Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 29, 2003, Page 10, Image 10

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Page B2
SUNLAN & The Light Bulb Lady
BEMVVAIJir>mNEANDGIVEMIiSVNSHIN>;
I walk in to my house, tum on all the lights and still cannot make it
bright enough to chase a way the winter blues. How come?
THE RIGHTLIGHTTOCHASETHE WINTER BI .IKS
January 29, 2003
R eligion
Is a light that is very close to the light nature created Early man
lived by light, sun up - go to work, Sundown-go to sleep. Today,
we are expected to work before sunrise and after sunset we are
home doing the family thing. We go from one dark cave to another.
Our lights let us see what we are doing but do not provide
Sunlight Sulan has several sun like like lights in the play room to
help Light up your life. More next month...
S a t 10 a m -4 p m
•
The Value of Children
The very fabric of the values and
ideology, that transfers into the
meaning of safety and stability for
our children has been unraveled.
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Dean’s Beauty & Barber Shop
3 DOLLARS OFF
Tuesdays through T hursdays
Senior Citizens days are Tuesday
215 N .E . H ancock St., Portland, O R
(503)282-2920
BARBERS:
W A L K -IN S
A.D. Williams
W E L C O M E
Richard Edwards
Tyrone Frazier (new stylist) PRESS I Cl RLS SPECIAL S2SM
— This Special ends a t the end o f February —
Church of the Living God
Christian workers furfellowship
6401 N.E. 10,h Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97211
Services
Pastor and First
Lady Roy G. Moxie
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
Wed. Bible Study
9:45 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
7:00P.M.
7:00P.M.
"Where there is no vision, The People perish. ”»
For more information please call
(503) 284-5171
Everyone’s Welcome.....
by E thel J. B ates
F or T he P ortland O bserver
According to Psalms 127:3-5chil-
dren are valuable. Too often chil­
dren are seen as liabilities rather
than assets. But the Bible calls chil­
dren “a gift from the Lord.” We can
learn valuable lessons from their
inquisitive minds and trusting spir­
its. Those who see children as a
distraction or nuisance should in­
stead see them as an opportunity to
shape the future. We dare not treat
children as an inconvenience when
God values them so highly.
Apart from religious influence,
the family is the most important unit
of society. However, the family and
the home can never exert their proper
influence while ignoring the Bibli­
cal standard. The Bible calls for
discipline and recognition of au­
thority. If children do not learn this
at home, they will go out into soci­
ety without the proper attitude to­
ward authority and law. There is
always the exceptional child, but
off in January.
“Right now, we' re low on canned
and boxed foods," said Gary Free­
man, the Food Service Director and
also a member of Union Gospel
Like many charitable organiza­ M ission’s LifeChange recovery
tions, Union Gospel M issionexpe- community.
rienced an increase of food dona­
M eals for the homeless and
tions over the holiday season. The needy happen all year round, even
food donations have since dropped though most donation activity oc-
Mission: Donations
have declined
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your heart forever; fasten them
around your neck, when you walk,
they will guide you; when you
sleep, they will watch over you;
when you awake, they will speak to
you, for these commands are a lamp,
this teaching is a light.”
The very fabric of the values and
ideology, that transfers into the
meaning of safety and stability for
our children has been unraveled,
shaken, distorted and destroyed.
Parents snipped the thread o f fam­
ily values by following the dictates
of a government that abolished
public prayer and stopped praying
in the home. Our children are
abused and misused by the very
ones on whom they are dependent
for their care and survival.
1 want us to look primarily at the
government of the United States of
America because we were leaders
in the world. We were leaders in
Ethel J. Bates is a minister for
military might, leaders in strong the Allen Temple CME Church in
moral fiber, leaders in affluence and Portland.
Post-Holiday Slump in Food Donations (Obituaries
Union Gospel
M , MART,N CLEANING SERVICE ¿
f jr
most tell us that the child is largely
what the home has made him. The
only way to provide the right home
for your children is to put the Lord
over them and fully instruct them in
the ways of the Lord. These include
discipline, love, service, honesty,
integrity and prayer. You are re­
sponsible for the home you pro­
vide for them.
‘T rain up a child in the way it
should go, and when he is old he
will not depart from it (Prov. 22:6).”
This proverb is a favorite in train­
ing to honor authority, obey and
follow instruction. It discourages
rebellion, stubbornness and dis­
obedience. It exhorts parents to
practice consistent discipline and
corporal correction in rearing chil­
dren, and to recognize that children
are trained to obedience by these
and not by ‘time-outs.’
“My son, keep your father’s
commands and do not forsake your
mother’s teaching. Bind them upon
curs during the holiday season.
Every weeknight. Union Gospel
Mission serves between 40 and 100
dinners during an evening chapel
service. Union Gospel Mission pro­
vides an average of 10 food boxes
per week to needy individuals and
families seeking an emergency tem­
porary food source. Union Gospel
Mission provides for all the meal
needs of the LifeChange com mu­
nity— 30 men and women who live
and work at Union Gospel Mission
for two to four years as they over­
come addiction and build new lives.
“In a week we go through about
30 cans o f com , 20 cans o f green
beans, 50 cans of soups and chili
and a variety of boxed foods to
support the chapei service meals,
food box d istrib u tio n and
LifeChange meals," Freeman said.
Those interested in donating
may call Union Gospel Mission at
503-274-4483, or drop off donations
at 15 NW Third Ave., between
Burnside and Couch streets on the
west side of the Burnside bridge.
Online donations may be made at
www.ugmportland.com
J
Cox & Cox Funeral Chapel
U P H O L S T E R Y C O U P O N "]
2736 NE Rodney
Portland, Oregon 97212
(503) 281-4891
Sofa (under 6 ft.)
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leaders in sending the most mis­
sionaries out. We are still leaders.
We are leaders in crime, leaders in
drugs, leaders in teen pregnancies
and leaders in illiteracy. We are
leaders in pornography, leaders in
abusing children and leaders in
debt. We are also fast losing in our
preeminence of sending forth mis­
sionaries. What on earth happened?
We stopped praying!
Sin has affected the govern­
ment, leaders and society in gen­
eral. D eceit and dishonesty has
ruined the fam ily - the core of
society. We m ust tu m back and
resu rre ct those teach in g s and
principles that were handed down
from our forefathers, the w isdom
that shaped our own m orals and
character and the w isdom which
defines the foundation for integ­
rity in to d ay ’s children and com ­
ing generations. Return!
‘‘C om e with fasting, w eeping
and m ourning, d o n ’t tear your
clothing in your grief, instead,
tear your hearts. God is gracious
and m erciful. He is not easily an ­
gered. He is filled w ith kindness,
and is not eager to punish you
(Joel 2:12,13).”
Allen, Marietta 11-5-02
Anikus, Alexander Philip Tuner 8-31XJ2
Avritt, Logan 7-11-02
Baker. Joan 10-30-02
Belcher Sr., Paul 12-31-02
Bell-James, Asia 11-20-02
Berg, Jorge 12-17-02
Blackson, James E. 11-13-02
Bower, FotTest 2-7-02
Bradley, Cheryl 9-1-02
Bright Jr., Franklin 8-26-02
Brown, Virginia 6-25-02
Bryant, Maggie 4-1-02
Campbell, Fannie (10-28-02)
Cannon, Rev Eddie 7-6-02
Carter, John 5 -18-02
Cole, Kimberly 8-5-02
Collins, Norman 7-1-02
Crawford (Sr), Ronnie 12-8-02
Draughn. Alphonso 11-30-02
Gibson, Osceola 3-2-02
Goldsby, Albert 3-3-02
Gould, Vemice 4-17-02
Guitry, Billy 12-25-02
Hall, Howard Lee 1-9-02
Hammick Jr., Byron Clay 2-22-02
Hampton, Alvtn 3-8-02
Henry, Alma Jean 12-30-02
Hill, James C 1-9-02
Holloway, Jimmie 6-4-02
Holloway, Pamela 10-5-02
Horton, Louise 7-29-02
Howard, Willie 12-22-02
Jackson, Velma 3-6-02
Jacobs, Marla Betty Jean 9-16-02
Johnson, Carol 1-5-02
Johnson, Debbie 1-11-02
Johnson, Ethel 12-20-02
Kane, Sophie 2-20-02
Landers, Joseph 4-18-02
Leinhard, Sharaylah 8-11-02
Lindley, Bennie 2-12-02
Livingston, Glen 3-29-02
Marks Sr, Richard 2-20-02
McConnell, Jurial 11-10-02
McNack, Barbara 12-14-02
Nichols, Anita 12-15-02
Nichols, Theodore 6-2-02
Parr, Hattie 4-7-02
Pendergraph, Dannie 1-29-02
Price-Pitts, Willard 5-8-02
Pritchard, Gina 3-21 -02
Robinson, Edna 9-10-02
Roberts, Marguerite 9-2-02
Rodriquez, Arnold Aguilar 6-13-02
Scott, Charlie 4-9-02
Sims, Darryl 12-22-02
Sims, James Lee 8-26-02
Smith, A Clarence 4-17-02
Smith-Beaty, Rhodda Trudy - 3-9-02
Smith, Jackie Lee 4-30-02
Steen, Mikal 9-9-02
Thomas, Cressie 12-2-02
Thompson, Hewey 11-6-02
Thompson, Jeny Woop 1-30-02
Towner, Clydie Mae 10-24-02
Turner, Maggie 8-9-02
Waller, Belinda 10-25-02
Weaver. Jeny 2-26-02
Williams, Gwen 10-17-02
Williams, John 10-21-02
Willis, Linda 11-16-02
Wilson, Anita 4-24-02
Wilson, Anthony 3-21-02
Wright, Esaw 6-28-02
William Kinney Sr.
W illiam Kinney Sr. died Jan.
13 at the age o f 81.
K in n e y , a n a tiv e o f
M orriton, A rk., lived in the
Portland area for 51 years. He
w as a retired US Postal Ser­
vice em ployee.
He attended Sm ith College,
w as a W orld W ar I arm y vet­
eran and a m em ber o f the
Lions Cl ub and Am erican D ia­
betes A ssociation. K inney at­
tended the Mt. O livet Baptist
C hurch.
He is survived by his wife,
Pauline Ross; his sons W ill­
iam K inney Jr., M ark T im o­
thy K inney and Paul D avid
K inney; his daughters Hazel
Jo y c e K in n ey and S haro n
K inney; a d aughter-in-law ,
Julie Kinney; 20 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services w ere held
Jan. 21 at C aldw ell Colonial
Chapel. R em em brances can
be m ade to the A m erican D ia­
betes A ssociation.
Please send submissions for
Obituaries attn. “Editor’’ to
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