August 28, 2013
Page 18
Homegoing Celebration
1928 in W ewoka, Okla. He was m arried to Bernice
Scott for nearly 62 years.
He served his country during the Korean
Conflict. He spent 46 years as a m erchant
seam an, attaining the level o f 1st Engineer, a
title that brought him great pride. He was a
M ason with the Prince Hall M asonry for over
55 years and m em ber of Bethel AME Church.
Survivors include his wife Bernice, son Will
iam James Noble Jr., three grandchildren, numer
ous relatives and a wide circle of friends.
William James Noble Sr.
A Homegoing Celebration for
W illiam James Noble Sr., who
passed away quietly in his sleep
on Aug. 22,2013, will take place
at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Aug. 29
at Bethel AME Church, 5828 N.E.
Eighth Ave.
Mr. Noble was born M arch 4,
T erry F amily
2337 N. Williams Ave.
Portland, Or 97227
503-249-1788
We make the service personal,
You make the tribute personal.
Every time we arrange a personalized funeral service, we take special pride going
the extra mile. With our online Memorial Obituary, now we can do even more.
Friends and family can find out service information, view photos, read obituary,
order flowers and leave personal messages of condolences front anywhere, anytime.
Simply go to our website.
www.terryfamilyfuneralhome.com
“Dedicated to providing excellent service
and superior care o f your loved one ”
• Dwight A. Terry
Oregon License CO-3644
Amy S. Terry
Oregon License FS-0395
Chiropractic Auto Injury Clinic, PC
Zchon R. Jones, DC
333 NE Russell St., #200, Portland, OR. 97212
(503) 284-7838
Truly making a difference in the lives of
Auto Accident victims and Injured Workers for nearly 20 years.
If you or someone you know has been in an accident,
call us so we can help you with your needs. (503) 284-7838
We are located on the
comer ofM LK and Russell
Street, on the second floor
above the coffee shop.
New Seasons
Market Opening
c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 3
date cyclists along one of Portland’s
busiest bike corridors.
Other features of the store in
clude a heated and covered “porch”
for year-round outdoor eating; thou
sands of locally-sourced or locally-
inspired foods, including Sinner’s
Sausage, a new German-style sau
sage made to honor the late John
Sinner, a butcher and sausage maker
who once had a grocery store on the
site; and expanded daily operating
hours from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. to meet
the needs of the adjacent Emanuel
hospital community.
Shoppers will also find more New
Seasons Market private label items
- from pickles to fresh pasta - pro
duced in partnership with local kitch
ens and food producers, like Don
Pancho, Hot Lips Soda, Classic
Foods, Bridgetown Brinery, POP
Gourmet, Larsen’s Creamery and
Albina City Nuts.
The store’s chef-driven kitchen
will prepare seasonal homemade
salads, soups, vegetable and meat
dishes. A tandoor clay oven will
produce delicate, savory flatbreads
for sandwiches and entrees, and an
Evo grill lets shoppers watch chefs
prepare made-to-order foods on the
circular, flat cooktop.
The new store also features a full
service butcher and seafood de
partment, fresh, organic produce,
cut-to-order cheese counter, four
local wine and beer taps for filling
reusable growlers, and an expanded
selection ofNorthwest wines. A 16-
foot aisle of “raw” foods, plus more
gluten-free foods will offer shop
pers with special dietary needs more
choices than ever before.
“Each one of our stores is dis
tinct and reflects the character and
needs of the community,” said Bill
McGee, New Seasons’ Williams
store manager. “We set out to cre
ate a welcoming and fun shopping
experience offering lots of choices
for everyone. W e’re sincere when
we say we strive to be the ultimate
neighborhood grocery store.”
Founded in 2000, New Seasons
Market operates 13 stores in the
Portland-Vancouver metro area.
Three more stores are planned for
Grant Park Place in northeast Port
land, at Nyberg Rivers in T ualatin,,
and in northwest Portland’s his
toric Slabtown neighborhood as part
of the redevelopment of the Con-
Way site.
Cascade Campus
Leader Farewell
c o n t i n u e d f r o m page 3
nity. One of his top priorities was
increasing the attendance and re
tention of young male students of
color.
Some of his other accom plish
m ents include overseeing a $60
million campus expansion, includ
ing an underground parking facil
ity, the first o f its kind at a com m u
nity college cam pus in Oregon;
establishing the Cascade D iver
sity Council to help make the cam-
pus a more inclusive and w elcom
ing p lace; and estab lish in g a
Middle College in partnership with
Portland Public Schools, espe
cially Jefferson and R oosevelt
high schools.
G atew ood also established the
Albina Killingsworth Safe N eigh
borhood Com m ission to address
public safety concerns and devel
oped the first W eekend College in
the PCC district.
Community Festival Saturday
The Proper Festival takes place
Saturday, Aug. 31 at Kenton Park
from noon to 4 p.m.
The 22nd annual event is a
grassroots celebration of global,
community and personal restora
tio n . F ree food, m usic and
performing arts with kids and family
activies. Expect poets, dancers, Af
rican drummers and a fun time by all.
Parking Area
JU N E
Russell
#200
Russell St
s
Advertise with diversity in
7,16 Portland Observer
Call 503-288-0033