Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 03, 1989, Page 6, Image 6

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    Page 6 Portland Observer AUGUST 3, 1989
Love Spoken Here
One Church, One Child Of Oregon
BRIDGE-BUILDING
We are still making preparations
for our bridge-building support group
and are currently seeking funds to
cover expenses. We are very excited
about this new component to our pro­
gram and welcome any interested
families. Our coordinating team for
the Portland area will be Linda Sevier,
JoAnn Gibson and Edward McNair.
SUPPORT GROUP
MEMBERS UPDATE
March: E dw ard and M arjorie
M cNair adopted a newborn boy Ian.
In addition, they now have two fos-
ter/adopted sons: Gerald and Jeffrey
two and four years old, respectively.
April: L inda Sevier adopted a
15-month-old boy, Zachary Jacob.
July: JoA n and Ellsw orth G i­
bson adopted a two-year-old boy,
Kyle.
ADOPTION UPDATE
Adoption Specialist, Malt Farah
has been working diligently to com­
plete homestudies of families wait­
ing to adopt. Her caseload is ex­
tremely full and yet there are still
other families waiting to adopt. If
you know of anyone who has experi­
ence in this field and would not mind
helping us o u t , please let us know.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!
GOSPEL BREAKFAST
A group of caring individuals in
Washington have been seeking to
establish a One Church, One Child
program in their state. In May, Dr.
Virginia Phillips, Executive Direc­
tor of Oregons’s program along with
other representatives, went to Seattle
to present a workshop on One Church,
One Child. State personnel showed
their support by sending letters of en­
couragement to Washington state of­
ficials regarding the implementation
of a One Church, One Child program
in their state. The result of this won­
derful teamwork is that the W ashing­
ton One Church, One Child program
has been funded for 21 months. To
all who are responsible for this out­
come, we say congratulations and
Joseph T. Finn, President, National United Affiliated Beverage Association
(NUABA), center, greets sponsors of the recent NUABA Gospel Breakfast
in Pittsburgh, PA. With Finn are, from left, L. Michael Green, Manager,
Black Consumer Marketing, Pepsi-Cola Company and Vemon Stanfield,
Account Manger, Pepsi-Cola, Pittsburgh, PA. With affiliates throughout the
nation, NUABA members conduct special fund-raising drives to make
contributions to organizations supporting Black education and economic
developm ent
PORTLAND OBSERVER
“ T h e E y e s a n d E a rs o f t h e C o m m u n i t y ”
288-0033
ARMOUR
BACON
-------------------------
PAN SIZE
ARMOUR.
!
R egular or Low Salt
best wishes for great success!!!
NATIONAL OCOC
The National One Church,Annual
Conference will be held in Orelando,
Florida this year. The dates are August
27-31.
MOCHA M IX
WEEKDAYS
*
Do you happen to know anyone
who loves to talk, has a pleasant
voice and has office skills? That is
just the type of volunteers we need in
the office to help with the phones and
possibly some typing. If you have
them call and ask for April at 285-
7634. Our office is pleasant and the
staff is easy to work with.
SOMEONE SPECIAL IS
WAITING
Shala is a very cute 15-month-old
girl who is just learning to walk. She
has a good disposition and smiles
easily. She is inquisitive and attempts
to get into everything at the foster
home. She is described as a loveable,
sweet child who will make someone
a wonderful daughter. Shala is a very
attractive child, easy to take care of
and readily soaks up attention. She
has just begun to take her first unas­
sisted steps and is in the process of
cutting several teeth at the same time.
She is a happy baby who smiles a lot.
Shala should do well in a one or
two parent family, she should do
well with siblings as she is in a foster
home with children ranging from two
to seven years old.
Shala is waiting for a loving,
adoptive family that she can call her
own. Subsidy available.
To Our Readers:
Please send all news articles to-
LOVE SPOKEN HERE.PO Box
11611, Portland, OR 97211. Dead­
line is the tenth of each month.
4236 N.E. Eighth Avenu«.
(comer of 8th & Skidmore)
Portland, Oregon 97211
(503) 287-0261
Phillip S. Nelson, Pastor
CAFE
Williams Ave. Cafe Open 24 hrs-closed Sundays
For the person in a hurry-We have a Fast but
good food featuring Hamburgers, Chicken, Bar-b-
que Beef, Fish & Chips, Pork chops,Steak
Sandwiches and Breakfast.
Come see us where quality
Fast food is
a Family tradition
FOR YOUR EVERCHANGING LIFESTYLES
rV-
• NAOMI SIMS • BORNFREE
• MICHAEL WEEKS
BETTY CABIN!
PROPRIETOR
Newly Remodeled, Clean, and friendly
Senior Citizens discount 15%
3940 N.Wiliiams Ave.
287-0967
ANO OTHER NAME BRANDS
tuis - sat
lli3O-6KK>
ac &
The Unity of Love is on the make!!!
Making you beautiful is our business
We offer hairweeving, manicure & any type of hair
style you desire
Come let us color you up for the summer
Allen Temole CME Church
Psalm 34:3
HUNDREDS OF WIGS
6, 1989
UNITY OF LOVE
Jesus Loves You!
IN COOPERATION WITH
ALBINA MINISTERIAL
ALLIANCE
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
9 JO a m to f p m
1 Thru
OFFICE VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
QUESTION: I will be 65 years old in a few months but don’t plan to stop
working at that time. Do I have to file for Medicare at 65?
ANSWER: If you are 65 or older and decide to keep on working, you
should sign up for the medical insurance until you actually retire. Your
employer must continue to offer you the same health insurance offered to
younger employees. When you do stop working or your employer s neaun
plan ends, you will have a special 7-month enrollment period in which to
sign up for Medicare insurance without penalty. Your employer’s coverage
may not offer similar protection^nd it may be to your advantage to have
both Medicare and the coverage offered by your employer.
QUESTION: I like the new 800 number Social Security line, but my
hard-of-hearing sister has trouble understanding things on the phone. Any
suggestions?
ANSWER: Yes. A new federal government telephone service allows
speech and hearing impaired persons to make and receive phone calls to
government agencies, including Social Security. The service is available
daily between 8:00 a.m. and & 7:00 p.m. Eastern time dialing 1-800-877-
8339 by telephone or TDD.
QUESTION: My purse was stolen last week. How can I get a new
Medicare card? Can I get Medicare benefits while I am waiting for a
replacement card?
ANSWER: To receive a replacement card, call Social Security at 1 -800-
234-5772. It will take about 4 weeks for your new card to arrive. In the
meantime, if you need medical services, you can still submit claims for
Medicare benefits as long as you know your Medicare claim number. This
number is a 9-digit Social Security number followed by a letter indicating
the type of benefits you are receiving. But don’t delay in contacting Social
Security for a replacement card.
QUESTION: I have heard I may request a copy of my Social Security
earnings record. Is this true?
ANSWER: Yes, you may do so by completing and mailing SSA Form
7004, entitled “ Request for Earnings and Benefit Statement” . You will
receive a statement o f your earnings record in less than 6 weeks. To get the
form, call toll free 1-800-937-2000 or write to Consumer Information
Center, Department 55, Pueblo, CO 81009. The form tells you about how
much you paid in Social Security taxes, and provides an estimate of
retirement,disability and survivors benefits you and your family might
qualify for now and in the future. It also provides some general information
about how the program works.
QUESTION: I retired when I was 62 (2 years ago) and started getting my
Social Security benefits at a reduced rate. I had a heart attack last year, and
some of my friends say I should be getting disability benefits. Would this be
possible?
ANSWER: It is possible you could establish eligibility for disability
benefits if you still meet the disability insured status requirements and you
are permanently and totally disabled. You might be able to receive a slightly
higher benefit if it is determined you meet the disability requirements. You
should make an appointment to file an application with the Social Security
office near you. Call 1-800-234-5772 to arrange for an appointm ent
MRS C ’S WIGS
8 om to 9 pm
SUNDAYS
Specials Effective August
library. In appreciation, we have
named the library. In appreciation,
we havenamed the library in his honor.
We are yet preparing and organizing
the books and they will be available
for checking out soon. Thanks again,
Nate.
Tues.-Sat. ll:AM-10PM
(503) 287-9249
Doris’ Cafe
3240 N. Williams
Portland, OR 97212
Go to
THE RIGHT
TO UMfT
OUAHTTTIIS
We wish to thank Mr. Nate Hartley
for his contribution of books to our
BEEF it up
PORK it down
but don’t
CHICKEN out if you
want the greatest
BAR-B-Q n town
ARMOUR HOT DOGS
THE FRIENDLIEST STORES IN T O W N
wt reserve
SINCE 1 9 0 8
HOURS
NATE HARTLEY
LENDING LIBRARY
SOCIETY SECURITY QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
EVERY TW IG FROM CURRENT STYLES TO SPECIALTY W BS
UM0UE HAB ORNAMENTS
HAB BEADS A BEAUTY SUPPUES
BEAUTICIAN
& STUDENT
DISCOUNTS
MRS C’S EBONY ESSENCE COSMETTS
ZURICOSMETCS
281-6525
100% HUMAN HAB
FOR
BRAIDING
INFORMATIONAL
ADVERTISEMENT
A
PORTLAND
WEAVMG
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CALL FOR BIDS
★ Best Cash Prices ★
Located at 6720 N.E. Union
Phone 283-5440
Speedy
Service
Lonnie, Arice, and Daryl Ray your hair
designers
25 Gal $25.00
50 Gal $44.00
100 Gal $72.00
150 Gal$108.0C
DAD’S OIL SERVICE
Heating Oils
Sealed bids w ill be received u n til 1:00 p.m. on the
d a te s in d ic a te d in th e P u rch a sin g D epartm ent,
Multnomah County School D is t r ic t #1J, 501 N Dixon,
P ortland. Oregon fo r the items lis t e d herein:
BID FILING
DATE
August 8, 1989
104 N.E. Russell St.
Portland, OR 97212
(503) 282-5111
BID TITLE
S treet Improvement - N.E. Siskiyou St.
Formal announcement, d e ta ile d s p e c ific a tio n s and
bidding document may be obtained a t the above
address. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n, please contact
M. J. Hutchens, D ir. o f Purchasing, 249-2000, Ext. 581.
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