Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, February 23, 2011, Page 20, Image 20

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Page 20
"" Portland Observer Black Histoiy Month
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February 23, 2011
SB
I
IN IIIIA IV M IN I
Jackson Estate Earns $310 Million
__ Ustries
*****
"An Interdenominational Church"
C hurch
T hem e:
R eaching
le a ch in g
P reaching
R elevance
In
2011
Pastor (Bishop H L. & ‘Elect Lady Earlean P. Hodge
Pastor^Leacher/^eorvalist
Sundays: W orship S e r v ic e — 12:00-2:00 P.M.
Wednesday»— M ission— 6 : 0 0 — 7 :0 0 P .M . (R o o m 120)
Bible study— 7 :0 0 — 8 :3 0 P .M .
Bible Them es: “G od The F ath er” ; “God T he S on ” ;
Michael Jackson’s estate has
generated $310 million in revenue
from album sales, a film, merchan­
dising and other products since the
singer died in 2009, according to
court papers filed on Thursday.
His estate’s administrators have
used $159 million to pay down the
pop star's debt, which when Jack-
son died amounted to more than
$400 million, court records show.
"Although there remain unre­
solved creditor claims, pending liti­
gation and additional challenging
business, tax and legal issues, and
the estate is not yet in a condition to
be closed, the executors have made
substantial progress in reducing the
estate's debt,’’ the documents state.
Beneficiaries of the estate are
Jackson's children, his mother and
and “G od The H oly S p irit”
L o c a tio n :
C o n c o r d ia U n iv e r s ity C a m p u s
2800 NE Liberty (The GRW Library, Room 303)
Portland, OR. 97211
lo inquire about our Church please call: (503) 863-6545 or
hodgchspks@ m sn.com
w w w .nw voiccforchrist.com
Hodge Comprehensive Counseling Service
“
Fax: 1+503-220-1815
w w w .hodgoeounsoling.com
*
CALL
TODAY!
CaU F or
An
A ppointm ent
A
r s T ftr A is u ts r
F ilm s from A round the
G lob e — The Northwest Film
Center continues screenings for
the Portland International Film Festi
val, its annual cinematic foray of thought-
provoking, engaging, and entertaining works from
around the globe. The full PIFF program is available
online at nwfilm.org
I erseverance: B lack Pioneers in O regon -- A unique
10 01 2 W Fifth Avenue. 2te 1 1 0 0 . Portland. Oregon 9 7 2 0 4
Em ail: hodgohspks@ m sn.eom
various charities. Attorney John
Branca and music executive John
McClain were named administrators
in a will that Jackson signed before
NVWt
Portland Congress Center
Phono: 503-220-1790
Michael Jackson
exhibit, developed in
collaboration with
the Oregon Histori­
cal Society and the
Oregon Northw est
Black Pioneers, high-
Counseling God's Way
Services Include:
Dr. Hodge on the radio:
Saturdays @ 1:00 PM
“A WAY OUT”
K P D Q True T a lk 800 A M
•
•
•
•
•
Relalionship Specialist
Stress Management
Grief Counseling
PTSD
Motivational Speaker
Advertise with diversity in
n K Portland Observer
Call 503-288-0033
N orm an Sylvester Band
F'
— B oogie C at N orm an
Sylvester and his band performs
Friday, Feb. 25 at Halibut’s; and
Saturday, Feb. 26 at Roadhouse 101 .
M el B row n L ive - Portland jazz giant Mel Brown
performs at Salty’s on the Columbia every Friday and
Saturday night. Known as the “Gentleman of Jazz,”
Brown has a career spanning over 40 years.
M ysteries o f A ncient E gypt - Through cutting-edge
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lights the environ­
ment and stories of
/
early Oregon black
pioneers who lived in
the state prior to World War II. Now showing through
April 3 at the Oregon History Museum, downtown.
Pacific N W B lack Pioneers
Dr. H. L. Hodge. Ph.D .
Licensed C hristian Counselor
he died in June 2009 from an over­
dose of drugs, most prominently
the anesthetic propofol.
The singer's physician at the time.
Dr. C onrad M urray, has been
charged with involuntary m an­
slaughter in the death and has
pleaded not guilty.
Am ong the projects m aking
money for Jackson's estate are the
new album "Michael," which con­
tains previously unreleased songs,
and the concert movie "This Is It,"
which compiled videotaped rehears­
als for a series of comeback con­
certs in London.
Various merchandising and li­
censing deals have also swelled the
coffers. Jackson's recordings are
released by Epic Records, a unit of
Sony Corp.
E xhib it -- Admission is free to
the Pacific Northwest Black
Pioneers exhibit at City Hall,
downtown, through March 11.
The show depicts the experi­
ences and challenges black
pioneers faced while settling in
O reg o n , W ash in g to n and
Alaska, from 1870 to 1990.
F estival o f A frican F ilm s — Portland Community
College’s Festival of African Films honors Black His­
tory Month with screenings and special events through
March 5. For complete listings and more information,
visit africanfilmfestival.org.
P o rtla n d ’s Ja zz H istory - Ethos Music Center at the
Interstate Firehouse C ultural C enter presents
Sherman: A Jazz Opera," a show honoring the rich
history of Portland’s black musicians and the jazz
scene around North Williams Avenue in the 1940s and
50s, with shows Friday, Feb. 25 through Sunday, Feb.
27. For more details, visit ethos.org.
modern technology, the Or­
egon Museum of Science and
Industry_wi 11 take visitors on
a journey back in time to ex­
perience the mysteries and
wonders of ancient Egypt in
the new exhibition “Lost
E gypt: A ncient S ecrets,
Modern Science,” now play­
ing through May 1.
Discount Adm ission - OMSI visitors pay only $2 per
person for general admission on the first Sunday of
each month as well as discounted admission of $5 to
the Planetarium, OMIM AX Theater and USS Blueback
submarine.
A rtists C elebrate Black H istory - Gallerie Rene’, 207
S. W. Pine, showcases the work of several local African
and African-American artists in the February exhibit
Unity and Community.” The group of experienced
and emerging artists brings a wide range of work
including quilts, paintings, sculpture, photography
and fine art prints.
L ast P olar B ear exh ib it - At the World Forest Center
Discovery Museum, photographer Steven Kazlowski
docum ents the devastating urgency o f global
warming’s impact on the Arctic in the photo exhibit,
The Last Polar Bear: Facing the Truth of a Warming
World. Show runs through April 3.
L ive Jazz -- Every Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to
11 p.m., the Third Degrees Lounge at the River Place
Hotel, 1510S.W. Harbor Way. No cover or minimum
purchase. For more information, visit pdxjazz.com.