Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 21, 1987, Page 4, Image 4

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    October 2T 1987, Portland Obyrver, Page 5
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Preventing Gum Disease
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Part 2
A no th er Northeast Portland hom e was damaged by a late n ig ht fire.
Passer-bys found the occupants to be aw ake b ut unaware that the
roof was on fire. The tw o alarm fire happened on N.E. M allory and
is believed to have been started by sm oker's carelessness.
N/NE Community
Mental Health Center
Gets $613,700 Loan
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has autho­
rized a $613,700 loan to N/NE Community Mental Health Center for con­
struction of a sixteen unit apartment complex in North or Northeast Port­
land. It will provide independent living accomodations for chronic mentally
ill persons from that area of Portland. The proposed project will provide
long term, low income housing for clients from the N/NE Agency. It is a
much needed resource for the community.
Housing for the mentally ill is a critical need, says Dr. Liam Callen,
N/NE Agency Director. Such individuals often end up homeless or in sub­
standard housing due to their poverty and inability to arrange independent
living. Many individuals can regain health and well-being if appropriate
housing can be found.
The proposed apartment complex will consist of fifteen one-bedroom
apartments and one two-bedroom apartment for the resident manager.
The building will be wood frame construction with a two-story walk-up
design. The site has not yet been chosen.
The project was initiated under the leadership of Dr. Ozodi Osuji, Asso­
ciate Director of the Agency. A new, non-profit corporation and commu­
nity Board of Directors has been formed under the name N/NE Alternative
Mental Health Housing, Inc. The Rev. James Faulkner is President of the
Board. Additional Board members are being solicited at this time.
New Pastor at M aranatha
On Sunday, October 25, 1987, Glandion W. Carney will be installed as
the pastor of Maranatha Church. Carney assumed the pastorate of the
church in July.
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Dr. George McKinney, Pastor of the St. Stephen s Church of God in
Christ, San Diego, California; and Bishop of the Second Ecclesiastical
Jurisdiction of Southern California for the Church of God in Christ will be
the guest speaker.
Carney comes from a rich and varied background of urban work and
evangelism. Previously, he was Director of Christian Leadership Develop-
ment for World Vision. He has directed inner-city ministries for a variety of
organizations including Youth for Christ International and served as pastor
of 2nd Baptist Church of Wheaton, Illinois. He is also currently serving as
Chairperson for Leadership '88, a conference to be held in June 1988. This
conference is a significant one with the purpose of spotlighting emerging
Christian leaders across the United States. His personal experiences have
formed the basis for his book, "Creative Urban Youth Ministry ' and he is at
work on a devotional book focusing on the inner life of the Christian leader.
Installation services will begin at 3:00 p.m. at Maranatha Church, 4222
N. .E 12th Avenue. The public is invited.
H alloween Carnival
W HAT: Montessori and Emily Schools Halloween Carnival.
WHEN: October 31, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WHERE: Providence Child Center, 830 N.E. 47th Avenue.
Family fun includes haunted house, face painting, fish pond, raffles
snack bar all day.
Proceeds go to purchase equipment for schools
Corner of 8th and S kidm ore
Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Worship 1:00 a m
Ichristian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
(second and fourth Sundays)
Phillip S. Nelson (Pastor)
84 N E K illin g sw o rth • 281 0499
Tuesday
Bible Band
Thursday
Choir Rehearsal
■ A warm spirit of fellowship always;
S unday
’T
\rk of Safety
of (iod in Christ
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to lw W üCûfC d’lUl
V iviti
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• Sunday School
Morning
W o rsh ip
Y PW W
f ya n golisiii
W o rsh ip
Tuesday Friday
7 30 p m
7 00pm
9 15am
11 15 a m
6 30 p m
8 00 p m
N oon Day
Prayer
Friday
The Pastor Speaks
7 30p m.
S aturday
M o rn in g Prayer
9 00 a m
Six RM«r* of Btamr5^ tr* V«
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D A M
Swr KAAR ’ « A M m
¡i 'fry i*
"W hen I'm In
C harge" O ffered
at Red Cross
This award winning two-hour
class for children in grades 3-5 pre
pares them for situations that may
occur when they are home alone.
Class includes role playing, safe re­
sponses to phone calls, visitors at
the door, selecting positive after­
school time activities and much
more. Fee: $6. Call Red Cross
at 284 1234, x176 for dates, times,
and to register.
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
YOU ARE WELCOME 1 0 WORSHIP A1
An Active Parenting class is o f­
fered at Emanuel Hospital & Health
Center for parents of children ages
2 through 18. It is sponsored by the
Child Development Department.
Active Parenting is an innovative,
video based program designed to
enhance child/parent relationships.
In this six-part series of two-hour
sessions, emphasis is focused on
understanding child behavior, deve
loping the child's sense of respon­
sibility and winning cooperation.
The program helps parents make
sense out of their child's behavior
and gives concrete guidelines to put
parenting plans into action. Family
enrichment activities are stressed.
Classes begin in September at
Emanuel. To register, call the Com­
munity Health Education Depart
ment at Emanuel, 280-4284.
’ ■
New Camp Fire
Clubs Form ing
Camp Fire, Inc., a national youth
organization for 77 years, provides
enjoyable, educational and exciting
activities for boys and girls from
kindergarten through high school.
New friends, camping, crafts,
trips and helping others are all a part
of the fun and adventure awaiting
the Camp Fire boy or girl.
New clubs are forming now.
To join, return the survey distri­
buted in your school or contact the
Portland Area Council of Camp
Fire, 718 W. Burnside, Portland,
(224 7800).
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Dr Ward’s office is located in downtown Portland: 610 SW Alder, Suite 1008, Portland, OR.
DENIAL CARE YOUR
FAMILY CAN COUNTON.
Edward E. Ward, DMD
General Dentistry
• Prevention oriented
• Friendly professional staff
• Insurance gladly accepted
• Sedation for sensitive patients
• Fees discussed prior to treatment
• Visa/Mastercard accepted
• Convenient downtown location
Dr. Edward E. Ward • New patients welcome
• All bus lines/validated parking
• ADA member
610 S.W. Alder, Suite 1008
Renters and homeowners can learn economical ways to reduce heat
bills. Discuss government assistance, product and tool selection, home
energy survey. Markham Community School. 10625 S.W. 35th, Tuesday,
October 27, 1:30 3:30 p.m.
Parents Staying
A ctive at Emanuel
better.
1. Are your gums painful, swollen, or red?
2. Do your gums bleed when you brush or floss?
3. Do you detect persistent bad breath or taste?
4. Are your gums separating from your teeth?
5. Has there been a change in the way your dentures fit?
6. Have you noticed pus that appears when you press your gums?
Remember, good daily oral hygiene is the best prevention — that, and
regular checkups by your dentist. Good luck!________________________
s+'-A
Phone (503) 228-3009
W eatherization O ptions
Pastor Glandion W Carney of M aranatha Church.
Photo by Richard J Brown
In the last issue, I talked about gum disease, indicating that 70% of all
tooth loss in adults can be attributed to it. How to protect youself? That is
the question I want to attempt to answer in this column.
As I said before, the formation of plaque and the bacteria it contains
is again the culprit here. One must develop health, consistent oral hygiene
habits, removing that plaque each day by thorough cleaning of the teeth
and gum line. The problem is, however, that your toothbrush cannot clean
between the teeth, so flossing is essential. It helps remove the plaque.
Wrap the floss around one of your middle fingers and slide the floss bet­
ween each tooth in a gently back and forth motion. Put it around each
tooth, scraping as you go.- You may also want to try a mouthwash that
contains achemical that will inhibit bacterial growth.
Here are some symptoms to watch for. If any occur, see your dentist,
because gum disease is progressive, and the earlier you take action, the
Hours: M-F 7AM-7PM/SAT. 8AM-5PM
‘Convenient, affordable dental care for yo u r family.
r
K eep Old Man Winter
W here He B elo n g s . .
O u t In The C old
Now is the time to get serious about saving energy.
Don't let “old man winter” catch you unprepared. Pacific
Power can help you weatherize your home to save energy
and money this winter. In addition, Pacific
offers low-interest weatherization
financing for qualified home-
owners with electric
heating.
Call Pacific Power
at 282-4323 for
weatherization tips
that will
help you
get the
most out
of your
energy
dollar.
PACIFIC POWER
Adding qualify fa yaitr life.
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