Chapman Elementary School
1445 N W 26th Avenue
(Between N W Raleigh and NW
Pettygrove)
In the school library
Date: Thursday, A p ril 5th
Tim e: 8:45 am sharp
roc
MWIASTT
nFvrrrwrvr
COMMISSION-
C om m ission M eeting
and soft drinks. The Louisiana C lub is
involved in many activities including
their annual Juneteeth celebration.
Louise Water who is president looks
forward to this as an annual event.(The
Easter Party). A ll refreshments, enter
tainment and g ifts were supplied by the
Louisiana Social Club.
The youngsters came by word o f
mouth.
Date: April 10,1991
Place: Portland Building
1120 SW Fifth Ave., 11th FI.
Portland, OR
Time: 9:30 a.m.
Vera Katz, (D) State Rep.
State Representative Vera Katz (D-
Portland) w ill unveil the fu ll details o f
a comprehensive reform o f Oregon’ s
education system at a press conference
set for 8:45 am, Thursday, A p ril 5th.
The press conference w ill take place
Commission meetings are open to
the public. A complete agenda is
available at PDC. Call 823-3200.
PDC is the City of P ortland's urban
renewal, housing and economic
developm ent agency.
season earning rookie o f the year hon
ors. He was named Player o f the Year
in 1981 and, the fo llo w in g year, estab
lished an N FL record racing 99 yards
from scrimmage for a touchdown, well
on his way to capturing his firs t NFC
rushing title.
Dorsett served as team captain in
1981,1982 and 1984, and continues to
be the Cowboys’ all-time leading rusher,
as w ell as the team’ s fourth all-tim e
leading receiver.
In addition to Dorsett, other par
ticipants scheduled to make their de
but in the 15th annual event include
Craig T. Nelson (Coach), James B,
Sikking (Doogie Howser, M.D.), Donny
Osmond (singer), Marsha Mason
(Broadway and film star), Bart Con
ner (O lym pic gymnast), and more.
A ll entrants w ill p ilo t identically
prepared Toyota Celica GT-S L ift-
backs as they partake in the Toyota
ProCelebrity Race, a prelude to the
Toyota Grand Prix o f Long Beach
Indy car event the fo llo w in g day.
Vera Katz Sets Press Conference
To Unveil Education Reform Package
The Portland Cable Access Board
o f Directors is scheduled to meet at
7:30 pm on Wednesday, A p ril 3rd, 1991
at 2766 M L K ing Jr. Boulevard. The
agenda for ihe meeting is as follow s:
-Approval o f minutes
-Reports
-Com m unity Relations committee
resolutions
-New business
The Louisiana Social C lub Hosted
a gala party for 45 to 50 youngsters on
Saturday March 23rd at the Elks Lodge.
The youngsters were entertained by a
‘ ‘Carter’ ’ , a northwest disk jockey and
o f course the Easter Bunny,(Charles
Robertson) who gave them Easter bas
kets fille d w ith candy and other Easter
goodies, w hile they danced and played
games. T o top the party they had re
freshments o f hot dogs, potato chips,
EASTER SEALS'91
Alaska,CCCS helps people:
•Solve debt problems
•A v o id bankruptcy
•Learn to handle money
CCCS counselors help people
develop lean but liveable budgets, o f
ten suggesting ways that people can
start saving money.
Counseling received through CCCS
is free i f you handle your own pay
ments. The service is funded by contri
butions from creditors, private compa
nies and clients. Portland Teachers Credit
Union helps support CCCS.
For people whose debts require
continuing help, CCCS offers a Debt
Management Program. In this program,
CCCS works w ith clients and creditors
Tony Dorsett Switches Helmets
Irvington Historic Home Tour
The Irvington Com m unity Asso
ciation w ill hold its annual Tour o f
Historic Homes on Sunday, M ay 19,
1991. The self-guided home tour is
held in conjunction w ith National H is
toric Preservation Week.
Tour tickets w ill be available star
ing A p ril 15, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday - Friday at Project Linkage, a
program o f M etropolitan Fam ily Serv
ice, located at 2200 N.E. 24th Street,
Portland, 97212. Ticket sales w ill be
lim ited to 1000 people on a firs t come
first serve basis. Tickets may be pur
chased in person or by sending a self
addressed stamped envelop and check
or money order to Project Linkage at
the above stated address. Please make
your check or money order payable to
the IC A . A n y remaining tickets w ill be
made available fo r sale on the Tour
Day, at Project Linkage, starting at
12:00pm.
This year the Tour features ap
proxim ately seven homes, all which
are new to the Tour. The tour includes:
acharm ing, 1923 English Cottage Style
home w hich has been com pletely re
decorated from top to bottom , a stun
ning Arts & Crafts home w ith a circular
Basalt porch and an amazing Master
bathroom and beautifully landscaped
yard, and a large, stately 1915 Tudor-
style home, beautifully restored, re
taining its original oak and Honduran
mahogany wood work.
Many o f the homes contain their
original or period lig h t fixtures, leaded
or stained glass windows, an elaborate
wood moldings.
Proceeds from the Irvington H is
toric Home Tour w ill benefit local
charities and the Irvington C om m unity
Association, a non - p ro fit organiza
tion.
The Great OPB Bowl-A-Thon Underway
Registration is underway for the
Great OPB Bowl-a-Thon. The event
w ill be held Saturday and Sunday, June
1 and 2 in Portland, Bend and Eugene.
Bowlers have their choice o f sign
ing up in any o f four divisions: corpo
rate, league, youth or amateur. Corpo
rate entry fee is $200. A ll other fees are
$5 a person, which includes bow ling,
shoe and ball rental. Registration forms
are available at Portland, Bend and
Eugene bow ling centers and at most
Fred Meyer stores. Bowlers can also
call 227-4580 or 233-1224 to request
registration forms. Deadline fo r regis
tering is May 10.
According io Yvonne D eligiorgis
o f the Oregon Public Broadcasting
Foundation, “ the event is designed to
allow participants to have a good time
w hile raising funds to support quality
programming on O P B .”
Bow l-a-Thon rules require five-
person teams bowling three games each.
Bowlers w ill solicit pledges o f an amount
per pin knocked down or a fia t fee.
Bowlers who raise more than $100 in
pledges w ill receive a $10 g ift c e rtifi
cate fo r each $100 raised from Fred
Meyer, Inc. Other prizes include a moun
tain bike from The Bike G allery to the
bow ler who collects the greatest num
ber o f pledges, and a three-night stay
and a round o f g o lf at Sal ishan Lodge to
the bow ler who collects the greatest
amount in pledge dollars.
Dave Husted, a top Oregon profes
sional bow ler, has agreed to bow l three
lines w ith the w inning league team.
W inners in each division w ill receive
trophies.
Volunteer committees are w o rk
ing to promote the event in each city.
Kathy DeGree chairs the Bend com
mittee and Les Anderson the Eugene
group. Portland has four chairs: Rod
Boucher, corporate; Dorothy Oberg,
league; Linda W ells, youth; and Anna
Swindells, amateur.
B ow ling centers participating in
clude Southtowne Lanes in Eugene,
Sun M ountain Lanes in Bend, and
Jantzen Beach Lanes and Brunswick
Sunset Lanes in the Portland area.
C elebrity M.C.s and bowlers w ill ap
pear at all sessions to help promote the
general fun.
Mitsubishi Agrees to Refund Consumers
Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer
announced that approximately 3,500
Oregonians who purchased certain
M itsubishi or M GA-brand televisions
in 1988 may be eligible for as much as
$130,000 in refunds. A ll 50 states and
the D istrict o f Colum bia reached a set
tlement w ith M itsubishi Electronics
America, Inc., regarding alleged price
fixin g violations o f antitrust laws.
“ M itsubishi has agreed to refund
$7.95 m illio n to consumers as a result
o f this settlement,” Frohnmayer said.
“ We expect e ligible Oregonians to
receive refunds ranging between $20 to
$54. This case again underscores the
importance o f an open and com petitive
marketplace where retailers can set their
own prices and consumers can shop for
the best buy.”
Frohnmayer said Oregon joined
?
the other p la in tiffs in a law suit alleging
that M itsubishi enlisted electronics
retailers in a nationwide conspiracy to
fix retail prices and elim inate discount
prices on certain television, models.
The complaint and settlement agree
ment were file d today in U.S. D istrict
C ourt in Baltim ore, M aryland. M itsub
ishi did not adm it any law violations in
the settlem ent
Television sets involved in the set
tlement arc models CS1345, CS1945,
CS2O45, CS2O13, CS2014. CS2054.
CS2653, and CS2654. Oregonians who
purchased one o f the 242,654 units sold
in the United States during calendar
year 1988 arc entitled to refunds.
Oregonians who fille d out war
ranty cards fo r these televisions pur
chased during 1988 automatically qual
ify fo r refunds and w ill receive their
refunds directly from the settlement
administrator. Other consumers who
can be identified from M itsubishi sales
records w ill be notified but must return
claim forms establishing e lig ib ility .
Other Oregon consumers wishing
to file claims should call the Depart
ment o f Justice Consumer Hotline, 378-
4320 between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. week
days. C laim form s w ill be mailed as
soon as the court approves the settle
ment. Claim inform ation also w ill be
published in newspapers throughout Ore
gon.
According to the states ’ com plaint,
M itsubishi threatened to terminate
dealers who sold certain M itsubishi or
M G A televisions at less than the manu
facture suggested retail price. This action
w ould violate state and federal anti
trust laws.
Equity Maximizer.
It’s making all
other hom e equity
loans obsolete.
Even ours.
U n lik e all other home equity loans, Equity Maximizer is
a loan and line of credit that work together. Which means
you have numerous options in how to structure the loan, and
just as many in how to pay it hack.
No other Northwest hank can match our Equity Maximzer.
Stop by Monday through Saturday or call 222-FAST.
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NO P O IN T S - NO LOAN FEES - $99 C L O S IN G COSTS.*
Member FDIC 01991 Security Pacific Bancnrporati<>n Nonhw ext R e e n te re d tr.ide and service marks are property of Security Pacific Corporation. A#
of J/4/91, Variable rate credit line I I 0 % * * A P R Fixe d rat. p r io n $ 5 0 0 0 to $19,999 11 4 5 % * * APR, Fixed rate option $20.000* - 1 1 2 0 % **
APR Maximum APR
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co n v e rs io n s ‘ A p p lie s t . • Ioans
$ 5 0 for accoral and mbaaqaani
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insurance may be extra. •*A P R s reflect 5% discount for automatic payment from a Security Pacific checking account.
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