, . # ♦ . j'» j ,■* « 5 ♦ • « • V* • • ♦ ■» * »■'« '«** *' v 9 ,>•*»” *v' • »* j »v» r r« • < P®g« 6—The Portland Observer- July 17, 1991 NHOME A CONVENTIONAL 1IOME LOAN DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARYREPAIRS Must be done before lojn is given All repairs (except those required for health or safety reasons) can be done after ADDITIONAL CLOSING COSTS All costs must be Most costs can be' paid up front financed TOTAL CASH REQUIRED AT CLOSING FOR A |I OUSE WITH A SALES PRICE O F $30,000 (For down payment, up front closing costs, estimated taxes and insurance) S3,652 $2,160 DO YOU QUALIFY? % OF MONTHLY INCOME ALLOWED FOR HOUSE PAYMENT 28% Up to 33% THINK THEY CAN’T CREDIT HISTORY Previous loan Without prior loan experience, experience on cars, landlord references or a credit cards, etc. good record of paying utility bills can be used to establish credit history. G ET O N E. m oney you need to bu y a house w ith o u t costing an arm and a leg. O r even a foot. H e re s h o w it w orks. 111th a HomePartners loan, the am o u n t o f m o ney you need for a d o w n paym ent is one th ird less than 2% HOW DO YOU GET YOUR DOWN PAYMENT? Must be from your Can be a gift from own savings a relative PEOPLE W H O a hom e loan from a bank. But right now, a lot o f people in P o rtla n d w h o think they can’t qualify for a hom e loan, can. W ith a H om eP artners loan from U .S. Bank. It gives y ou the HOME LOAN 5% LOA N'~ N o t everyone this the money it takes to take o u t A VS HOMEPARTNERS even the usual federally insured hom e loan requires. A nd most closing costs, for things like title insurance and oth er fees, d o n 't have to be paid up fro n t — they The U.S. Bank HomePartners Program can help you purchase a house in Portland tor up to S49.OOO. You are eligible to apply it your annual household income does not exceed the following income guidelines: 1 person - $24,000,2 people - $28,500, 3 or more people - $31,700. 1 lomePartners is offered through U.S. Bancorp Mortgage Company. ■ ----------------------------- ----- -------— th at a lo t o f people w h o th o u g h t th e y ’d never be able to get a hom e loan, w ill get one. So, before you give up o n the idea o f o w n in g y o u r o w n hom e, take a look at w h a t U .S . B ank s can be b o rro w e d w ith the rest of the money. N o t only does this home loan cost less, it s easier to qualify for. A steady incom e and a g o o d h istory of paying y o u r bills m ig h t be all you need. Now, we aren't exactly g iv in g aw ay these loans 1 lo m eP artn ers loan has to offer. It co u ld save y o u from a lifetim e of rent. 5. J IL L S . B A N K to everyone w h o walks in the door. But. w e g uaiantee c 1991 — United States National Bank of Oregon e Oregon Department Of Human Resources To Listen To Views Of Local Citizens Superior Student La Tanya Renee’ Carter For the second consecutive year, the top leadership of the Oregon Depart­ ment of Human Resources will travel to Portland to listen to the views of local citizens. “ We have a very difficult task ahead,” said DepartmentdirectorKevin Concannon, “ in determining social and health service priorities in the wake of Ballot Measure 5.” Other communities scheduled for visits include Pendleton, Bend, Medford, and Eugene. Meetings in Portland on July 22nd will be at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at Fernwood Middle School, 1915 NE 33rd. The Department of Human Re­ sources (DHR) is the state umbrella agency for all health and social services. Some 12,000 Department employees de­ liver services to tens of thousands of Oregonians from protecting children to delivering food stamps to increasing the independence of seniors. In the recently concluded legisla­ tive session, DHR and lawmakers grappled with a substantial projected budget cut. An improving Oregon econ­ omy has delayed many of the cuts pro­ posed for the 1991-93 budget. If Oregon voters don’t approve a new source of revenue to make up for the Measure 5 losses, the next phase-in of Ballot Measure 5 requires much larger reductions in service. Concannon says the Department wants to listen to the ideas of Oregonians on how to balance the needs of Oregon’s most vulnerable population. “ One example,” noted Concan­ non,” is deciding how to balance pre­ vention with serving people already in serious need. W e’re not at the point of trying to work specific budget num­ bers,” Concannon continued, “ but we want to understand what global choices Oregonians would make about our serv­ ices.” Community Meeting The Portland Cable Access Board of Directors is scheduled to meet at 7:30pm on Wednesday, July 17th, 1991 at 2766 ML King Jr. Boulevard. Summertime Savings! LaTanya Renee’ Carter, daughter of Fred and Carol Carter, is a 1991 Grant High School graduate who com­ pleted her senior year with a 3.7 GPA. While in high school she was a member of Junior and Varsity Rally, Student Council, Human Relations Commit­ tee, The Institute for Science and Math, an Honor Roll member, and was voted “ most spirited senior girl” by the sen­ ior class. LaTanya was a recipient of The Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship and The Minority Achievement Schol­ arship (which will pay her tuition and fees for five years) which she will use this fall to attend Portland State Uni­ versity and major in Business Admini­ stration and Communications. LaTanya attends Maranatha Church where she is an active member in the youth choir (Disciples II) and the youth group B.A.S.I.C. (Brothers And Sister In Christ). Carousel Courtyard Concerts Continue The Carousel Courtyard’s third annual Lunchbox concert scries con­ tinues Wednesday, July 24, from noon to 1 p.m. with Swingline Cubs. The concerts, scheduled every Wednesday through August, arc free to the public. Just take MAX out to the Carousel MAX station. Refreshments and food are available. For further information, please contact Janice Babcock at Pa­ cific Development, Inc. at 233-4048. Bumble Bee Chunk Tuna Chunk Light Tuna, Oil or Water pack, 6.125-Ounce can. Terrific for sandwiches or enjoy atop a fresh green salad! Golden Sweet Corn Sweet tender ears at their peak-of-season finest. Always a favorite at summertime picnics and barbecues. Stock up this week at your Safeway produce department and save at this ‘Super Saver’ price! 1« 1 i 0 Ä ' h on ' ä sa'e . 0'. a. Ad Effective 7/17 Thru 7/23/91 SAFEWAY EXPECT THE BEST! COPYRIGHT 1978, SAFEWAY INC. 4. ■ * ■ . 1. • • * ' t J t i