October 23, 2019
Page 11
Obituary
In Loving Memory
Barbara Faye Barber
Barbara Faye Barber was born Aug. 5, 1952 and died Oct. 13, 2019.
Viewing is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 24, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at
Terry Family Funeral Home, 2337 N. Williams Ave. A memorial ser-
vice will be held Friday, Oct. 25 at 11 a.m. at Highland Christian Cen-
ter, 7600 N.E. Glisan St.
For more information or sending flowers and cards, contact Terry
Family Funeral Home at 503-249-1788 or visit terryfamilyfuneral-
home.com.
For your light bulbs
& parts to repair
or make fixtures
Web:
www.sunlanlighting.com
E-mail:
kay@sunlanlighting.com
3901 N. Mississippi Ave.
Portland, OR 97227
503.281.0453
Fax 503.281.3408
In Loving Memory
Billy Easter Sr.
Billy Easter Sr. was born on March 21, 1939 in
Merdian, Miss. to Ms. Vasti Easter and Lester Long-
mire.
He began his journey as a young adult with the
values of God and family. On April 7, 1963 he mar-
ried the love of his life and soul mate, Veronica Wil-
liams. To this union they welcomed two children,
Cheanice Lovette Easter and Billy Lamar Easter.
Years later they adopted his wife’s niece, Donna
Fisher and the family moved to Portland.
A devoted husband and father, he was ordained
as an elder at Faith Tabernacle Church of Portland
on July 18, 1984. He served faithfully as an elder,
deacon, Sunday school teacher, transportation min-
ister and sound engineer. He continued his service at
Grace Covenant Fellowship of Portland and Word
of Truth Worship Center of Meridian, Miss. He and
his wife were faithful members of Agape Storehouse
Church, also of Meridian.
He spent his entire career working at Smurfit
Stone Container Corporation in Portland, retiring in
2007. He and his loving wife retired to his childhood
home of Meridian. He spent much of his time work-
ing on cars, reading his Bible, fishing, hanging out
$5.00 TEES
CLUBS
with family and friends and sharing the goodness
of the lord.
Remembering his legacy are his loving wife, Ve-
ronica; daughters Cheanice (Chris) Stone and Don-
na (Phillip) Thompson; son Billy (Phyllis) Easter;
five grandchildren, seven great-grand children, two
sisters, one brother and a host of nieces, nephews,
cousins, extended church family and friends.
This loving son, husband, grandfather,
great-grandfather, brother and uncle, transcended
from his earthly home to his heavenly home on
Sept. 30, 2019.
FAMILY REUNIONS
SCHOOL CLUBS
BUSINESSES
SCREEN PRINTING
971-570-8214
Theotis Cason
All Things Being
Equal – A thought-pro-
voking look at how art can
show how modern culture per-
petuates discrimination, titled “All
Things Being Equal” by African
American artist Hank Willis Thom-
as, runs through Jan. 12 at the Port-
land Art Museum. Features more
than 90 works, including sculptures
based on archival photographs,
quilts constructed from sports jer-
seys and prison uniforms, video in-
stallations, and more.
and Industry Sci-Fi Film Festival is
in full swing showcasing more than
25 of science fiction’s most mem-
orable films on the Empirical The-
ater’s giant four-story tall screen.
Screenings run through Nov. 6. For
a complete schedule, visit omsi.edu.
Musical Tribute – Maranatha
Zoo’s ‘Howloween’ – Trick-or-
treaters can fill their bags with good-
ies and learn about wildlife during
the Oregon Zoo’s annual Howlow-
een festivities, Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 26-27. Activities take place
from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day
and are free with zoo admission.
Part 13
Shoulder Pain:
Fighting for the Right to Fight:
African American Experiences in
World War II – On loan from the
National WWII Museum through
Jan. 12, The Oregon Historical So-
ciety, downtown, presents exhibit
on the African American experi-
ence in World War II and in the
Civil Rights era following the war.
Science Fiction Film Festival –
The Oregon Museum of Science
Church of God cele-
brates Rev. Dr. T. Allen
Bethel and his wife on their
25 years of service to the con-
gregation and serving the Portland
community with a concert featuring
National Gospel Recording Artists
Shawn Bigby, Yolanda “Yoli” De-
Berry and Lena Byrd-Miles. Friday,
Oct. 25; 7:30 p.m., Tickets $25.
Visit Eventbrite.com (search 25th
anniversary celebration) or call
503-236-8503.
Why many people
cannot, and should
not, take it lying down.
Q: My shoulders hurt so bad at
Dr. Billy R. Flowers
times, I can hardly sleep. What
can Chiropractic do for me that
no one else has been able to?
A: Shoulder pain ism without
971-276-8674
Cut, trim, edge,
power washing,
hauling, leaf removal,
cleanup, anything!
503-287-0855
5015 NE MLK Blvd.
Portland, OR 97211
Catering Available
FREE ESTIMATES
FAIR PRICING
question, one of the most
debilitating types of pain we
encounter. Because the shoulder
is so intricately related to the
spine, virtually any movement
can be excruciating. It is not at all
uncommon to see cases like yours
where patients’ hurt so bad, they
cannot even get a decent night’s
sleep. To Complicate matters,
many patients go from doctor to
doctor seeking relief, being told
they have bursitis at one office,
tenosynovitis at another and so on
until they return home confused,
frustrated and still in agony. As
Chiropractors, we are concerned
about nerve flow to the various
parts of the body. Of course, we
look to see if a bursal sac has
been traumatized or if a tendon
has been injured. But more
importantly, we look to see what
caused the injury. You see, the
cause was there long before the
pain itself. By treating the cause,
we not only relieve the pain, don’t
suffer through another sleepless
night.
Call for an appointment to
find out how Chiropractic can
eliminate the cause of the problem
once and for all. Or feel free to
call us if you have any questions
whatsoever about your health.
Flowers’ Chiropractic Office
2027 Lloyd Center Mall,
Portland Oregon 97232
Phone: (503) 287-5504