Page B2
October 10, 2001
(The ÏJ n rtla n b Cßbseruer
Jurtl.uiíi
(lPh»frufr
Reading at Metro Assembly of God
Lesa Kjyas
Noti A t J C Penney Styling Salon in the Washington Square M all
Specializing in 'Ethnically Oii/erse Hair CJypes in the Southwest Area
C all to d a y to re c e iv e $ 1 0 .0 0 o ff y o u r F irst R e la x e r
5 0 3 -6 2 0 -5 1 3 6
LAQUISHA’S
X
BEAUTY & BATH SUPPLY
ANTHONY HUFF
Open
Mon-Sat 9:00am-9:00pm
Sunday 10am-5pm
309 N.E. Wygant St.
Portland, OR 97211
TEL. (503) 249-7329
What do a great-great-
grandmother, a mom and an
auntie have in common?
They all participated in a
mentoring "Reading Works”
class.
An open house will begin
another class term on Nov.
5 at the Portland M etro
Assembly of God Church
on N o rth e a st 6 th and
Alberta. The class will meet
twice a week for 18 weeks.
Reading Works helps stu­
dent of any age to learn to
read or to read better. It
costs $3.50 per session, but
if a parent or significant adult
participates with the stu­
dent, the cost is reduced.
Teacher Katy Libke with
her helper Connie Meyer
teach the class and train the
attending adults to assist.
“It helped me with my
sounds and how to pro­
nounce the words, so I don’t
have to keep on guessing,”
one of the students com­
mented.
The instruction blends a
sound and sight method with
a method called Spaulding.
The instruction help students
acquire the skills for recog­
nizing sounds formed by vari-
ous letter com binations,
called phonograms.
The program has proven
effective in giving students
the foundation they need to
improve reading and word
recognition skills— whether
child, youth, or adult.
The program was founded
by well qualified leaders.
Libke is a substitute teacher
in the P o rtla n d P ublic
Schools and has a Master of
Science degree in Educa­
tion. Meyer is a skilled read­
ing tutor previously em ­
p lo y ed by M u ltnom ah
County for teaching adults.
"Keeping it Fresh” is also
being offered this fall. It is a
fo llo w -u p
c o u rse
to
strengthen skills learned in
the Reading Works class
with a review of past mate­
rial and as well as further
development of skills.
If you're a great-grand­
mother, an aunt or an uncle, a
youth orayoungstudenL there's
a place for you in this program
— as a learner or as a helper!
Call Libke at 503-281-
8121 for more information,
to sign up for a course or to
help out with the classes
financially or in person.
W il lp o w e r .
O N S A tf RIGHT NOW
W e i g h t W A tC H fR S
at
Tunny th in g a b o u t w illp o w e r you
have a lo t m ore of it on a *utl stom ach
th a n an e m p ty o n e T h a t’s w h y
W inning Points »s so effective you get
«
to eat th e fo o d s you lik e , so you
s ta y s a tis fie d , s ta y w it h th e
I p ro g r a m a n d lo s e I t ’s th a l
» s im p le This sp e cia l o ffe r w o n ’t
f last, so join now ' UJ inninç P oints
E a rlin e P en so n
Office 503 471-3454
Fax: 503 241-5502
Mobile: 503 939-8525
Pager: 503 833-9565
e-mail: epensoniacoldwellbankcr.eora
N O R T H E A S T PO RTLAND
Glisan S t Baptist Church
Associate Broker
Multi-Million Dollar Producer
Million Dollar Club
GRI
Tillamook Park Bldg
10401 N.E. Glisan
Mon. (enter parking lot side) 7:00 p.m.
2108 N.E. 41® Ave.
MON
7:00pm
my featured
Wed. (enter parking lot side) 7:00 p.m
TUE
7:00pm
listings
Temple Baptist Church
1319N.E.7*
Tue Fireside Room 12:00 noon
Timberline Dodge
WED
930
THUR
930am
FRI
930am
SAT
930am
5:00pm
Noon
7:00pm
5:00pm
7:00pm
2510 N.E. Sandy Blvd.
Thur Conf. Room 12:00 noon
N O R TH PO RTLA ND
Northminster Pres. Church 2823 N. Portland Blvd.
Wed Downstairs 4:45 p.m.
Join any meeting! For more information Call weekdays 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
(503)297-1021
(or toll
free 1-877-297-1021)
www.weightwatchers.com
Uptown Office
Coldwell banker Barbara Sue Seal Property
2275 W Burnside
Portland. OR 97210
503-224-7325 •
A n e x p e rie n c e d R eal E state P ro fe ssio n a l, a m e m b er o f the
M illion D o llar C lub, retired from US West w ith 22 years o f
m a n a g e m e n t e x p e rie n c e , se rv e d as a B o ard m e m b er o f the
In te rsta te F ire h o u se C u ltu ra l C e n te r an d serv ed as a C ourt
A ppointed Special A dvocate for C hildren (CASA). A United Way
Volunteer and a m em ber o f the M ultnom ah County Election Board.
E nergetic, enthusiastic and experianced in R esidential M arketing
and Prom otion. M y objective is to give the best possible service
to m arket properties utilizing sound planning, professional ethics,
and a strong com pany support system .
M17M7M1M1
Concert in the
Chapel Features
Youth Choir
T he O regon C h ild ren ’s C hoir
and Y outh C horale w ill present
the second in the 2001 -2002 series
o f C o n certs in the C h ap el at
W arner Pacific C ollege, Sunday,
Oct. 28 at 3 p.m.
S ecular and sacred songs w ill
be featured and w ill be presented
in M cG uire A uditorium on the
cam pus.
Founded in 1994 by Sandra
M ille r as th e L a k e O sw e g o
C h ild ren ’s C hoir, the ensem ble
grew from 32 children to three
choirs: the Preparatory C hoir o f 40
m em bers, the C h ild re n 's C hoir o f
65 m em bers, and the Y outh C ho­
rale w ith 30 singers.
Concert prices are $8, $6 for stu­
dents and seniors, with family admis­
sion for$15.TheCollegeislocatedat
Southeast 68'" and Division.
Tickets and further inform ation
m ay be obtained from Dr. W alter
Saul, D irector, C oncerts in the
Chapel, 503-517-1061.
Obituaries
Barbara Peters
A private memorial service will
be held for B arbara Peters, w ho
died Oct. 3 at the age o f 67.
She w as b o m Aug. 13,1934, in
A rkadelphia, Ark. H er m aiden
nam e w as M cD aniel.
She m oved to Portland in 1945
and graduated from L incoln High
School in 1952. She retired from
the State o f O regon in A ugust
1996, and was an active m em ber o f
M aranatha C hurch.
Survivors include tw o sons,
H aro ld an d P au l P ete rs; tw o
daughters-in-law , LaN ita and A li­
cia Peters; and her grandchildren.
R em em brances to A m erican
H eart A ssociation.
Willie Mae Call
W illie M ae Call died July 27,
2001, in Portland. She w as 80.
Ms. C all w as b o m M arch 22,
1921 in T ucker, G eorgia. H er
m aiden nam e w as Sm ith.
She had been a caregi ver at Mt.
San A ntonio G ardens in Pom ona.
Calif., retiring in 1988.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a so n ,
W addey O dom , Jr. o f O ro V alley,
A riz.; five d au g h ters, B everly
O dom -Jackson o f M oreno, Calif.,
and C heryl M outon, R enee G o r­
don, R egina D avis and Jackie
O dom -W atson, all o f Portland; 22
g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d 13 g re a t­
grandchildren.
R em em brances to H opew ell
H o u se.
A r r a n g e m e n ts
by
K illingsw orth Little C hapel o f the
Chimes.
George Edward
Spiller Jr.
A funeral has been held for
G eorge Edw ard S piller Jr., w ho
died o f diabetes Sept. 7 at age 77.
Mr. S piller w as b o m Oct. 10,
1923 in Edwardsville, 111. and moved
to Portland in 1945. He
served in the A rm y
and w as a form er M a­
son. H e w as a surgical
attendant at the VA
H ospital, retiring in
1977. In 1948, he m ar­
ried D orothy N abors.
S urvivors include
his wife; tw o brothers,
N athaniel and Orin;
fo u r s is te rs , S elm a
S to k e s a n d L e tta ,
M elb a, an d M arlyn
■
- * .H
~
■
■
f
Spiller; and numerous
nieces and nephew s.
I n te r m e n t
in
Willamette National
Cemetery. Arrange-
ments by Caldwell’s
Colonial Chapel.
Happy
1st
Birthday
to
Faith
Johnson
from mom
and dad,
and sis'
Shay
4