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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1985)
Page 6, Portland Observer, October 2, 1905 • J IB- Ha 3L ÏÏ O' ÏÏ © 2KT Send notice o f your church activities and events Io Religion Editor. Portland Observer PO h n )H 1 Portland O R 9720t "W e are watching your children" symposium Who cares who is watching their children? Everyone! Daycare has been spotlighted by parent claims of abuse, lack of supervision, unprofes- sionalism. Daycare providers feel parents don’t understand the stresses, wear and tear, low self-esteem ac com panying this profession Both have legitimate complaints. But what are the solutions and dixrs a hall way point exist for those persons caught in this web of mixed social messages? I his symposium, held in the style of a Phil Donohue show, hopes to an swer these questions I he panel will represent several interests Sherry Alexander, a lixal author, and family RELIGION UPDA TE bv I h r Armstrong A dd-A -C runch A d d s F ib er t io ahi-iid, hint it . you're bored w ith b ra n We have ill heard u lx iu t th e h e a lth benefitH o f e a tin g h ig h fib e r food« W ith lit t le or no laloru-.H, d ie ta ry liU i su p p lie r roughage and b u lk th .it help sa tisfy th e ap|>etite and keep the d ig e s tiv e system r u n n in g xrno o th lv But w h a t uhout v a rie ty ’ Is b ra n th e only a n s w e r'’ You have m any m ore fille r choices th a n yo u may th in k A n d b re a kfa st is n 't th e o n ly m eal fo r a d d in g lilic r to y o u r d a ily d ie t f i l l up on f ille r w ith a cool b a rle y salad fo r lu n c h F o llo w y o u r d in n e r tu n e bean b u rrito s w ith an ap p le oat crisp for dessert Snack on d rie d fru its and n u ts h i th e e v e n in g L eave th e perdu on f r u it s and vegetables K e e p a canned assort m in t id h ig h f ille r beann k id n e y , red and pork a nd beans to add to so u p s, s te w s , c a s s e ro le s and m a rin a te d salads H e re's a fu n w ay to add f ille r to y o u r d ie t You w o n ’t become bored w ith C in n a m o n A dd A ( 'ru n c h , a v e rs a tile to p p in g y o u 'll enjoy fin d m g new w ays to use S p r in k le th is ta s ty tr e a t over any b ssl w h e re you m ig h t n o rm a lly use n u ts on pud dings, ice cream , o a tm e a l, f r u it s and f r u it salads It's easy to prepare a nd can lie s to re d t i g h t l y c o v e re d in th e re frig e ra to r up to 3 m on th s T a ke a sm a ll plast ic bag o f Add A < ru n ch to w ork and s tir in to y o u r lu n c h tim e y o g u rt C in nam o n A d d -A -C ru n rh I I I cups Q u a k e r O ats (q u ic k or o ld fashioned, uncooked) I 3 cup fir m ly packed brow n sugar I 3 cup b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e , m elted I 3 cup w heat germ , unprix'esseil b ra n o r chopped nuts, i f desired I I te a s p s in cin n a m o n C o m b in e a ll in g re d ie n ts , m ix w e ll C isik in 1(1 in ch s k ille t over m ed iu m h e a t, s t ir r in g c o n s ta n tly . 5 to 7 m in u te s o r u n t il golden b ro w n S pread on to ungrensed cookie sheet to cool, store in tlg h tlv covered con ta m e r in re frig e ra to r up to 3 m onths S erve as to p p in g over f r u it salad, fr u it, yo g u rt, frozen y o g u rt, ice cream o r p u d d in g M a k e s a b o u t 2 c u p s . Free F ib e r Keripex A d d in g fille r to yo u r d ie t doesn't m ean s u b tra c tin g good taste The Q u a k e r K itc h e n s nave d e v e lo p 'd d e licio u s recipes w h ich h e lp you add fib e r to b re a k fa s t, lu n ch , d in n e r and s n u cktim e The recipes sta rt w ith oats, a w hole g ra in th a t's one o f th e very best sources o f w a te r soluble fille r T h a t 's th e k in d o f fib e r th a t research is sh o w in g can a c tu a lly reduce yo u r ch o le stero l level A ll o f th e ris ip 's in Q u a ke r's Fmsi, F ib e r A F itn e ss p a m p h le t have been d e v e lo p e d fo r p e rso n s on low c h o le s te ro l, low s o d iu m , g lucose m e la ls ilis m , w e ig h t re d u c tio n and h e a lth y e a tin g diets F u ll n u tritio n a l in fo rm a tio n and d ia lie tie exchanges are p ro vid e d fo r each recipe D octors and d ie titia n s across th e co u n try are p ro v id in g th is p a m p h le t to th e ir pat lents F or y o u r free copy of Food, F ilx -r A- F itne ss send y o u r name and address to Quaker Ether K c c iis ’ s 2 3 / South Green Street, Srh F la n (T ilc d g o , Illinois tilHill? D e ft Q Pope John Paul II may visit U.S. Pope John Paul II may make a pastoral visit to the Catholic Church in the United States in the fall id 1987, the National Conference of ( atholic Bishops announced today. The dates and sites of such a visit have not been determ ined, but the trip, it it takes place, may last a little ovci a week and include several cities in the West and South “ I am deeph grateful that the Holy Father has expressed a desire to return to our c o u n try ," Bishop James W Malone ol Youngstown, O hio, President ot the bishops' conference, said in a statement. "W e look for ward to receiving him again with joy and affection.” It Pope John Paul conies to the United Slates hi 1987, it will be the second tunc he made such a visit since becoming pope From October I to October 7, 1979, he visited Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Iks Moines, Chicago and Washington. Since being elected pope on O c tober 16, 1978, Pope John Paul has made 28 trips outside Italy including his 1979 1 S. trip and visited more than 50 countries in I urope, North and South America, Africa, and Asia He is the most traveled pope in history and the second to visit the United States after becoming pope Pope Paul VI visited New York and the United Nations in ( Klober, 1965. Dress style and fashion—just how important is it in our Church of today Whatever happened to "come as you are" ’ I attended an anniversary service this past Sunday afternixin and I felt un der-dressed. First of all, Sunday turned out to be a perfectly lovely day with the weather reported as high in the upper 70s and sunny On a nice day like this I just had to be wearing a naw blue wool suit with a red cashmere sweater, red fell hat and red accessories. Io pul it mildly, I was burning up!” I arrived at the Church a little early and as I began to take notice of the stylish dress of my peers in the I ord, I suddenly knew that today was detmtely going to be a fashion show Thank God for daughters. I have one child, or young lady I should say, who knows just when to give me the out I so desperately need She wanted to go to the store for a soda pop, so otl to the I loyd ( enter she and I went tor her pop, and my stylish dress so I could participate in the fashion show When we returned I was dressed in grey and red Mv dress was chic, a simple shirt dress with a lot of class, my red hat and shix-s with a red leather clutch handbag were all very stylish I walked into I tiurcli right on lime and now, a part ot the show To bring tins little story home, a Missionary from the church was asked to lead the congregation in an up tempo song (to get the service going) No one seemed to be able to sing in the right key or to clap then hands to the beat ot the music. I he Missionary stopped the song and said "I'm dressed too! I said, I in dressed up too! But I came to praise the I ord'" A verse from the book of James saw it best. "Mv brethren, have not the faith of our I ord Jesus ( hnst, the I ord ot glory, with respect of persons. For if there come into your assembly a man with a gold ring, in goodlv apparel, and there come in also a poor man m vile ramment. And ve have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing, and say unto him. Sit thou here in a good place, and say to the pxxir, Stand thou (here, or sit here under mv footstool Arc ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges o l evil thoughts’ flatken, my beloved brethren, Halil not Gixl chosen the poor ot tins world rich in faith, and heirs ot the kingdom winch he hath promised to them that love him?" In all our getting (dressing) let’s not loiget the goixlncss ol Gixl lot it is He that has made the increase And let us not lix-k ovei the less fortunate or those who do not put value in clothes. Sent! comments to “Religious Update", P O V72OI Health Project M eetin g A fter School Program The Portland Chapter of ihe National Black W om en’s Health Project, will conduct their monthly meeting, W ednesday. October 16. 1985 at the King Facility, 4815 NF 7th. at 7:10 p in. General planning and dis cussions on women's health and wellness. Fhe Ecumenical Parish After- School Program starts this Tuesday, October 8, at Patton-Central Metho dist Church, 502.1 N. Michigan. It will run every I uesday, W ednesday, and Thursday afternixin from 3 to 5 p.m. To register your children, call the Parish of fice at 288-5171. $60 00 per 100 P A ID for remailing letters from home!! Send self addressed, stam ped envelope for tnfor m a tio n /a p p lic a tio n . A sso ciates, Box 95 B, Roselle, NJ 07203 Hock Shop) FOR SALE Leather coûts, $1l> $21) Bikes, $1S$6L) 5600 NE Union 287 5330 ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH 1 <4 C o r n e r o f 8 th a n d S k id m o r e S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 30am S u n d a y W o rs h ip 11 00am C h ris tia n Y o u th F e llo w s h ip 6 OOprn s c o n d a n d fo u rth S u n d a y s ! Ros 933/, Portland, OR E lo n z a J Meats and alternates—USDA helps find the best buys Ground beef, beef liver, chicken, turkey, ground chuck, and pork shoulder were found to be the best meat buys in a recent study by the U.S D epartment of Agriculture (USDA) I he economy ot a cut depends on the amount of cooked lean meat or the number ol servings it provides, as well as its puce per pound, according to Suzanne S. H arris, acting ad m inistrator ol I SDA's Human N utrition Inform ation Service. "R elatively high priced meat cuts with little or no waste may be more economical than low priced cuts with a great deal ol bone, gristle, or tat," she said Costs m tins study, which included meat alternates as well as selected types and cuts of meat, poultry, and fish, were estim ated using nation wide prices collected in June 198' by the Bureau ol I aboi Statistics of the U.S Department o l I abor and the National Marine I isheries Service of the I S Department ol Commet daycare provider will represent family daycare. From the field of center- based care, Clair W eddle brings 17 years of expertise on these issues. Duve Barrios, a parent and juvenile of ficer will be the parent panelist Ihe audience will be given an opportunity to pose questions ot Ihe panel as well as make comments. We feel this symposium will bring to public light issues that have heretofore remained unspoken. It is imperative to the future of childcare that a "sp rin g b o a rd " to finding a meeting |x<int ol all parties concerned happens We believe this symposium is that springboard. E d w a r d s ( P a s to r) A Public Service of the Portland Observer NX A lb in a M in iste ria l A llia n c e Ihe studv also compared the costs ol 20 grams of protein about one- thud ol the recommended allowance tor a man from selected meats and alternates Some meat a lte r natives such as peanut butter and eggs are as gixxf or better buys than less expensive cuts ot meat However, some processed meat pnxlucts, such as frankfurters and bologna, were found to cost m ote as sources of protein than pork roasts and some heel roasts Harris said that while a three ounce serving ol cixtked lean meal, |x>ultrv, or fish provides 20 grams ol protein or more, the amount ol some alter nates and meal products required to provide 20 giatns ol protein is well over the amount people normally eat in a day I or example, it takes lour and one hall tablespoons ol peanut butter, tout tranklurtliers, or 10 slices of bacon to provide 20 grams ol protein. 284 6023 THE M O U N T O LIVET B A P T IS T C H U R C H N E First b Schuyler • 284 1964 John H Jackson Minister M i d M D 9 31) A M Church School 11 00 A M Congregational Worship 5 0 0 P M Vesper Service 10 U0 A M Baptism Fourth Sunday 11 00 Communion tach First Sunday The American Baptist Convention, American Baptist Churches of Oregon Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention National, Oregon. Portland Ecumenical Ministries. American Bible Society, M bM Board T uesday Bib*e Band Thursday Choir Rehearsal YOU ARE WELCOME TO WORSHIP AT 84 N E Killingsworth • 281 0499 "A warm spirit of fellowship always" t* Dp Evangelistic Worship XkmrAr- W»»'JdVw«» 00 tt»»- hr-w M Tuesday Friday ÎfûllûU' pen all men. t brought Io vou every week u ’ i II ioh ! u man shall Corù /»V A M E R IC A N STA TE B A N K 7 00 p m Sunday Sunday School 9 1 5 a m Morning 11 15 a m Worship 6 m ypw w I he Ark of Safety lie'll 7 30 p m u'itb 8 00 p m Noon Day Prayer Friday The Pastor Speaks 7 30 p m Saturday Morning Prayer 9 00 a m KJ LU A M SSMBrv «AAH '4BUAM U « M tM X IS » ID tS A l MSOSIT IHSUWANCf COXSOWATXX BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH Some people used to believe that the best cure for a cut received while reaping was to have it licked by a cat. Melville R Bissell patented the first carpet sweeper in 1876 as a solution to his allergy caused by dusty straw. A pet can be a powerful force in the life of an elder ly person living alone, medical experts agree W e d o n o t d o b u s in e s s w i t h S o u t h A f r ic a B 4822 N. V an co u ver A ve 284-2334 Nathan Barnett, Pastor 'B Theology • M Ovmity) I t ’s because Cox lu n era l Home has a s tu ff dedicated to the fam ilies in their hour o f need with low cost funerals with dignity and liberal terms. American State B ank AN INDEPENDENT BANK -f ■rtf.- ’ “■ The Barnetts b Berean welcomes your family At Berean w e emphasize building strong families You’ll get solid Expository Biblical Preaching b Teaching V I ' I. • s. •■■( Services: 9:30 a m . . S unday School 11:00 a .m ., M o rn in g W orship 6:00 p .m .. Evening W orship Charlene T. Wright George (fuanker 503-281-4891 2736 N.E. Rodnev Portland, Oregon 97212 Meid Other 27(7 N E Un M Port jnd, On gan 97212 jU « W ‘3 - iV. -, A ' '• - • i- ' . •' «/“ T A ;-J
