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Advertise with diversity in
T ■) [Lì n r t la n ù (J!)b a e t u e r
( .ill 503-288-0033 ads@portlandob seiver.com
9HK
graphics
Paul A. Neufeldt
503-875-1695
panndrw @ yahoo.com
Affordable Design and Business Support
Graphic Design
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State Farm'1’
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
L
Home Office, Bloomington. Illinois 61710
Kids eagerly listen as a PGE employee talks about power line safety
Save Money, Live Healthy with Fix-It Fair
Brrr...It's cold outside. W ant to save money
and stay w arm ? W orried about your furnace,
your pipes, your heating? E ver w ant to com
post or start a w orm bin to reduce the food
w aste in your trash bin? Thinking o f planting
a garden in the spring, but not sure w hat
grow s best in this clim ate? Then Fix-It Fairs
are perfect for you to prepare your hom e and
fam ily for this w inter season. T he best part of
a ll- it's free!
Fix-It Fairs have been around for 22 years,
(formerly known as the Block-By-Block pro
gram ) and the nam e says it all. It's about
making life better, w hether you are fixing
your hom e, your finances, your diet or your
lifestyle.
The first Fix-It F air o f the season w as held
in N ovem ber and was a huge success. 650
people filled the gym at Lent School through
out the day.
"W ish there was enough tim e in the day
to go to every w orkshop,” one fairgoer said.
Fortunately, there are tw o m ore fairs this
w inter season, so you still have the chance
to com e out if you m issed the first one.
The next two Fix-It Fairs will be Saturday,
Jan. 10 at Parkrose High School and Satur
day, Feb. 7 at G eorge M iddle School. W ith
over 40 exhibitors and 35 w orkshops on
w ater and energy savings, hom e im prove
m ent and general tips for healthy living on a
budget, the Fix-It Fair is a one-stop shop.
You will go hom e with plenty o f useful
inform ation and giveaw ays to get you started.
Professional daycare is available for families
and a sm all lunch will be provided.
The 22nd A nnual Fix-It Fair season is
presented by the City o f Portland Office of
Sustainable D evelopm ent and supported by
Energy T rust o f O regon, Pacific Power, Port
land D evelopm ent C om m ission and Port
land General Electric.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Ask Deanna'.
Real People,
Real Advice
have w anted to get back at her for
backstabbing me. How do I repair
a ruined reputation and deal with
these vicious tw o-faced people?
— Totally Ruined; On-Line
Reader
Dear Ruined:
Dear Deanna!
I had a friend that w as lonely and
unhappy, so I decided to help her.
I asked her to be my room m ate
and introduced her to my crowd.
She later told our mutual friends
about my personal business and
she becam e best friends with
them. They told lies about me
around cam pus, my grades dete
riorated, and I lost my friends. I
ing.
Dear Deanna!
M y g irlfrien d is sen d in g m ixed
sig n als about o u r relatio n sh ip .
A t tim es, she m akes m e feel as if
I ’m the only one fo r her and
other ti m es she m akes m e feel as
if she d o e s n 't w ant me. A s long
as I ’m sp e n d in g m o n ey and
th in g s go her w ay sh e ’s happy.
W h en th in g s a re n ’t ro sy o r I
have an issue o r need atten tio n ,
she acts funny. I’m b eg in n in g
to feel like s h e ’s using m e b ut
d o n ’t know how to ap p ro ach
her. H ow do I ask w h ere I stand
in th is rela tio n sh ip ? — Wayne;
C onsideryourself lucky that your
so-called friends have been re
vealed as wolves. These w eren’t
your friends to begin w ith and
you shouldn't let them see you
stress. Hold your head high, get
a life and find a new set o f friends
with high values and morals. The
tw o-faced people are beneath you
and you should separate your-
splf. G et a tutor to help pull your
Altus, Okla.
grades up, and stick with people
that have com m on interests. Stay Dear Wayne:
positive, sm ile and keep it m ov Y ou’re being used and have al-
low ed yourself to becom e a finan
cial sponsor. If you ca n ’t pull the
m oney aw ay and still get the girl,
you h av e y o u r an sw e r. She
d o esn ’t give a dam n about you
and her em otions are tied to your
m oney and w hat she can get out
o f you. You can m ake an effort
and let her know y o u ’re scaling
back on the spending and ask to
have your needs met. If she agrees
to w ork on this, then stick with it.
If not, pack your bags and exit
stage left.
Ask Deanna is written by Deanna
M. Write Ask Deanna! Email:
askdeannal @yahoo.com or 264
S. LaCienega Blvd. Suite 1283
Beverly Hills, CA9021I. Website:
www.askdeanna.com
Michael E Harper
Agent
We moved to our new location at:
9713 S.W. Capitol, Portland, OR
503-221-3050
Fax 503-227-8757
NORTHWEST VOICE OF CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
Bishop H .L. H odge, Ph.D .
PastorTTeacher/Revivalist
"The Voice Speaks"
W orsh ip S ervice: Sunday 8:00 A.M.
Sem inar: Bible Them es, W ednesdays 6:00 P.M.
“G od T h e F ath er,” “G o d T h e S o n ,” “G o d T he H oly S p irit”
Bishop Hodge and Congregation invite everyone
to join us at our appointment with Jesus.
We Reach, Teach, & Preach in Jesus’ Name!!!
To inquire about our T raining Ministry
call 5 0 3 8 6 3 - 6 5 4 5 or em ail: hodgehspks@ m sn.com
Michael Tillery
Broker
503.975.8004
michael@ bridgetownrealty.com
Please call me, your neighborhood
specialist, for any o f your Real Estate
needs. My success is built on a
com m itm ent to quality service.
Evangelist, Broadcaster Remembered
Rev. Charles Williams
Celebration of Life
Lorenzo Joe Carter
Celebration o f Life services for
Lorenzo Joe Carter will be held at
11 a.m. Saturday, Jan.3,at Daniel's
M emorial Church, 1234 N.E.
KillingsworthSt.
Fondly rem em
bered as “Renzie,”
he was bom in Port
land on April 26,
1962, the son o f Joe
Will Carter and Josephine Carter-
Holmes.
H e a tte n d e d K ing an d
S tephenson E lem en tary, and
Capital Hill and Markham schools,
completing a General Education
Diploma.
He worked at the Forestry
Center along with a variety o f
other jobs. He enjoyed camping,
fishing, playing cards and dom i
noes.
He was a free spirited person
and loved to give to those in need
whether it was a word o f encour
agement or financial assistance.
He loved life and was not con
formed to life's restrictions and
constraints.
He loved his family and friends.
He was also known for his sense
o f humor, for being an abominate
reader, and for being a self taught
scholar and highly intelligent
person.
He accepted Jesus Christ in
his life in 2006. W hen he shared
the word of God with others it was
apparent that he was on fire for
the Lord.
He is survived and cherished
by his parents, Lenton Holmes
and JosephineCarter-Holmcs; his
sister Josephine Carter-Holmes,
a sister Simone Carter-Beard and
her husband Lawrence Beard;
several nephews and nieces and
a host of aunts, uncles, cousins
and friends.Hc was preceded in
death by his father.
A rrangem ents entrusted by
C ox& C ox Funeral Chapel.
»
F u n eral se rv ic e s fo r Rev.
C harles W illiam s, w ho died Dec.
24,2 0 0 8 at the age o f 85, will be
held Saturday, Jan. 3 at 11 a.m. at
Life C hange C hristian Center.
Public visitation is scheduled
Friday, Jan. 2from 12p.m. to7p.m .
at Terry Fam ily Funeral Home,
and again at the church on Satur
day from 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
before the service.
Evangelist W illiam s w as bom
Dec. 7, 1923 in L ogan’s Ferry,
Penn., to Lora K. Phillips and
Jerem iah Henry W illiams. He ac
cepted Jesus C hrist as his Savior
at the age o f 14 and was called to
the m inistry at the age o f 15.
He attended Nyack C ollege in
New York, formerly know n as
N yack M issionary T raining In
stitute. G od gave him the privi
lege o f carrying the gospel within
2,000 m iles o f circling the world.
He was elected to serve on the
Board o f M anagers o f the M is
sionary A lliance and served as a
leader o f the Black Field under the
allian ce’s specialized ministries.
He was a leader o f the Mullen
Bible C am p in Lake Lure, N.C.
In 1968, after much prayer and
after hearing him preach in C ali
fornia, Evangelist W illiam s ac
cepted an invitation to com e to
Portland in 1968 from Mrs. Esther
Schmit.
Since that tim e he has served
as president o f the N ational N e
gro Evangelical A ssociation o f
Oregon, currently known as Evan
gelical M inistries International;
as past president o f the National
A ssociation o f E vangelicals of
O regon, w orked in the Boise
N eighborhood A ssociation and
encouraged fellow ship between
faiths through inter-church m eet
ings.
He has proclaim ed the gospel
for 33 years over KPDQ in Port
land. This broadcast is now being
heard through a netw ork o f sta
In Loving Memory
Mattie A. Dyer
Services for Mattie A. Dyer who died
Dec. 14,2008 wereheld Dec. 29atCoxand
Cox Funeral Chapel. Interment followed
at Rose City Cemetery.
She was bom on April 1 7 ,19l6inA rcola, Miss.,the
seventh o f 12 children bom to the union o f the late
Eugene (Bud) Cusic and Mary Ann Cusic.
H erearly childhood years were spent in Mississippi
where she attended school. At an early age she gave
her life to the Lord, and was a member o f Mt. Arnot
Baptist Church in Trelake, Miss.
In 1941, she and Lewis Dyer Jr. were joined in
matrimony. Shortly thereafter they moved to Portland.
‘Big Mama’ Dies at 99
Emma Boyd, a resident o f Portland since the
early 1950sandaffectionatelyknownas"BigM ama"
passed away on Dec. 2 1,2008 at the age o f 99.
She was bom Dec. ,5 ,1 9 0 9 inT atum ,Texas and
married Rev. Eugene Boyd who died in 1978.
She was a hairdresser and a homemaker. She was
also a dedicated member of her church community
t
tions across the
USA and Africa.
E v a n g e lis t
Williams is the fa
ther o f four chil
dren. His first wife
and m otherofhischildren, Rosalia
Oliver, faithfully supported his
evangelistic efforts while caring
forthechildren and the family home
until her death in 1982.
In 1985, he m arried Dorothy
N ottage, who served with him
continuously in the support of
his m inistry.
E vangelist W illiam s is sur
vived by his wife, Dorothy; sons,
Charles Jr. and wife; Candis, Smith
and w ife M arilyn; John; and
daughter Lois W alls; 10 grand
children and a host o f relatives
and friends.
Visit the online obituary and
sig n
a
g u e s tb o o k
at
terryfamilyfuneralhome.com.
A rrangem ents by: Terry Fam
ily Funeral Home.
She joined Mt. Olivet Baptist Church where she
actively served faithfully on various circles and
ministries for some 50 plus years. She worked as a
domestic engineer, caregiver to all in need and
most o f all nanny for all the grandkids. “M a’s
hotel” was always open.
She was preceded in death by her husband; and
a son, Norman Dyer. She leaves to cherish her
memory and celebrate her life; two sisters, "Ma
Emma," 105 years old of Detroit, Mich, and Claudia
Collins of Kansas City, Mo.; 4 daughters, Barbara
Thompson, Anita Jenkins, Jeanette Richardson and
Genora Dyer-Dishman, all of Portland; four grand
children, 5 great grandchildren and a host of nieces,
nephews and cousins. Arrangements entrusted by
Cox & Cox Funeral Chapel.
and was loved and respected by many family and
friends.
She is survived by her sister, Bessie Ann Coleman;
a brother, Embra Kindle; 12 grandchildren, 26 great
grandchildren and 41 great-great-grandchildren.
A celebration o f her life will be held at Highland
Christian Centeron Friday, Jan. 2 at 11 a m . Viewing is
scheduledThursday.Jan. I from 3p.m. to 7p.m. at Ross
Holly wood Chapel.
BRIDGETOWN
r R EA LTY 1
Œ
New Prices Effective May 1,2007
Martin Cleaning Service
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Residential & Commercial Services
Minimum Service CHG
$45.00
Carpet Cleaning
2 Cleaning Areas or more
$30.00 Each Area
Pre-Spray Traffic Areas
(Includes: I small Hallway)
1 Cleaning Area (only)
$40.00
(Includes Pre-Spray Traffic Area • Hallway Extra)
Stairs (12-16 stairs)
$25.(X)
(With Other Services)
Heavily Soiled Area:
Additional $10.00
ADDITIONAL SERVICES
Area & Oriental Rug Cleaning
Auto/Boat/RV Cleaning
Deodorizing & Pet Odor Treatment
Spot & Stain Removal Service
Scotchguard Protection
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
Sofa
Loveseat
Sectional
Chair or Recliner
Throw Pillows
(With Other Services)
$79.00
$59.00
$109 - $139
$35 - $49
$5.00
See Flyers for Additional Prices
Call For Appointment
(503) 281-3949
f
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