Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 12, 2001, Page 10, Image 10

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    September 12, 2ÜÖ1
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Page B4
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Huge Multi-Church Garage Sale Slated
A multi-church garage sale
to benefit the East Portland In­
terfaith Hospitality Network will
be held Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 14 & 15, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m , both days at St. Timothy
Lutheran Church, 14500 S.E.
Powell.
volunteer coalition o f 26 con­
gregations from various spiri­
tual traditions, with support
from several com m unity ser­
vice organizations. The pro­
gram began in O ctober 1999,
to provide tem porary shelter,
food, transportation and pro-
Proceeds will fund the con­
tinuation o f the hospitality net­
work, a successful shelter/
counseling program for fami­
lies that are temporarily home­
less in E ast P ortland and
Gresham.
The netw ork is a growing
Union Gospel Mission
Needs Winter Clothes
Union Gospel M ission is
launching “Operation O ver­
coat” this month to collect coats,
umbrellas and w inter clothing
for the needy and homeless.
“ Everyone in Oregon un­
derstands how essential an um ­
brella and coat are when fall
rolls around,” said Union Gos­
pel Mission Executive Director
Bill Russell. “ Every day we
have people coming to the Mis­
sion seeking th^se basics.
W e're hoping people in our
community will meet this need
and send a message o f caring.”
“O peration Overcoat” will
conclude on Saturday, Sept.
29 with service o f a hot lunch
and a w inter clothing distribu­
tio n to an e stim a te d 500
people at the mission at 15
N.W. T hird Ave.
Themission will also provide
a mobile dental van for the
homeless.
Donations can be made at
the mission. Individuals seek­
ing to make a monetary dona­
tion to support “O peration
Overcoat” may call the mission
at 503-274-4483 or donate
o n lin e
at
www.ugmportland.com.
fessional counseling support
to hom eless fam ilies as they
look for housing and em ploy­
ment.
For directions or information,
call Karen Burger-Kimber at
503-491-0578 or Vi Spielman
503-659-8653.
Spiritual Invasion
Coming to Daniel
Memorial
Heaven Bound D eliverance C enter presents
Spiritual Invasion 2001... The Next Level, Mon­
day through Friday, Sept. 17-21 at 7 p.m. nightly
at D aniels M em orial Church, 1224 N.E.
Killingsworth.
The event is- free with seating on a first come, first
served basis.
Men and women, young and old alike are encour­
aged to attend this conference, where you are sure
to be uplifted and gain insight fo r your life.
Conference speakers include Dr. Iona Locke, na­
tional evangelist and founder/pastor o f Abyssinia
Church in Detroit; evangelist Joyce Rodgers, in­
ternational chair fo r the COGIC Youth Depart­
ment in Denton, Texas; and evangelist Rita Twiggs,
overseer o f pastoral affairs fo r bishop T.D. Jakes
Ministries in Dallas, Texas.
For more information call 503-727-2677.
Treasurer:
Manager - Director
Rev James Coleman
WHY ARE YOU RENTING?
Secretar)':
Rev Waller Pritchett
Mrs Louise Pritchett
Own Your Home
The American Dream
PROVE GOD NOW MIRACLE CRUSADE, INC.
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P.O. Box 12423
Portland. Oregon 97212
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S a tu rd a y —""S ep tem b er 2 2 , 2001
Call:
Cayman Investments
Toll Free 1-888-787-3452
Red Lion Inn Coliseum
1225 North Interstate
Portland, Oregon 97227
1p.m.-5p.m.
Classy Nails
faith in God so that he will fulfill His promises for your miracle.
Everyone is invited!!!
LaQuisha’s Beauty Supply
Close Out Sale
Everything Must Go!
o b it u a r ie s
In Loving Memory of
Brenda J.Johnson
Sunrise - April 4, 1943
Sunset - September 4, 2001
Brenda J. Johnson was
bom in Crossett, Ark. on
April 4, 1943. She was a
homemaker and a mem­
ber o f B eth el AM E
Church. Brenda came to
Portland in 1957.
Funeral services were
held on Tuesday, Sept. 11,
at C aldw ell's Colonial
Chapel. The burial was at
Rose City Cemetery.
Brenda was preceded
in death by her mother,
M ary-Lee Bridges; her
father, W alter Bridges
(who was a very popular
jazz musician); son, Robby
Carious Johnson Sr.; and Brenda J. Johnson
brothers, Donald L. Brides
and Terry Carious Bridges.
Brenda leaves to cherish her memory, a son, Curtis Johnson
o f Portland, a daughter, ShaylaLynetteTaylorofSm ym a, Ga.;
two brothers, Gil Bridges and William Bridges, both o f Port­
land; and a sister, Sandra Bridges.
Michael Ray Hutson
A m em orial service was held Thursday, Sept. 6, in
Killingsworth Little Chapel o f the Chimes for Michael Ray
Hutson, who died Aug. 29 at age 47.
Mr. Hutson was bom Nov. 4, 1954, in Seattle. He moved to
Portland in 1978 and was a casual laborer. In 1991, he married
Vikki Peterson.
Survivors include his wife; daughter, Chametta; stepsons,
Jakavis Paschal, DeAngelo Paschal, Charles Paschal and
lyshun Paschal; sisters, Dorothy Blowe, Rose Mary Hutson,
Charlene Hutson and Debbie Hutson; brother, Danny; and two
grandchildren.
Louis Henry Pace
A funeral was held Friday, Aug. 31, in Walker Temple
Church o f God in Christ in Portland for Louis Henry Pace, who
died Aug. 27 at age 73.
Mr. Pace was bom Dec. 25, 1927, in Camden, Ark. During
World W ar 11, he served in the U.S. Army. He was a hotel staff
supervisor in.Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas before retiring in
1987 when he moved to Portland.
Survivors include his daughters, Marilyn Johnson and Gwen
Johnson; godchildren, Adolph Spears Jr. and Earlene Spears;
niece, Jeanette Hampton; and one grandniece.
Interment was in Skyline Memorial Gardens. Arrangements
by Killingsworth Little Chapel o f the Chimes.
Flossie Mae Cabbie
A funeral was held Friday, Aug. 31, in Killingsworth Little
Chapel o f the Chimes for Flossie Mae Cabbie, who died Aug.
26 at age 79.
Mrs. Cabbie was bom Flossie Mae Bruner on June 30,1922,
in Seminole, Okla. She moved in 1947 to Portland, where she
was a line auditor at Owens Illinois Glass for about 18 years,
retiring in 1989. In the early 1950s, she married Banks Cabbie;
he died in 1969.
Survivors include five nieces and four nephews.
u’w R ete te Scute
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