Oakland Post, week of November 23 -29, 2022

‘

No Charges to be Filed in Death of Supervisor Wilma Chan...Page 2

March Against Feat: When “Black Power“ Became Mainstream...Page 2

‘

First Baptist Church Becomes Oakland’s First Official Resiliancy Hub Page 5

Sheriff’s Office: Phone Scammers Threaten Arrest to Get Money...Page 8

Oakland Post “Where there is no vision, the people perish...” Proverbs 29:18

postnewsgroup.com

59th Year, No. 23

Weekly Edition.

Edition. November 23 - 29, 2022

COMMENTARY: Will Progressive Victories Mean a More Democratic, Inclusive Oakland?

By Ken Epstein The sweep of progressive-leaning local candidates in November’s elections potentially means a seismic shift toward democratic and egalitarian policies in Oakland as the city seeks to grapple with ballooning homelessness, garbagefilled streets, violent crime, a police department still unable to emerge from federal court oversight, and lack of commitment to building housing that most Oaklanders can afford.

At the same time, the results were a significant defeat for the moderate, pro-big-business regime of outgoing Mayor Libby Schaaf, her corporate backers and the candidates she groomed and promoted as her legacy.

In part, the failure of Schaafbacked candidates may have had a lot to do with the starkness of that legacy.

While failing to address city needs, Schaaf served as a promi-

Mayor-Elect Karen Bass addressing supporters on election night, Nov. 8, 2022. Maxim Elramsisy | California Black Media

Rep. Karen Bass Makes History as L.A.’s First Black Woman Mayor

By Maxim Elramsisy California Black Media

Newly elected local leaders, pictured from left: Sheng Thao, Mayor of Oakland; Nikki Fortunato Bas, District 2 Oakland City Councilmember; Janani Ramachandran, District 4, Oakland City Councilmember; Kevin Jenkins, District 6, Oakland City Councilmember; Valarie Bachelor, District 6 Oakland Board of Education; Pamela Price, Alameda County District Attorney.

nent cheerleader for Oakland A’s owner John Fisher’s exclusive residential development at Howard Terminal alongside a new baseball stadium.

In opposition to many residents, she also backed the closing of many more neighborhood schools, the growth of charter schools, and blocked efforts for greater racial equity in construction in the awarding of city contracts.

Schaaf did not intervene to help stop the closure of Mills College, the historic Oakland-based women’s institution, which would have benefitted from some of the energy she spent leading the charge for the A’s real estate project.

The national political showdown between Republicans and Democrats may also have impacted the results, as progressives and mainstream Democrats across

the country joined forces to slow down the so-called Red Wave to a trickle.

While this national energy likely helped fuel Oakland’s progressive tide, the results for city races and the closely watched Alameda County District Attorney’s race may count as among the most important local progressive victories in the country.

A Federal Grant For a New Waterfront Ballpark Would Help the A’s Far More Than Oakland

mayor has no role in that process and so far, the City Council has yet to see a development agreement or receive the independent financial analysis it requested early this year.

Kitty Kelly Epstein

A federal inf r a st r uct u re grant for the A’s stadium project will not help ease congestion at the Port of Oakland.

Once in a generation — if we’re lucky — we see huge federal investment in infrastructure.

Thanks to the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Mega Grant program, communities across the country have been asked to identify their highest-priority projects in the first round of long-needed transportation investment funding to help make U.S. transit safer, more efficient and resilient to future challenges.

But not all projects hit that mark.

Here in the Bay Area, several major transformative projects have applied for Mega Grant funding and are worthy of this kind of in-

A federal infrastructure grant for the A’s stadium project will not help ease congestion at the Port of Oakland. / Paul Kuroda/ Special to The Chronicle 2021

vestment. Contra Costa County’s 680 Forward project, for example, would improve mobility along Interstate 680, the backbone corridor for the region’s supply chain and commuters, linking airports, business centers and seaports.

Then, there’s Oakland: Mayor Libby Schaaf’s administration applied for a $182 million Mega Grant to help fund what it describes as a “waterfront mobility hub” at Howard Terminal in Jack London Square. In reality, though,

the grant would help billionaire Oakland A’s owner John Fisher develop his $12 billion proposal for luxury condos and a stadium far more than it would the public.

The Mega Grant program, which is currently reviewing initial proposals, should reject the proposal.

The problems with such an application are obvious and numerous.

First, even if the city got a Mega Grant, Oakland’s City Council would need to approve its use. The

The council has, however, received an update from city staff that there is nowhere near enough money to finance the project. According to a September informational memo from Assistant City Administrator Elizabeth Lake, the cost to the public would, “significantly exceed the A’s previous estimate.” How much that cost will increase and how the city plans to pay for it is unclear.

Moreover, if a proposal with actual terms is ever presented, it will be after Mayor Schaaf and several current council members are out of office. It is possible — perhaps even likely — given the financial uncertainties, that the new City Council will not approve the project, and if it does, there are mul-

Continued on Page 10

“This is my home, and with my whole heart, I’m ready to serve, and my pledge to you is that we will hit the ground running on Day One,” Los Angeles Mayor-elect, Rep. Karen Bass announced Nov. 16 after the Associated Press (AP) declared her the projected winner in a tight race for the top job in California’s largest city.

Bass, who has represented the 37th Congressional District of California for 11 years, will be the first woman to lead Los Angeles when she is sworn in on Dec. 12, 2022. She will also be the second Black Angelino to

hold the office in a city where 8.8% of residents are Black, according to the U.S. Census.

Before Bass was elected to Congress in 2010, she previously served as a member of the California State Assembly representing the 47th district from 2004 to 2010. From 2008 to 2010 she was the first Black woman to be State Assembly speaker.

In the U.S Congress, Bass represented West Los Angeles and from 2019 to 2021 served as Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus.

Her opponent, businessman Continued on Page 10

California ended affirmative action policies in 1996 with the passage of Proposition 209.

Panel Discusses Supreme Court Case Threatening End of Affirmative Action

By Antonio Ray Harvey California Black Media

A webinar hosted by ChangeLawyers, the American Constitution Society (ACS) Bay Area, and Equal Justice Society was held Nov. 15 to discuss the possible outcomes of the pending decision by the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) in the case of Students for Fair Admissions (SFFA) v. Harvard.

The online event titled, “The End of Affirmative Action:

How SCOTUS Is Coming After BIPOC Students” delved into the impact of banning the consideration of race as a factor during the college admissions process.

Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) students would be affected by such a ruling, said panelist Lisa Holder, an attorney and president of Equal Justice Society (EJS).

EJS is an Oakland-based nonprofit and civil rights organization that does work geared toContinued on Page 10

Tiny Homes Offer Hope for the Holidays and Beyond

By Dr. Maritony A. Yamot and Rev. Ken Lackey

Holidays are the season when we stop and begin to think about “How can I give back this year and different ways to help out?” fortunately, there are plenty of ways to help out during the holidays that don’t cost a thing. Our year-long Tiny Homes project with Rev. Ken Lackey has to-

increase its workload and we wanted to remind our community that everybody matters to God. We are grateful for the partnership of support that the Oakland Post, as our media partner has helped us with gathering community leaders and faithbased leaders to help solve our increasing homeless problem

in the Bay Area and across the state of California.

We can no longer ignore homelessness in Oakland which is now a humanitarian crisis.

We want to launch an intensive month-long generosity campaign to help the increasing homeless issues in our neighborhood.

We invite you to join us as we partner with some of Oakland’s fabulous nonprofit organizations to meet critical needs in our communities.

Whether through donation or action, there are plenty of opportunities to give.

We are accepting applications for volunteers and accepting do-

nations that we can use to build Tiny Homes. You might have things in your house or garage you haven’t used or extra construction tools, a bag of studs nails, used doors, windows, roofing materials, lumber, metal, hardwood flooring sheetrock tape, paints, and anything that we can recycle to build and add to our Tiny Homes.

We are also looking for vehicle donations of trailers or any truck for hauling material and picking up volunteers and homeless that are helping build Tiny Homes.

We build our homes with primarily donated and surplus materials which allows us to cut costs and provide a pleasant Continued on Page 10

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 2

postnewsgroup.com

No Charges to Be Filed in Death of Supervisor Wilma Chan Chan was walking her dog when she was hit by a vehicle at 8:05 a.m. on Nov. 3, 2021, at Grand Street and Shore Line Drive in Alameda. Chan was a resident of the city for 27 years.

“My Office reviewed the completed (police) reports,” O’Malley said. “To file criminal charges, we would have to find that the driver was criminally negligent, such as running a stop sign.”

The late Wilma Chan, Alameda County Supervisor for District 3, including the cities of Alameda, San Leandro, a portion of Oakland, including Chinatown, Jack London, and Fruitvale, among others.

(Office of Wilma Chan via Bay City News)

By Keith Burbank, Bay City News Criminal charges will not be filed against the driver of the vehicle that hit and killed Alameda County Supervisor Wilma Chan in November 2021, Alameda County District Attorney Nancy O’Malley said recently.

O’Malley said, “We did not find such negligence.”

Alameda officials declined to release details of the police investigation into the collision. O’Malley said officers made diagrams, took statements from witnesses, and analyzed the trajectory of the sun that morning.

“Supervisor Chan was a tireless advocate for seniors, children, and families, promoting programs that advance children’s health, and help lift people out of poverty, and so much more,” Alameda Mayor Marilyn Ezzy Ashcraft said in a statement the day that Chan died.

“Her compassion, strong sense of community, and devotion to

the people she served will be profoundly missed.”

In recognition of Chan’s work and contributions to the city, Alameda renamed a street after her on Nov. 16, when family, friends, city officials and colleagues unveiled Wilma Chan Way, which stretches from Webster Street to Lincoln Avenue replacing Constitution Way.

Learning Black History Year-Round

March Against Fear: When “Black Power” Became Mainstream

Drivers from Oakland via the Webster Street tube will first encounter Alameda by way of Wilma Chan Way. “Wilma Chan was a wonderful leader for Alameda County,” O’Malley said. “She was a champion, for example, of All In Alameda County, which addresses food insecurity and address issues of poverty.”

Chan was responsible for “several projects that were quite personal and impactful to vulnerable individuals and other members of our community,” O’Malley added. “‘All In’ is one example of the vision and humanity Supervisor Chan brought to the Board of Supervisors.”

Golden State Could Have $25 Billion Deficit in 2023-24 Fiscal Year

James Meredith walking on the campus of the University of Mississippi, accompanied by U.S. marshals. (Photo: Marion S. Trikosko, the United States Library of Congress.)

By Tamara Shiloh It was June 5, 1966.

James Howard Meredith (born 1933), on a mission to encourage Black voter registration and defy entrenched racism in the South, set out on a solitary walk from Memphis, Tennessee to Jackson, Mississippi.

On the second day of his journey, Aubrey Norvell, a white gunman, waited on a roadside a few miles south of Hernando, Mississippi. He ambushed Meredith, shooting him in the neck, head, and back.

Within 24 hours, the nation’s three principal civil rights organizations vowed to continue the march: the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Congress of Racial Equality, and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.

By McKenzie Jackson, California Black Media

California’s government may have a faceoff with a $25 billion budget shortfall in the upcoming fiscal year as tax revenues decline, according to a report issued by the state’s nonpartisan Legislative Analyst’s Office (LAO).

During a Nov.16 video press briefing, Legislative Analyst Gabriel Petek said that if the predicted downturn happens, it will be the Golden State’s weakest revenue performance since the 2008 to 2009 Great Recession.

“It is not insignificant, but it is also manageable,” Petek said.

“We don’t think of this as a budget crisis. We just think of it as a notable budget problem that the Legislature will have to confront when it begins that process in January.”

The LAO, the state Legislature’s fiscal and policy advisor, details the budget shortfall and suggests ways to avoid it in the 20-page “The 2023-24 Budget: California’s Fiscal Outlook.”

The document is released yearly around this time to help guide California lawmakers as they begin to put together budget proposals for the upcoming fiscal year.

Petek said the threat of a national recession and actions by the Federal Reserve played a hand in the report’s outlook, but the predicted numbers are not based on a recession occurring.

“Economic conditions are really weighing on the revenue estimates that are a major influencer of our fiscal output,” Petek said. “With elevated inflation that causes the Fed to have to take action to cool down the economy in its effort to bring down inflation. The longer and the higher inflation remains, the more aggressive the Fed has to be. And the more aggressive the Fed has to be, it really increases the risk that the economy will fall into a recession. So, that being said, our revenue estimates do not assume a recession.”

California taxes wealthy people more than other states, so most of the revenue decline is because the rich aren’t making as much money as they used to. The report details that California could see deficits between $8 billion to $17 billion in the following years.

Less spending on large, one-time allocations is one way the state can offset the revenue losses it is expected to experience.

In response to the LAO budget prediction, Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon (D-Lakewood) said the state has budget resiliency — $37.2 billion in reserves.

“We can and will protect the progress of the recent year’s budgets,” Rendon said. “In particular, the Assembly will protect California’s historic school funding gains, as districts must continue to invest in retaining and recruiting staff to help kids advance and recover from the pandemic.”

State Senate Pro Tempore Toni Atkins (D-San Diego) said that in the past, the dreary budget forecast would have meant program cuts and middle-class tax increases.

“That does not have to be the case this year,” Atkins said. “Thanks to our responsible approach, we are confident that we can protect our progress and craft a state budget without ongoing cuts to schools and other core programs or taxing middle class families. The bottom line is simple: we are prepared to hold onto the gains we’ve made and continue where we left off once our economy and revenues rebound.”

Petek recommended that legislators not look to the reserves to solve the budget paucity when they begin formulating the state spending plan in early 2023.

“It would be prudent to try and identify other solutions in the early part of the budget period, and then if and when we have a lot more information about the economic situation — if revenues have deteriorated for example or if there were a recession, we are

certainly not saying don’t use the reserves,” he said. “We are saying, keep them on hold and you have them to turn to in that situation if the picture has gone south in May. You have the reserves that we can tap into to really help supplement the other solutions identified earlier in the process.”

Republican Assemblymember Vince Fong (R-Bakersfield) said the report is a wakeup call.

“California’s economy is weakening, and now with persistent inflation, the revenue that is coming into the State of California is coming in way below projection,” Fong said. “As someone who has been on the budget committee for a number of years, we have been warning about this.

The ruling party in Sacramento continues to spend and grow government programs without any accountability and the budget is completely unsustainable.

We have to refocus on fiscal responsibility.”

LAO’s budget forecast comes on the heels of Gov. Gavin Newsom and the Democratic-controlled Legislature estimated $97 billion surplus that led to the expansion of Medi-Cal eligibility to all immigrants in 2024, a boost in the earned income tax credit, and free preschool for 4-year-olds.

A relief package, priced at $17 billion, to help families, seniors and low-income Californians and small businesses was also approved in June by lawmakers.

The surplus is gone once a budget is passed, according to the LAO, so the fiscal outlook provided to legislators assumes that current state laws and policies will remain in place.

“We make adjustments for caseloads and things that influence the budget expenditures, but if you keep the same policies what would your budget picture look like?” Petek said. “That is what we are trying to tee up for them as they await the governor’s proposal.”

Success of the event could not be predicted.

Leaders were aware that last-minute planning of a march could be dangerous, and the route chosen was not without uncertainty. The three-week march led to death threats, arrests, and the use of tear gas. Internal tensions surrounding leadership swelled and use of the slogan “Black Power” became a revolutionary phrase urging self-determination and Black pride.

The Deacons for Defense and Justice, a group of Black veterans from World War II who believed in armed self-defense, provided protection for participants. Founded in Jonesboro, La., in 1964, The Deacons for Defense had already protected civil rights activists from the Ku Klux Klan. About 20 chapters were created throughout Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama.

The march ended on June 22, 1966. Meredith, sufficiently recovered, had been able to rejoin the event. Participants supporting Meredith along the way joined in, making the total number of marchers arriving in Jackson about 15,000. The March Against Fear was one of the largest marches in history for that geographical area. It was during the post-march rally that Stokely Carmichael first used the phrase “we want Black Power” during a public speech.

Carmichael sought to define the quest for Black Power in constructive terms, explaining to supporters in Detroit that “Black votes created Black Power…That doesn’t mean that we are anti-white.

We are just developing Black pride.”

Meredith had become well known when he successfully challenged the Kennedy administration to protect his civil rights. His application for admission to the University of Mississippi, dubbed Ole Miss, had been twice denied. With backing from the NAACP, he filed suit for racial discrimination.

After heavy negotiations with U.S. Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Meredith was permitted to enroll at Ole Miss but only under escort of federal troops. He graduated in 1963 with a bachelor’s degree in political science.

What began as a solitary peaceful protest for voter registration became one of the South’s most important demonstrations of the civil rights movement. Leaders like Martin Luther King, Jr. and Carmichael formed unlikely alliances that resulted in the Black Power movement. This ushered in a new era in the fight for equality.

Understand the complex issues of fear, injustice, and the challenges of change in Anne Bausum’s “The March Against Fear: The Last Great Walk of the Civil Rights Movement and the Emergence of Black Power.”

postnewsgroup.com

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 3

Buying a Home May Not Be As Out of Reach As You Think, Even in This Market

SF Mayor Announces Additional Shelter Spaces During the Winter Season

Minnie Bell’s and a pan of their typical fare: Brussels sprouts and macaroni and cheese. Facebook image and photo.

A Sampling of Dining Out Options for Thanksgiving Soul Food Around California

By Aldon Thomas Stiles California Black Media

Here’s How You Can Achieve Homeownership JPMorgan Chase Buying a home is one of the

most important purchases you will make in your lifetime.

Pressure is mounting for those looking to buy right now, with home prices fluctuating and mortgage rates at their highest levels in over a decade.

While existing home sales have fallen month-over-month since the beginning of the year, prices hit a record high above $400,000 in May, according to the National Association of Realtors, as low levels of housing inventory and supply chain constraints have created an affordability squeeze for homebuyers. Mortgage rates have nearly doubled in the last six months — from 3% in 2021 to close to 6% in 2022 — making it increasingly challenging for many Americans to purchase a home, especially for those with limited income.

result in a higher score. Higher credit scores can help you qualify for the lowest interest rates.

A score at 700 or above is generally considered good.

Additionally, lenders look at your debt-to-income ratio. This is a simple equation of how much debt you have relative to how much money you make.

Borrowers with a higher debtto-income ratio are considered more risky while a lower debtto-income ratio may allow you to qualify for the best rates on your home loan.

Q: What are some tips for improving your credit score?

Richardson: There are a number of things you can do to improve your credit score, starting with reviewing your credit reports to understand what might be working against you. You can also pay down your revolving credit and dispute any inaccuracies.

buyers should contact a home lending professional to understand and review the options available to them.

For example, there are two basic types of mortgage interest rates: fixed and adjustable.

While adjustable rates are initially low, they can change over the course of a loan, so your mortgage payments may fluctuate. Loan term indicates how long you have to pay off the loan. Many homebuyers tend to opt for a 15-year or 30year mortgage, though other terms are available. A longer loan term generally means you’ll have lower monthly payments, but you’ll pay more in interest over the life of the loan. A shorter loan term may come with higher monthly payments, but you’ll likely pay much less in interest over time.

Q: What are the costs of homeownership beyond the monthly mortgage payment?

Richardson: People often think of the down payment and monthly mortgage — but buying and owning a home carries additional costs. Closing costs, for example, can amount to up to 3% or more of the final purchase price. Other factors that could add on to your monthly payments are property taxes, homeowner’s insurance and homeowner’s association (HOA) fees. To get an idea of what this may look like for you, use an affordability calculator.

Denise Richardson, community home lending officer at Chase.

So, how do you know when you’re ready to buy a home?

More importantly, how much home can you afford? We sat down with Denise Richardson, community home lending advisor at Chase, to answer those questions and discuss what the current state of the market means for you and your family’s home buying dreams.

Q: What are the main factors mortgage lenders look at when evaluating an application?

Richardson: When it comes to homeownership, your credit score and debt-to-income ratio are major factors in the application process.

Your credit score is set based upon how you’ve used — or not used — credit in the past.

Using credit responsibly, such as paying bills on time and having a low utilization rate will

Additionally, there are services like Chase Credit Journey to help monitor and improve your credit score. Credit Journey monitors all your accounts and alerts you to changes in your credit report that may impact your score. You’ll get an alert any time Chase sees new activity, including charges, account openings and credit inquiries.

Chase will also notify you if there are changes in your credit usage, credit limits or balances.

You don’t have to be a Chase customer to take advantage of Credit Journey.

Q: What are some factors that can affect the cost of a mortgage?

Richardson: There are several factors to consider when reviewing mortgage options including loan term, interest rate and loan type. Potential home-

While there is no way for a buyer to completely avoid paying these fees, there are ways to save on them. Some banks offer financial assistance for homebuyers. As an example, Chase’s Homebuyer Grant offers up to $5,000 that can be used toward a down payment or closing costs in eligible neighborhoods across the country. There may also be homeowners’ or down payment assistance offered in your city or state. Contact a home lending advisor to learn about resources you may be eligible for.

For a deeper dive into this topic, our Beginner to Buyer podcast — episode three, “How Much Can I Afford?” is a great resource for prospective homebuyers to get answers to all their homebuying questions.

Learn more about the homebuying process, here.

Thanksgiving is around the corner, and with that comes greens, beans, candied yams, turkey (roasted and deep-fried), dressing, mac n’ cheese, sweet potato pie and all the other soul food “fixins” that make the holiday meal arguably the tastiest meal of the year for many African Americans. We can choose from a diverse menu of food options that we prepare at home, or we can try to enjoy those options dining out.

The city of Inglewood, for example, is hosting a drive-thru turkey giveaway on Nov. 23 with special guest Snoop Dogg.

The event will go from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and is located at Hollywood Park. The goal is to serve 2,500 Inglewood residents with free turkeys provided by Don Lee Farms.

While many people enjoy preparing and eating that turkey dinner at home, some people prefer to outsource their feast.

For those folks, here’s a small sampling of some soul food restaurants around the state that will be open on or around Thanksgiving.

Minnie Bell’s (Emeryville) Minnie Bell’s — a soul food truck in Emeryville up north — may not be open Thanksgiving Day, it will be open on the 23rd for those who want to celebrate a little early.

Founded by Fernay McPherson in 2013, “Minnie Bell’s Soul Movement” is born out of legacy.

“Fernay learned to cook from her great aunt Minnie and late grandmother Lillie Bell,” the website reads. “Fernay’s family arrived in San Francisco during the Great Migration as part of the relocation of more than 6 million African Americans from the rural South to cities in the North and West.”

Founded by Ron Suel and RaVae Smith in 2014, StreetCar specializes in southern cuisine and features an all-day brunch menu.

“You will find classic southern dishes and Louisiana favorites,” their website reads.

ComfortLA (Los Angeles) In Downtown Los Angeles, ComfortLA is an option for those who want to eat out this holiday as it’s open on Thanksgiving Day. Located on 1110 E. 7th St., ComfortLA was once a pop-up restaurant founded by Jeremy McBryde and Mark E. Walker.

ComfortLA focuses on taking a clean approach to their menu, sporting a variety of all-natural soul food options.

“We use locally sourced, fresh and organic ingredients and healthier cooking methods to create top-notch, Southern cuisine including ‘Cousin Kina’s Mac ‘n’ Cheese,’ ‘Clean Mean Greens’ and our signature ‘Organic Not Your Average Fried Chicken’ with ‘That Sauce,’” it reads on their website.

They also have an Inglewood location, though that restaurant is not open on Thanksgiving.

Hotville Chicken (Los Angeles) The last establishment on this list is Hotville Chicken in Los Angeles.

This restaurant is not open the day of Thanksgiving, but patrons can order ahead of time and pick their food up on the 24th.

Hotville, then known as the BBQ Hot Chicken Shack, was founded by Thornton Prince in 1936 in a segregated part of town.

Thornton’s great-great niece Prince now runs the family business.

Minnie Bell’s is located in the Emeryville Public Market at 5959 Shellmound St.

Their website boasts about how spicy their chicken is, as Thornton’s original recipe focused heavily on a fiery flavor.

On Nov. 24, they will be hosting a Thanksgiving feast event.

“If you’ve never heard about Nashville-style hot chicken, it’s certainly time to get familiar,” it reads.

StreetCar (San Diego)

“Bring your friends and family on Thanksgiving Day for a celebratory feast,” their flyer reads.

The event is located at 4002 30th St. and will go from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Prince’s focus is on community, as Thornton’s original chicken recipe “brought people together” even in a divided town.

Hotville is located at 4070 Marlton Ave.

To place a Legal Ad, contact Tonya Peacock: Phone: (510) 272-474, Fax: (510) 743-4178, Email: tonya_peacock@dailyjournal.com.

All other classifieds contact the POST: Phone (510) 287-8200, Fax (510) 287-8247, Email: ads@postnewsgroup.com

Mayor London Breed hosted West Coast leaders at SF’s Presidio Tunnel Tops to sign a new climate agreement.

Photo by Olivia Wynkoop/Bay City News.

By Olivia Wynkoop Bay City News Foundation

As temperatures get colder, a group of San Francisco’s faith communities are offering shelter and meals for unhoused people this winter season.

The Interfaith Winter Shelter Program will rotate between five different locations — opening shelter capacity from 30 to 80 beds per night — through March 26.

Each shelter is run by a different faith community, and all are serving individuals of all genders ages 18 and older. The program is run on a “first-come, first-served” self-referral basis.

The seasonal overnight shelter program is run by the San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing and Episcopal Community Services. The program will rotate between the Canon Kip Senior Center, Saint Mary’s Cathedral, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, and First Unitarian Universalist Church.

“I am proud of the progress we have made in exceeding many of our goals in the City’s Homelessness Recovery Plan, but we still have a lot of work ahead of us to create thousands of new housing placements for people in need,” said Mayor London Breed in a statement.

“The winter season is difficult for people living on our streets and it is the City’s responsibility to ensure safe and warm options for shelter are available. I want to thank our partner faith organizations for providing a welcoming and caring space for people in need, especially during the holiday season.”

For more information, visit: http://hsh.sfgov.org/services/ how-to-get-services/accessing-temporary-shelter/

Children’s Discovery Museum Hosts COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic, Offers Free Admission

Children explore a Mammoth Discovery! hands-on exhibit at the Children’s Discovery Museum in San Jose, California.

Photo by Children’s Discovery Museum via Bay City News.

By Eli Walsh Bay City News Foundation San Jose’s Children’s Discovery Museum hosted a COVID-19 vaccination clinic on Nov. 20, offering free admission for each family with a child or adult who gets vaccinated.

The clinic was open to everyone ages 6 months and up and offered first, second and booster vaccine doses for free.The Stanford University Medical Student Association’s Flu Crew provided vaccinations at the event.

“The pandemic and its effects have been tough on children and families, but a bright light for me has been the important role the museum’s been able to play in making our communities healthier and stopping the spread of COVID-19,” said Marilee Jennings, executive director of Children’s Discovery Museum.

ALLEN ALLEN Jackson Jackson

ried about their jobs, and line has offered a have 24-hour crisis ent at thetohands of us anhealth, ke he one partner sne.

Urojas Pas ora exper ence (preferab y Sen or Pasator) beNAACP’s censedinand ordajustice ned aPresents recogn zed emergency 20-bed shelJesus is Way help life tact the POST: Phone The groups met severekely yto be rard spoke the mitment to advance equality for those around ”intimate PresiPresents rsibility ed abou he r make obs hea hbetter and al Lyears cense Ord na on Comm ee and have Bache or Degree an accred edby B bis ethe Co ege times to pursue joint educaline, emergency 20-bed shel(510) 287-8200 Fax partner.

Jesus the Way 109th convention in society sne tocorpoUrojas befacfac- ch dcare and deserve he cerfor those around us,” PresiLicense Ordination Committee and haveaannual aannual Bachelor Degreefrom from anand accredited Bible College s’ al times to pursue joint educa(510) 287-8200 Fax 109th convention in and justice in society.

Presents line emergency 20-bed shelpartner Jesus is the Way childcare and deserve the cerke y be faces’ corpoter a children’s program comThe faith environment can for those around us ” PresiL cense Ord na on Comm ee and have a Bache or Degree from an accred ed B b e Co ege al times to pursue joint educa(510) 287-8200 Fax 109th annual convention in Sunday school 9 :00 am e financ a and justice in society dent Russell M Nelson said ch dcare and deserve he certer, a children’s program, comtion efforts in Chicago and San The faith environment can (510) 287-8247 San Antonio Texas don’t even “I’m honored to have They have customized the es’ corpoSunday we forward nc ng“May sem nary Ema aSan eletter, erAntonio, bbiography, ography resume n 9s :00 er“I’m aam cense(s) oto have The Sunday school the financial dent Russell M. Nelson said atainty naThe ysafe ha hey won’ be kkicked cked ashington tion efforts in Chicago and (510) Texas. don’t even honoredto The They have customized the munity Sunday.

“May wego go forward including seminary.

Email acover coverSan resumeand and m ministerial license(s) ter aud children’s program comfaith environment can that they won’t be Washington Sunday schoo 9 00 am he financ a be counseling support dent Russell M Nelson said and natural place to287-8247 tion efforts in Chicago and San (510) 287-8247 San Antonio Texas don’t even “I’m honored toease have The They have customized the during a nine-minute evening d prov de Sunday “May we go forward Presents nc ud ng sem nary Ema a cover e er b ography resume and m n s er a cense(s) op munity counseling, support be a safe and natural place to Francisco and employment a n y ha hey won’ be k cked “I pray that we may ineach other Church of Jesus Christ of LatChurch’s self-reliance services Washington doing our best to exemplify Sunday Worship 10:00 am during a nine-minute evening provide, Presents Email: o he curb and ef home ess f nhbcpas ora search@gma com on or before Apr 2 2020 For add ona nforma on see Leandro Francisco and employment “I pray that we may inhnuld each other Church of Jesus Christ of LatChurch’s self-reliance services doing our best to exemplify Worship 10:00 am munity counseling support onSunday be a safe and natural place toif groups Email: to the curb and left have homeless nhbcpastoralsearch@gmail.com or“I before April 2,we 2020.

For additional information pleaseofsee Leandro, during a and nine-minute evening community education address family violence and redwe prov de THE Presents Francisco and employment pray that may inhIf each other Church of Jesus Christ LatChurch’s self-reliance services speech “We don’t to be doing our best to exemplify Sunday Worsh p 10 00 am groups, community education address family violence and reinitiatives in Houston and Email: creasingly call each other dear have o he curb and ef home ess f nhbcpas ora search@gma com on or before Apr 2 2020 For add ona nforma on p ease see ter-day Saints stand in unity Mar. 31-Apr. 6, 2021, Page 4 THE POST, Apr 28 May 4, 2021, Page 4 materials programs to be nuIf Leandro May 5-11, 2021, Page 4 the two great commandments POST Aug 17-23 2022 Page 4initiatives speech.

“We have to be THE POST Ju ydon’t 14-20 2021 in hey can’ make he r31-Apr. ”2017, sa d2015, creasingly call each other we have lated ter-day Saints stand in unity Mar. 6, 2021, Page 4nhbcoak THE POST, April 28 -2015-Jan. May 4, 2021, Page 4 materials and programs to be Jan. 13-19, 2021, Page 4 May 5-11, 2021, THE POST, Dec. 23-29, 2020, Page 44 two ads@postnewsgroup.com our webs and organd under he ng “pas or”Wednesday No phone ca s pm pplease. ease POST, Sept.

7-13,, 2022, Page 4the THE POST, July 24-30, 2019, Page 444community THE POST, Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2015, Page 4Page THE POST, June 12-18, 2019, Page Family Bible Study 7:00 THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page groups education address family violence and reTHE POST, Apr 8-14, 2020, Page 4 Jan. 28-Feb. 3, Page 4Page THE POST, July 14-20, 2021, Page 4 Feb. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 March 25-31, 2020, Page 4great Dec. 30, 2015-Jan. 5, 2016, 444 as Feb. 22-28, Page 4Page THE POST, Dec. 30, 2015-Jan. 5, 4Houston they can’t make their said Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page 4 Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page POST, Mar. 2017, speech “We don’t have to be and outreach well aaTeen POST, Feb. 28 -have March 6, 2018, Page 444commandments Jan. 13-19, 2021, Page 4 issues including children THE POST, Feb. 28 -ren March 6, 2018, Page 4as Mar. THE POST, Dec. 23-29, 2020, THE 1-7, Page 12 Mar. Page 12 ads@postnewsgroup.com our website nhbcoakland.org under thehead heading “pastor”.

Nodear phone calls THE POST, July 24-30, 2019, Page Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 4 THE POST, June 12-18, 2019, Page 4 Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2015, Page 4ePage Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page THE POST, Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 THE POST, Feb. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 30, 5, 2016, Page POST, 1-7, 2017, Page 4 Feb. 22-28, 2017, Page THE POST, Dec. 30, 2015-Jan. 5, 2016, Mar. 1-7, 2017, Page 42016, initiatives in Houston and April 8-14, 2020, creasingly call each other dear March 25-31, 2020, Page 4 IfMora we have ter-day Saints stand in unity Mar. 31-Apr. 6, 2021, Page 4e44as 28 -2017, May 4, 2021, materials and programs to be May 5-11, 2021, Page 44 alike or look alike to love the two great commandments THE POST, Sept.

7-13,, 2022, Page 42018, Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page Mar. 2017, 2017, and outreach, well asand Teen POST, Feb. 28 -have March 6, Page lated issues, including children THE POST, Feb. 28 -rent,” March 6, 2018, Page Mar. on oTHE 1-7, Page 12 THE POST, July 14-20, 2021, Page 4 Charlotte Mar. Page 12 friends ” Nelson concluded Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 THE POST, Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 POST, 1-7, 2017, Page 4 iming the Mar. 1-7, 2017, Page 4 with the NAACP to advance most effective for the initiahey can’ make he r ren ” sa d — to love God and love each Jan. 13-19, 2021, Page 4 alike or look alike to love THE POST, Dec. 23-29, 2020, Page 4 ads@postnewsgroup.com our webs nhbcoak org under he head ng “pas or” No phone ca s p ease THE POST, July 24-30, 2019, Page 4 THE THE POST, June 12-18, 2019, Page 4 Fam y B b e S udy Wednesday 7 00 pm POST, POST, April 8-14, 2020, Page 4 Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2015, Page 4 ion MoratoCharlotte.

Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2015, Page 4 Feb. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 March 25-31, 2020, Page 4 Dec. 30, 2015-Jan. 5, 2016, Page 4 Feb. 22-28, 2017, Page 4 THE POST, Dec. 30, 2015-Jan. 5, 2016, Page 4 friends,” Nelson concluded aiming the with the NAACP to Pastor advance most effective for the initiaAug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page 4 Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page 4 THE Mar. 1-7, 2017, Page 12 — to love God and love each THE Mar. 1-7, 2017, Page 12 and as as a Teen Prayer POST, Feb. 28 -have March 6, 2018, Page lated issues including children POST, Feb. 28 -the March 6, 2018, Page 44 well Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page THE POST, Nov. 22-28, 2017, Page POST, 2017, Page 4to 44 Mar. 1-7, 2017, 4outreach alike or look alike to love Violence Prevention Program are exposed toto violence ininPage Sen or Service Thursday 6:00pm and onhumanMorathe o- that Charlotte friends ” Nelson concluded aiming with the NAACP to advance most effective for initia— love God and love each Violence Prevention Program. that are exposed violence Senior Pastor Jesus is the Way Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and of tive ofofHis Jesus is the Way e of human- the tive.

Hischildren children.

Violence Prevention Program that are exposed to violence Sen ors Pastor Prayer Serv ce Sunday Thursday 68:30 00pm and Phy Scott Carolyn Russell who has home As aaresult there isin Jesus is the Way ernof ithumantive of His children Phyllis Scott Carolyn Russell, who has the home.

As result, there is must am The two organizations also Arm ininarm and shoulder toto earn, it must a the Sunday 8:30 am The two organizations also Phy s Scott Arm arm and shoulder Carolyn Russell who has To advertise in the home As a result there is To advertise in the Jesus is the Way served as executive director great need to strengthen the To advertise in the To advertise in the earn it must came Sunday 8 30 am Jesus is the Way The need two organizations also served Arm arm andstrive shoulder to asinmay executive director great to strengthen the sus,one on Temple shoulder we totolift To advertise in the the To in oneperper- aacame together on advertise Temple shoulder, we strive lift Jesus510 is 689-9544 the Way as may executive director great together need to strengthen the served 10619 McArthur B vd Oak and CA CA 510 689-9544 10619 McArthur B vd Oak and us one per- Square came together on Temple shoulder may we strive to lift 10619 McArthur B vd Oak and CA 510 689-9544 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 Post Religion Page, last May to call all Post Religion Page, our brothers and sisters every10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 Post Religion Page, Square last May to call all Post Religion Page, our brothers and sisters every10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 10619 McArthur B call vd Oakwhere and CAevery 510sisters 689-9544 Post Religion Page, Religion Page, Square last MayPost toand all our brothers and everymonths the “A church driven by Christ “A church driven by Christ organizations govNew Hope Baptist Church, CA in months, the people “A church driven by Christ “A church driven by Christ people, organizations andOakland, govNew Hope Baptist Church, Oakland, CA where, inMaxine everyway waywe we can can.

“A church driven by Christ “A church driven by Christ Please contact Brenda or Maxine “A church driven by Christ Please contact Brenda or “A church driven by Christ months the people organizations and govNew Hope Baptist Church, Oakland, CA where in every way we can Please contact Brenda or Maxine Please contact Brenda or Maxine e executive ernments to work together to This world will never be the “A church dr ven by Chr s focused on the kingdom” focused on the kingdom” he executive ernments to work together to This world will never be the Church of Oak and CA seeks a Sen or Pas or who w prov de Sp r -d rec ed Please contact Brenda or Maxine focused on the kingdom” Please contact Brenda or Maxine focused on the kingdom” 10619 McArthur B vd Oak and CA 510 689-9544 You are nv ed o ce ebra e w h us Sep ember 4-6 4-6 2015!

You are nv ed o ce ebra e w h us Sep ember Church of Oakland, CA seeks a Senior Pastor who will provide Spirit-directed, focused on the kingdom” he executive ernments tofocused work towho 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 510 This will never You are are invited invited toon celebrate with us, us, September September 4-6,2015!

2015!

You celebrate with 4-6, 2015! on the kingdom” focusedto on the kingdom” kingdom” focused the he church) achieve greater civility and rasame ”world Church of Oak and CA seeks aexce Sentogether or Pas or wareas prov de Sp r689-9544 -d recbeedthe the church) 10619 McArthur B vd Oak and CA 510 689-9544 achieve greater civility and rasame.” at the Post News Group at the Post News Group You are invited to celebrate with us, September 4-6, 2015!

You are invited to celebrate with us, September 4-6, 2015! focused on he k ngdom” for our church and possesses en sk s n he of preach ng at the Post News Group at the Post News Group the church) achieve greater civility and raip for our church; and possesses excellent skills in the areas of preaching, same ” F day Sep embe 4 –Se v ce @ 6 30PM – Pas o E c Bu F day Sep embe 4 –Se v ce @ 6 30PM – Pas o E c Bu ee “A church driven by Christ rship with at the Post News Group at the Post News Group cial harmony Friday, September 4 –Service @ 6:30PM – Pastor Eric Butler Friday, September 4 –Service @ 6:30PM – Pastor Eric Butler Earlier this year the Church “A church driven by Christ ership with p for our church and possesses exce en sk s n he areas of preach ng cial harmony.

Earlier this year, the Church Friday, September 44 –Service –Service @ @99 6:30PM Pastor Eric Eric Butler Butler Friday, September 6:30PM –– Pastor “A church dr ven by Chr s Sunday school :00 am Sunday school :00 am gng and congrega ona eadersh p deve opmen Cand da es shou dB05 have ffive veChurch pcomus ership with cial 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 harmony Earlier this year the 360 14th Street, Suite B05 360 14th Street, Suite B05 Sunday school 9 :00 am Sunday school 9 :00 am should have plus and congregational leadership development.

Candidates 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 405 14th Street, Suite 415, 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 405 14th Street, Suite 415, Suite priority 360 14th Street, Suite B05 360 14th Street, Suite Last July Elder Jack N GeSa u day Sep embe 5 – Se v ce @ 10AM 12PM – 630 14th Street, B05, Sa u day Sep embe 5 – Se v ce @ 10AM 12PM – honored the NAACP’s 630 14th Street, Suite B05, 405 14th Street, Suite 415, 405 14th Street, Suite 415, Suite priority. focused on the kingdom” Last eadersh July, Elder Jack N. Ge1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 Saturday, September September 55 –– Service Service @ 10AM-12PM –– 630 14th Street, B05, Saturday, @ 1433 Webster Street, Suite the NAACP’s 630 14th Street, Suite B05, SundayWorship school :00am am10AM-12PM Sunday school 99 :00 am 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 1433 Webster school 9honored am ng and congregaSunday ona p deve opmen Cand daSuite es shou d100 have f ve pcomus focused on the kingdom” 360 14th Street, Suite B05 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 360 14th Street, B05 school 99:00 :00 am 405 14th Street, Suite 415, 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 405 14th Suite 415, 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 Saturday, September September 55 –– Service Service @ 10AM-12PM –– 630 14th Suite B05, priority Saturday, @ 10AM-12PM 630 14th Street, Suite B05, Last July Elder Jack NStreet, Gehonored the NAACP’s comence (preferab ySunday Sen or Pas or) be censed and orda ned by aadvance recogn zed Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sunday 10:00 focused on he kStreet, ngdom” 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 1433 Webster Street, Suite 100 met severrard spoke at the NAACP’s (preferably Senior Pastor), be licensed and ordained by aadvance recognized Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sunday schoo 00 am mitment to equality Sunday Worship 10:00 am eerience met severrard spoke at the NAACP’s mitment to equality Pas o Dav d K e ey & Pas o Pa ck K K ey Pas o Dav d K e ey & Pas o Pa ck ee ey Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 Pastor David Kiteley & Pastor Patrick Kiteley Pastor David Kiteley & Pastor Patrick Kiteley ermet encesever(preferab y Sen or Pas or) be censed and orda ned by a recogn zed CA Sunday Worship 10:00 am Sunday Worship 10:00 am Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, 94544 Oakland, 94612 Oakland, CA 94544 Oakland, 94612 e Sunday Worship 10:00 am rard spoke at the NAACP’s Oakland, CA 94544 Oakland, CA 94544 mitment toin Sunday Worship 10:00 am Pastor David Kiteley & & Pastor Pastor Patrick Kiteley Pastor David Kiteley Patrick Kiteley Comm ee and have Bache or Degree from accred ed B badvance esociety.

Co egeequality Family oint educaOakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 109th convention ininan Oakland, CA 94612 Oakland, CA 94612 and justice society Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm njoint Committee and haveaannual aannual Bachelor Degree from an accredited Bible College educa109th convention and justice in Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Oakland, CA 94544 Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Oakland, CA 94544 Sunday Worsh p 10 00 am s oo yy ooof Sh ohStudy Se ce Jo us as we sha he faithfulness a hh uu ness ness oof oof sFamily Sh oh Se vv ce Jo nn us ee oo he afaithfulness ngo Comm ee and have aannual Bache or Degree from accred ed Binbsociety e Co ege The HHHistory joint educaBible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Family Wednesday 7:00 pm History ofBible Shiloh Service: Join usas aswe wesha share of the the Shiloh Service: Join us as we share of 109th convention inan and Sunday :00 am and San Antonio Texas Sunday school :00 am Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm “I’m honored totohave Ema a San eletter, erAntonio, bschool ography resume and m n9s9 er ajustice cense(s) History of Shiloh Service: Join as we we share of the the faithfulness of ago andSan History of Shiloh Service: as share of faithfulness of San Texas.

Sen or Pastor Pastor Sen or (510) 287-8200 Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm (510) 287-8200 “I’m honoredoto have The God Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and God ove he as 50 yea C cus6:00pm eade w esen Sh oh awa ds Prayer Service Thursday and ove he as yea ss Join C vv cus eade ss w pppresent esen Sh oh awa ds y.

Email acover cover biography, resume and ministerial license(s) Senior Senior (510) 287-8200 (510) 287-8200 Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and God over the last50 50 years.

Civic leaders will present Shiloh awards.

Pastor Prayer Service Thursday God over the last 50 years.

Civic leaders will Shiloh awards.

Pastor Sunday schoo 9 00 am ago and San San Antonio Texas Fam y B b e S udy Wednesday 7 00 pm “I’m honored to have The ymployment Ema a cover e“I“I erpray b ography resume and m 10:00 nChurch s er am a ofcense(s) o Senior Pastor Senior Pastor (510) 287-8200 (510) 287-8200 Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and God over the last 50Thursday years.

Civic leaders will present Shiloh awards.

Prayer Service 6:00pm and God over the last 50 years. leaders will present Shiloh awards. mployment that we may inPhy sattended Scott Phy sattended Scott A so Sh Sh oh w hono cha membe and hose who have a ended Jesus Christ of LatA so oh w hono cha ee Civic membe ss and hose who have a ended Sunday Worship pray that we may inAlso, Shiloh will honor charter members and those who have Church of Jesus Christ of LatA Next Level Church Ministering Also, Shiloh will honor charter members and those who have @gma com on or before Apr 2 2020 For add ona nforma on p ease see Phyllis Scott Phyllis Scott Sen or Pastor Sunday Worship 10:00 am Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and A Next Level Church Ministering h@gmail.com onSunday or“I before April 2020.

For information please see Sunday 8:30 am Senior Pastor 8:30 am Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and Sunday Sunday mployment 8:30 am pray that may in-additional Phyllis Scott Scott Shiloh will honor charter members members and those who whoPhyllis have attended attended Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- Also, Shiloh honor charter have Worsh p 2, 10 00 am oAlso, 40 yea mo ss oowill eeSunday A Next Level Church Ministering h@gma com creasingly on or before Apr 2we 2020 For add ona nforma on p or ease see Sen Pastor uston and for40 40yea years ormo more.

40 years or more. call each other dear Prayer Serv ce Thursday 6Excellence 00pm and ter-day Saints unity Sunday 8:30and amthose 8:30 am ouston and creasingly call each other dear ter-day Saints stand stand unity ofor Phy sinin Scott inin the Spirit ofof8:30 kakland.org and org under he head ng “pas or” No phone ca s pm ppm ease Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 Phyllis Scott for 40 40 years years or or more. more.Sunday for the Spirit Excellence under the heading “pastor”.

No phone calls please.

Family Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 ouston and creasingly call each other dear Sunday am ter-day Saints stand in unity Sunday 8:30 Phy sadvance Scott friends ”y BNelson concluded Sa day Sep Sep embe 5555––––Commun Commun Ce eb aa on on –– ––12 12 30 –– ––4PM 4PM with the NAACP toto advance Sa uu day embe yy Ce eb 30 inor” the Spirit ofPorter ak and org under he head ng No phone sthe p ease Fam bNelson e“pas S udy Wednesday 7ca00am pm friends,” concluded Saturday, September Community Celebration 12:30 4PM with NAACP Saturday, September Community Celebration 12:30 4PM Sunday 8Excellence 30 am Rev Rev.JJ.LL. Porter, friends ” NelsonThursday concluded Sen or Pastor Saturday, September September 55 –– Community Community Celebration Celebration –– 12:30 12:30 –– 4PM 4PM with the NAACP to advance Saturday, Prayer Service 6:00pm and Senior Pastor Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and RevPastor/Teacher J L6Porter B ock Pa y Jo n us a h s spec a ce eb a on w h ood ucks B ock Pa y Jo n us a h s spec a ce eb a on w h ood ucks Sen or Pastor Block Party: Join us at this special celebration with food tucks, Block Party: Join us at this special celebration with food tucks, Prayer Serv ce Senior Thursday 00pm and Phy s Scott Senior Pastor/Teacher Phyllis Scott Block Party: Party: Join Join us at this special celebration with food food tucks, tucks, Block us this special celebration Sunday 8:30 am desse s mus mus a fles fles and mo desse sat cc raffles araffles and eewith Senior Pastor/Teacher Sunday 8:30 am desserts, music, andmo more. desserts, music, and more.

Phy s Scott Sunday 8 30Blvd am desserts, music, music, raffles raffles and and more. more. desserts, 3601 Cutting 3601 Cutting Blvd, KKingdom ngdom K KKidz dz Ko Ko ne Ma Ma posa he he own pe pe ng zoo zoo ace pa pa ng K ngdom dz ne posa own ng ace nn ng Kingdom Kidz Korner: Mariposa theccclown, clown, petting zoo, face face painting, Korner: Mariposa the petting zoo, painting, AANext Level Church Ministering 3601 Cutting Blvd (510) 507-8405 (510) 507-8405 Next Level Church Ministering (510) 507-8405.

(510) 507-8405.

510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 Kingdom Kidz Kidz Korner: Korner: Mariposa the clown,houses petting zoo, face face painting, painting, Kingdom Mariposa clown, petting zoo, (510) 507-8405 (510) 507-8405 89-9544 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 (510) 507-8405.

(510) 507-8405.

A Next Level Church Ministering co ng con es the & bounce houses co oo ng con es & (510) 507-8405.

689-9544 coloring contest &bounce bounce houses. coloring contest & bounce houses.

Richmond CA 94804 Richmond, CA 94804 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 510-444-1625 inin the Excellence (510) 507-8405.

(510) 507-8405.

689-9544 coloring contest contest & & bounce bounce houses. houses. theSpirit SpiritofofCA Excellence coloring Richmond 94804 in the Spirit ofPorter Excellence Sunday Sep embe 6666––––Se Se ce @ @ 9AM B shop Joseph Joseph Ga ng on on Sunday embe vv ce shop ng Sunday,Sep September Service @9AM 9AM --B Bishop JosephGa Garlington Sunday, September Service @ 9AM Bishop Joseph Garlington Rev JJ.LL. 510-680-5031 Rev. Porter, 510-680-5031 Sunday, September September 66 –– Service Service @ @ 9AM 9AM -- Bishop Bishop Joseph Joseph Garlington Garlington Sunday, Rev J L Porter 510-680-5031 Se ce @ @ 11 45AM --Pas Pas E Bu Se vv ce 45AM oo E cc Bu ee Senior @ Service @11 11:45AM Pastor Eric Butler Service 11:45AM Pastor Eric Butler SeniorPastor/Teacher Pastor/Teacher Sunday 00 am………Sunday Schoo Sunday1010:00 am………Sunday School Service @ 11:45AM 11:45AM Pastor Eric Butler Butler Service @ -- Pastor Eric Rev Dw gh Webs Webs Ph D gh ee Ph D 2100-5th Ave., Oakland, CA 94606 Senior Rev Pastor/Teacher 2100-5th Ave., Oakland, CA 94606 Rev.Dw Dwight Webster, Ph.D., Rev. Dwight Webster, Ph.D., Sunday 10 00 am………Sunday Schoo 2100-5th Ave., Oakland, CA 94606 L gh desse s se ved n he Fe owsh p Ha o ow ng each mo ng Rev. Dwight Webster, Ph.D., L gh desse s se ved n he Fe owsh p Ha o ow ng each mo nn ng Rev. Dwight Webster, Ph.D., Light desserts desserts served served in in the the Fellowship Fellowship Hall Hall following following each morning morning Sunday 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Pas Light 3601 Blvd Sunday1111:00 am………Morning Worship 3601Cutting Cutting Blvd, Sen Sen oo oo Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Light desserts desserts served served in in the Fellowship Fellowship Hall following following each each morning morning Light the Sunday 11 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Pas 510-452-2578 3601 Cutting Blvd se ce Hall se vv ce 510-452-2578 service. service.

Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Wednesday 30pm……In ercessory Prayer Reverend Reverend Joe LLL. 510-452-2578 Wednesday66:30pm……Intercessory Prayer service.

Reverend Joe Joe service.

Richmond CA 94804 Richmond, CA 94804 Wednesday 6 30pm……In ercessory Prayer Reverend Joe L. L. Reverend Joe L. Sunday N gh Se Se ce @ @ 6PM –B shop Joseph Joseph Ga ng on on Sunday gh vv ce shop Ga ng SundayN Night Service @6PM 6PM–B –Bishop Joseph Garlington @ 6PM Joseph Richmond CA 94804 Sunday Night Service –Bishop Garlington Wednesday 7 00 pm …

Wednesday Worsh p Exper ence Wednesday 7:00 pm …..Wednesday Worship Experience Sm th Pastor Sm th Sunday Night Night Service Service @ @ 6PM 6PM –Bishop –Bishop Joseph Joseph Garlington Smith, Pastor Sunday Garlington Smith, Pastor Wednesday 7 00 pm …510-680-5031 Wednesday Worsh p Exper ence 510-680-5031 Smith, Pastor Smith, Pastor Pass ng he he Ba on Se Se ce Du Du ng the he even even ng se se ce Sh Sh ohss Pass ng on vv ce ng he ng vv ce oh Passing the Ba Baton Service: During the evening service, Shiloh’s Passing the Baton Service: During evening service, Shiloh’s 510-680-5031 Wednesday 30 pm…

Cho r Rehearsa Wednesday77:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal your Send your church PassingSend the Baton Baton Service: Service: During church the evening evening service, service, Shiloh’s Shiloh’s Passing the During the

ssand and and ail ail ailatat at

istries nistries nistries

hip ship ship or Pastor nior Pastor

n or Pastor s Scott yllis Scott y s Scott

hip ship ship

ce ce

ece ce

yy y

01 1 01

Jackson

Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries Ministries Tree Tree of Life Empowerment SHILOH CHURCH Ministries Tree of Life Empowerment SHILOH Tree Life Empowerment Ministries SHILOH SHILOH CHURCH Treeof ofLife LifeEmpowerment Empowerment Ministries Tree of Life Empowerment Treeofof ofLife LifeEmpowerment EmpowermentMinistries Ministries Tree SHILOHCHURCH CHURCHMinistries SHILOH CHURCH 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 50TH Tree 50TH ANNIVERSARY Tree Life Empowerment Ministries 50THANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARYCELEBRATION CELEBRATION 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Treeofof ofLife LifeEmpowerment EmpowermentMinistries Ministries

Destiny Destiny Christian Fellowship DestinyChristian ChristianFellowship Fellowship

Destiny Destiny Christian Fellowship DestinyChristian ChristianFellowship Fellowship

CHURCH CHURCH OF ALL CHURCH OF OF ALL ALL FAITHS FAITHS

Sunday 00 Schoo Wednesday 7 am………Sunday 30 pm… Cho r Rehearsa Sunday10 10:00 am………Sunday School Sunday 10 00 am………Sunday Schoo Sunday 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Sunday1111:00 am………Morning Worship Sunday 11 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Wednesday 6 30pm……In ercessory Prayer Wednesday 6:30pm……Intercessory Prayer Wednesday 6 30pm……In ercessory Prayer Wednesday 00 pm Wednesday Worsh p Exper ence Wednesday77:00 pm… …..Wednesday Worship Experience Wednesday 7 00 pm … Wednesday Worsh p Exper ence Wednesday 30 pm…

Cho r Rehearsa Wednesday77:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 7 30 pm… Cho r Rehearsa

BibleWay Missionary BibleWay Missionary BibleWay Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary CHURCH OF ALL FAITHS CHURCH OF ALL FAITHS Baptist Church Baptist Church Baptist Church CHURCH OFChurch ALL FAITHS Baptist Baptist Church Baptist Baptist Church 2100-5th Ave.,Oakland, Oakland, CA94606 94606 2100-5th Ave., CA Baptist Church Baptist Church 997 University Avenue, Berkeley, California 94710

Un v y Av nu BCA k Fax: y 94606 C on Telephone: 510-848-3855; 510-848-4144 2100-5th Ave., Oakland, 1077 13th St., CA 94801 1077 13th St., RRichmond, chmond, CA 997University University Avenue, Berkeley, CA. 94710 997 University Avenue, Berkeley, CA. 94710 997 University Avenue Berkeley CA 94710 997 Avenue Berkeley 94710 T phon FCA x 94801 Email: libertyhill94710@gmail.com 1077 13th St., R chmond, CA 510-452-2578 510-452-2578 997 University University Avenue, Berkeley, CA.94801 94710 997 Avenue, CA. 94710 Em Berkeley, b yh @gm om 510-452-2578 “Expressing Presence and Power” Telephone (510) 848-3855 Fax (510) 848-4144 Telephone (510) 848-3855 Fax (510) 848-4144 Nathan Whittom Sr., Pastor Telephone (510) 848-3855 •••Fax Fax (510) 848-4144 Telephone (510) 848-3855 •God’s (510) 848-4144 Nathan P.P. Whittom Sr., Pastor “Express ng God s Presence and Power” Telephone (510)P. 848-3855 Fax (510) 848-4144 Telephone (510) 848-3855 •• Fax (510) 848-4144 Nathan Whittom Sr., Pastor

Telephone (510) (510) 848-3855 848-3855 •• Fax Fax (510) (510) 848-4144 848-4144 Telephone www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www libertyhillbaptistchurch org org www libertyhillbaptistchurch www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org ORDER of SERVICE SundaySchoo School…………….…………9:30 AM Sunday …………… …………9:30 AM ORDER o SERV CE SUNDAY Sunday Schoo …………… …………9:30 AM “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and SUNDAY “Expressing God’s Presence andPower” Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” 9:30 am: Sunday Church School Worship Service….…………….….11:00 AM Order of Service Worship Service… …………… …

11:00 Order Service Order Serv ce AM Order ooof Serv ce 9 30 am Sunday Chu h S hoo Order of Service Order of Service Worship Service… …………… …

11:00 AM 9:30 am: Membership Development ClassSunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday 911:00 30 am h p Deve opmen C aSunday am:Membe Worship Monday Bible Study………….…...5:30PM Monday Bib eppChurch Study………… …… 5:30PM Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday 8:00 a.m.: Worship 8:00 a.m.: Worship 00aa00 am m Sunday Wo shpChu 00 aa.m.: m Wo sh 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School 9:30 Sunday School 11 am Wo h Bib eChurch Study…………

5:30PM 30 m Sunday Chu ch Schoo Schoo 9988Monday 30 ch 8:00 a.m.: Worship 8:00 a.m.: Worship 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday School WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 9 30 a m Sunday Chu ch Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday Chu ch Schoo Wednesday Bible Study…………11:30AM Wednesday Bib e Study…………11:30AM 30 ma.m.: Membe sh pChurch pChurch Deve opmen C ass 99 30 aa m Membe sh Deve opmen C ass 9:30 a.m.: Sunday School 9:30 Sunday School WEDNESDAY Bib Study…………11:30AM 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 7:00 pm: Study (Mid-Week 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 9:30 a.m.: Membership 9Wednesday 30aaaa.m.: am m Prayer Membe sh Deve opmen CClass ass 911:00 30 m Membe sh ppe Deve opmen C ass a.m.: Worship &Ch Children Church 11:00 Worship & Children Church 11 00 m Wo sh&ppBible & Ch en Chu ch Worship) 11 00 Wo sh & ddDevelopment en Chu ch Reverend Mary C. Breland, Pastor R v nd M y C B nd P o

11 00 00 m sh&ppB& &b Ch en Chu Chu ch WoClass 11 aa m Wo sh ddDevelopment en ch 72:00 00 pm PWo aye eCh S udy Week hp th) M d 9:30 a.m.: Membership Class 9:30 a.m.: Membership 11:00 Worship & Children pm: Distribution (4Development 11:00 a.m.: Worship & Children Church 11:00 a.m.: Worship & Children Church 11:00 a.m.: Worship Children Church 11 00 m Food Wo sh pp& && Ch enChurch Chu ch 11 00 aaa.m.: m Wo sh Ch dd en Chu ch 2 00 pm Food D bu& 4 11:00 a.m.: Worship &onChildren Children Church 11:00 a.m.: Worship Church

THURSDAY Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday Monday THURSDAY Monday Monday Monday nd Monday nd thth 12:00p.m.: noon: Bible Study nd 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry (2nd & 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting 1:00 p.m.: Senior Women Ministry Senior Women Ministry 00 pppm m Sen Women M nMee s yy ng 17171:00 00 p00 Sen ooesWomen M nMee sMeeting 00 m Men s M n s y ng && 00 m Men M n s y 22(2 & 4444thth)) nd nd 12 noon B b S udy nd 1:00 p.m.: Senior Women Ministry 1:00 Senior Ministry 1:00 p.m.: pm – 2:00 pm: Women Food Distribution 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting(2 (2nd &44thththth)) 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting &

1 00 pm: pm –Music 2 00 pm Food D bu on Tuesday Tuesday 7:00 Ministry Rehearsal Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday rd) Tuesday rd) 7 00 pm MuSenior M n Women y ReheaMinistry a rd) Tuesday Tuesday 7:00 p.m.: Senior Women Ministry Meeting(1 (1stststst& &33rd) 7:00 p.m.: Meeting

00pp m m Sen Sen oo Women WomenM M nn ss yyMee Mee ng ng 11 ststst& &33 rd) 77 00 Tuesday Tuesday rd) rd) 7:00 p.m.: Senior Ministry Meeting(1 (1 st& &33rd) 7:00 p.m.: Senior Ministry Meeting Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting Men’s Meeting Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev Dr Marv V Rev Dr Marv V 00 ppp.m.: m Men MMinistry nWomen Mee ng 777:00 00 m Men ss M nWomen ss yy Mee ng Rev Dr Marv V Rev Dr Marv V Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. 7:00 p.m.: p.m.: Men’s Men’s Ministry Ministry Meeting Meeting 7:00 Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Peoples, Pastor Wednesday Peoples, Pastor Wednesday Peoples, Pastor Peoples, Pastor Peop Pa orV. Wednesday Peop Pa or Wednesday Peop Pa or Peop eeee Marvis Pa or Peoples,Pastor Pastor Wednesday Peoples, Pastor Wednesday Peoples, Pastor Peoples, 7:00 p.m.: Prayer & Bible Study (Mid-week worship) 7:00 p.m.: Prayer & Bible Study (Mid-week worship) 7 00 p m P aye & B b e S udy M d week wo sh p 7 00 p m P aye & B b e S udy M d week wo sh p Wednesday Wednesday Dr. Nadine Wednesday Cranes Taller Wednesday Jackie Ormes: Oakland’s 7:00 p.m.: Prayer &Bible BibleThan Study (Mid-weekworship) worship) 7:00 p.m.: Prayer & Study (Mid-week Wednesday Burke-Harris, 2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution (4th) Tribune 2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution (4th) Hannah The 266:30 00ppppp.m.: m PPFood Food D sBible bu on 4 h atd week 26Wednesday 00 m D sB on 4The h 6:30 p.m.: Prayer & Bible Study (Mid-week worship) Prayer (Mid-week worship) 30 m aye && udy M weekM wo shParker 30 m aye & B bbbu ee SSStudy udy M wo sh pp Parker California’s Tower Dued 2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution (4th) 2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution (4th) Rev. Dr Jeffrey M. Radical Rev D Jeff ey Pa ke First Surgeon 6:30 p.m.: p.m.: Prayer & & Bible Bible Study Study (Mid-week worship) 6:30 Prayer (Mid-week worship) PortwofJeff Oakland Rev D ey M Pa kea Becomes 2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution (4th) Thursday Food Thursday General This Week 00 ppp.m.: m Cartoonist Food DDistribution bu on on Thursday 222:00 00 m Food D ssFirst bu 44(4th) hh Thursday Centenarian mke Lady W.Parker 2:00 p.m.: p.m.: Food (4th) 2:00 Food Distribution (4th) Thursday Page 3Thursday FDistribution st Lady PWPrincess ncess W Pa 12:00 noon: Bible Study 12:00 noon: Bible Study

Send your church Good Hope Baptist Church Good Hope Missionary notes, stories and Baptist Church Good stories and Goodnotes, HopeMissionary Missionary Baptist Church Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church notes, stories and

Apos cove ng w w se ninPas Pas Jav and Me nda Ramos Ramos as Apos oo cc cove ng oo ss Jav ee and nda Apostolic covering willse set nin Pastors Javier andMe Melinda Ramosas as Apostolic covering will set Pastors Javier and Melinda Apostolic covering will set inch Pastors Javier andon Melinda Ramos as Apostolic covering will in Pastors Javier and Melinda Ramos as Sen Pas Sh ohset Chu ch They have been on he pas pas eam Sen oo Pas oo ss ooof oh Chu They been he oo aa team eam They have been Senior Pastors ofSh Shiloh Church.

Theyhave have been on the pastoral team Senior Pastors Shiloh Church. the pastoral Pastors of Shiloh Church.

They have been pastoral team Pastors Shiloh Church.

They have pastoral team oSenior 20 yea and have se ved as n msen sen pas oon ssince nce Novembe oSenior ssand have se ved as ee m oobeen pas oon ssthe sthe nce Novembe as for20 20yea years andof have served asn interim senior pastors November, for 20 years and have served interim senior pastors since November, for 20They years and have served as interim senior pastors since November, for 20 years as interim senior pastors November, 2014.

Theyaaand are theca call Godhas has sovereignly placed on their their 2014 They ofollowing owserved ng he ca God has sove gn yysince aced on he 2014.

They are following the call God has sovereignly placed 2014 ee ohave ow ng he God sove ee gn pp aced on he 2014.

They are following the call God has sovereignly sovereignly placed their 2014.

They are call God has placed their and andaaaon aon ves and and have hea o Sh oh Oak Oak and he Bay Bay A ea des Bay ves have aaaafollowing hea Sh oh and he ea and des ee lives and have heart o forthe Shiloh, Oakland, the BayA Area desire lives and have heart for Shiloh, Oakland, the Area and desire and have heart for foro Shiloh, Oakland, the the Bay Bay Area Area and and aa desire desire and heart Oakland, olives see he wo eached oShiloh, Jesus olives he wo ddaareached eached Jesus tosee see thehave world reached for Jesus! to see the world for Jesus! to see see the the world world reached reached for for Jesus!

Jesus! to Re eshmen ss o o o ow the he se se ce n n the he Fe Fe owsh pp Ha Ha Re eshmen ow he vv ce he owsh Refreshments to o follow the service in the Fellowship Hall.

Refreshments to follow service in Fellowship Hall.

Refreshments to to follow follow the the service service in in the the Fellowship Fellowship Hall.

Hall.

Refreshments Vo un ee ee ss aaare needed o the he 50 50 Ann ve sa sa yy Se Se ces Vo un ee needed ofor he hh Ann ve vv ces Volunteers are needed for the 50th Anniversary Services!

Volunteers needed 50th Anniversary Services!

Volunteers are are needed needed for for the the 50th 50th Anniversary Anniversary Services!

Services!

Volunteers “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

P ease the ake momen o ook hLord oughsay he so....” vo un ee ee oppo oppo un es es P ease ake aaaamomen hthrough ough he ss oo un un Please takeredeemed momento to look the list ofvo volunteer opportunities Please take moment to look the list of volunteer opportunities “Let the ofook thethrough Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let of the Psalm 107:2.

Please takeredeemed a moment moment to look through the list list ofeam volunteer opportunities Please take aone to look through the volunteer When and choose by ck ng he When heof wo ksopportunities he ddream ddream eam and one ck ng he ee When he eam wo ks he eam andchoose choose oneby byccclicking clicking here.

When the team works, the and choose one by here. the team works, the and choose oneelet’s byssclicking clicking here. the team works, the dream dream and one by When team works, Weekly Weekly Services wo kschoose Toge he e make hhere.

50 hWhen ce ebthe on amaz ng the make works!

Together let’s make 50th celebration amazing. wo ks Toge he make hthis ss50 hServices ce eb aa on amaz ng works!

Together this 50th celebration amazing.

Weekly Services Weekly Services works! Together Together let’s let’s make make this 50th 50th celebration amazing. amazing. works! this celebration

events to Post News events to Post 5717 Foothill Blvd, 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, 5717 Foothill Oakland, CA 94605 Oakland, CA 94605 events to Post News 5717 FoothillBlvd, Blvd, Oakland, CANews 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 Group, Email 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 at Group, Email 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax fax 510-569-7814 510-568-4408 fax at 510-569-7814 ** 510-568-4408 fax Group, Email at church that prays church that prays church that prays together, stays together.

AAA together, together, stays together. info@ ads@ info@ ads@ Achurch churchthat thatprays prays together,stays staystogether. together.

AA church that prays together, stays together. info@ ads@ postnewsgroup.com “Letpostnewsgroup.com the redeemed redeemed of of the the Lord Lord say say so so ”” Psalm Psalm 107:2 107:2 “Let the postnewsgroup.com

Weekly Services Services Weekly www.shilohchurch.com 510-261-2052, ext.163 www sh ohchurch com 510-261-2052 ext 163 www.shilohchurch.com 510-261-2052, ext.163 www sh ohchurch com 510-261-2052 ext 163 Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00 aa.m. m Sunday: ......................8:00 a.m.

Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00 aa.m. m www.shilohchurch.com 510-261-2052, ext.163 www.shilohchurch.com 510-261-2052, ext.163 Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 SchoolRev School Sunday .....................................................9:30 Sunday .....................................................9:30 Sunday School 9:30 aa.m. aa.m. m Sunday 9:30 m Rev. Dr Jeff Jeffrey M. Pa Parker D ey M ke SundaySchool School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

Rev D Jeff ey M Pa ke Morning Worship Morning Worship Sunday ................................11:00 a.m.

Sunday ................................11:00 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 aa.m. aa.m. m Sunday 11:00 m Lady W.Parker FFirst st Worship Lady PPrincess ncess W Pa ke SundayMorning Morning Worship ................................11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning ................................11:00 F st Worship Lady P ncess W Pa ke BibleStudy Study Bible Study Order.....................................7:00 of services services Wednesday: .....................................7:00 Order of Wednesday: Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 pp.m. pp.m. m Wednesday: 7:00 m Order.....................................7:00 of services Wednesday:Bible Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study p.m.

Sunday school 9:30 Sunday school 9:30 PrayerHour Hour.....................................11:00 Prayer Hour Saturday: .....................................11:00 Saturday: Saturday: Prayer Hour 11:00 aa.m. aa.m. m Saturday: 11:00 m Sunday school 9:30 Saturday:Prayer Prayer Hour .....................................11:00 a.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour .....................................11:00 a.m.

SundayCelebration Celebration of of Praise Praise 10:30 10:30 Sunday Reverend Joe Joe LL. Sunday Celebration of Praise Reverend 10:30 Reverend Joe L Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 p.m -8:30 Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 p m -8:30 pp.m. m Smith, Pastor th Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 pSm m -8:30 pm Sm th Pastor Pastor

FreeFood Food Giveaway Every Every Saturday 12 12 noon-4 pm pm Free Free FoodGiveaway Giveaway Every Saturday Saturday 12 noon-4 noon-4 pm

Good Hope Missionary Good Good Hope Hope Missionary Missionary Baptist Baptist Church Church 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 5717Foothill Foothill Blvd, Blvd, Oakland, Oakland, CA CA 94605 94605 510-569-7814 510-568-4408 fax 510-569-7814 510-569-7814 *** 510-568-4408 510-568-4408 fax fax church that prays together, stays together.

AA Achurch churchthat that prays prays together, together, stays stays together. together.

vice positions today.

Studious ambitious and efforts ofAssociation their minisnational convention of the the National theent Advance ent attac the ha ha All o B nom c recessions recess onsstreet keonthe hefor one portant legislation ensures that at the vice positions today B the efforts of their street minisnomic like nat ona convent on of theThe Nat ona Assoc at foone theent Advance The Family Reunion will tac tries send donations to Urojas Urojas por an s aBay on ensures ha Sa t recess Lake Tonsbune Detro tnegPhoto courtesy of at the ha B nom c ke he one The Family Reunion will ren ers he Area and he tries, send donations to The Salt Lake Tribune.

Detroit.

Photo courtesy of partner tac h s coun ry w ke y be facrenters in Bay Areaspoken andwill the (5 The Family Reunion tries send donations to Urojas t Lake T bune Det tn the Photo cou tesy of thisSacountry will likely be fac- partner. feature music food Community Services’ corpo(5 ren ersocanno he Bay Area andfrom he The partner feature music, food, spoken hngs coun ry Services’ w ke yfinanc be facCommunity corpona on be ev c ed The faith (5 and hey need he a nation cannot be evicted from The president of the Church The faith feature music food spoken for each other We don’t even Community Services’ corpoThey ha ing, and they need the financial president of the Church word aacanno kid zone guest rate office 1271 Washington for other.

WeWashington don’t even They ha na onhomes be ng evand cheed from rate The faith word, kid zone and guest office, 1271 ng each and hey need he financ a be he Jesus rThe dur COVbe a safe an The president of the Church for each other We don’t even They ha secur y h s b wou d prov de of Christ of Latter-day their homes during the COVa safe an word a kid zone and guest rate office 1271 Washington have to agree with each other Church’s s postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup com security this billwith would provide, of Jesus Christ of Latter-day speakers postnewsgroup com Ave Suite 452 San Leandro have to agree each other Church’s se postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com he r homes dur ng he COVbe a safe an postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com speakers. postnewsgroup.com Ave., Suite 452, San Leandro, www.postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com secur y h s b wou d prov de postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com address fam of Jesus Christ of Latter-day postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com ID-19 pandem cMJazz We mus enpostnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com have topostnewsgroup.com agree with each other Church’s sea www.postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com Saints Russell Nelson remmed a e y ” address fam postnewsgroup.com speakers postnewsgroup.com ID-19 pandemic.

We must enAve Suite 452 San Leandro to love each other If we have materials R&B Sou Funk Rap B ues postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com Saints Russell M. Nelson reimmediately.” postnewsgroup.com For information call Rev CA 94577 www.postnewsgroup.com to love each other.

If we have www.postnewsgroup.com materials R&B, Soul, Funk, Rap, Blues postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com ads address famaa postnewsgroup.com ID-19 pandem cMJazz, We mus enFor information, call 94577.

Saints Russell Nelson remmed aeach e yaof ”other lated issues ads sure ha everyone has to love have materials R&B Funk Rapassembled Jazz Baccess uesRev. Loca sSou u information DJ ppromos. omos minded those for issues, For call Rev The Ren Ev c If onwe Mora o- lated sure that everyone has access too CA CA 94577 any hope reclaiming the most effec ads Local stuff, DJ minded those assembled for Ron Linzie “aka” Poison at The Rental Eviction Moratoany hope of reclaiming the most effec lated issues sure ha everyone has access o Ron Linzie “aka” Poison at Loca s u DJ p omos minded for that areeffec exp No co ec onthose oo bbig g oorassembled sma Ca Thehope Renand aofEv c on o- that reclaiming the qua y hous ng no ma erTex he most the 110th annual national conexp No collection too small.

Call/Text Ron Linzie “aka” Poison at r any goodwill sense of Mora humanquality housing no matter their tiveare theNew 110th national congoodwill and sense of humantive. that are expA No co ec on annual oo bng g ono sma Caercom Tex 800 916 0378 VgV ny @gma qua y hous ma he r New Hope Missionary Baptist Church Hope Missionary Baptist Church the 110th annual national conthe home (800) 916-0378 VgVinyl@gmail.com goodwill and sense of humantive financ a s ua on ” New Hope Missionary Baptist Church New Hope Missionary Baptist Church home.

A vention of the Assoity for for which we weChurch yearn itit must must the The two financial situation.”

800New 916 VgVNational ny @gma com vention of the National AssoTak ng COV P ecau ons ity which yearn, The two the homenee A New Hope Missionary Baptist Church Hope Missionary Baptist Taking COVID Precautions! financ a0378 sDDamo ua on ”dR vention of the National Asso321-A amo Ave R chmond Ca forn forn 94801 *408-946-6884 408-946-6884 acame great 321-A Ave chmond Ca aaawith 94801 ****we ity for which yearn it must The two 321-A amo Ave R chmond Ca forn 94801 408-946-6884 “No one shou ose he r 321-Alamo Ave Richmond,California 321-Alamo Richmond,California 94801 408-946-6884 a great need ciation for the Advancement Tak ng COV P ecau ons begin each of us one pertog 321-Alamo Ave Richmond,California 94801 408-946-6884 321-Alamo Ave Richmond,California 94801 * 408-946-6884 “No one should lose their ciation for the Advancement begin with each of us, one percame tog Jesu a great need 321-Alamo Ave Richmond,California 94801 * 408-946-6884 321-Alamo Ave Richmond,California 94801 * 408-946-6884 “No one shou d COVID-19 oseT Katzenberger he r begin with Jesu ciation forngPeople the Advancement each of us one per- came tog home dur he of Colored (NAACP) Pastor Joan L Senior Pastor son at at aa time. time Pastor Joan L T Katzenberger Senior Pastor Jesu Square la home during the COVID-19 of To Colored People (NAACP) son Square las place a Legal Ad Pastor Joan L.T. Katzenberger, Senior Pastor Pastor Joan L.T. Katzenberger, Senior Pastor To place a Legal Ad home dur ng he COVID-19 of Colored People (NAACP) Pastor Joan L.T. Katzenberger, Senior Pastor son at a time Pastor Joan L.T. Katzenberger, Senior Pastor Square las Sunday in Detroit that differpandem c wh ch s why I n roSunday 9 45 a m Sunday Schoo Sunday 9 45 a m Sunday Schoo Over the past 18 months the To place a Legal Ad people org Bapti Sunday in Detroit that IdifferSunday9:45 9:45 a.m......Sunday School Sunday 9:45 a.m......Sunday School pandemic which isPeacock: why introOver the past 18 months, the people, org New Hope Baptis Sunday 9:45 a.m......Sunday School Sunday a.m......Sunday contact Sunday inTonya Detroit that contact Tonya pandem c11 wh ch sPeacock: why nSchool ro- pp First Sunday 9:45 a.m......Sunday School Sunday 9:45 a.m......Sunday School Over the past 18 months the people org New Hope Baptis ences need not soSunday am Morn ng Worsh Sunday am Morn Worsh duced he11 Ren a....

Ev c ng onIdifferMorPresidency (the executive ernments contact Tonya Peacock: Sunday 11.am ....undermine Morning Worship Sunday 11.am ....

Morning Worship ences need not undermine soduced the Rental Eviction MorFirst Presidency (the executive ernments Sunday 11.am Morning Worship Sunday 11.am ....

Morning Worship Phone: (510) 272-4747 NewPresidency Hope Baptist Bap (the s Church Church of Oakland, Oakernments and CAM stt Phone: (510) 272-4747 10619 M ences need not undermine soNew Hope of CA se Sunday 11.am ....

Morning Worship Sunday 11.am ....

Morning Worship duced he Ren a Ev c on MorFirst executive 10619 Wednesday Prayer and B b e S udy 6 p m ciety’s shared humanity Wednesday Prayer and B b e S udy 6 p m Phone: (510) 272-4747 administration of the church) aatorium or umAc o proh b ev c ng achieve gr Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study p.m Hope Bapof Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 666administration p.m New s Church of Oak and CA se ciety’s shared humanity.

10619 M the church) Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study p.m Fax: (510) 743-4178 Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 6 p.m Act, to prohibit evicting achieve gre Fax: (510) 743-4178 vp.m s onary eadersh p for forchurch) our church; church and poss poss Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study shared Wednesday Prayer and Study 66administration p.m of the aciety’s or umAc o humanity proh bs Bible c and ngand achieve gre visionary our and Every firs Sunday Commun on and Bap sm leadership Every firs Sunday on Bap sm Fax: (510) 743-4178 “We are all Every first Sunday Communion andBaptism Baptism has made its partnership with Every first Sunday Communion Baptism cial harmo ren ers dur ng hconnected s Commun cr sevFam -and “We are all connected, and Email: tonya_peaEvery first Sunday Communion and Baptism Every first Sunday Communion and v s onary eadersh p for our church and poss has made its partnership with cial harmon renters during this crisis.

FamiEmail: tonya_peaEvery first Sunday Communion and Baptism Every first Sunday Communion and Baptism “We are all connected and has made its partnership with each ng counse ng and congrega ona ead cial harmon ren ers dur ng h s cr s s Fam Email: tonya_peaFr day N gh L ve as Announced 7 PM Fr day N gh L ve as Announced 7 PM teaching, counseling and congregational we have aa God-given responFriday Night Live as Announced Friday Night Live as Announced the NAACP highng priority Lastlead Jul cock@dailyjournal.com we have God-given respones are hur ng -hey are worFriday Night Live as Announced PM Friday Night Live Announced the NAACP aa high priority.

Last July cock@dailyjournal.com lies are hurting -- as they are wor- 7777 PM each ng counse and congrega ona ead Friday Night Live as Announced PM Friday Night Live as Announced PM we have aurday God-given responthe NAACP a high priority Last July Send your church cock@dailyjournal.com es are hur ng -hey are worEvery Sa urday Every Sa years Pas ora exper ence (preferab y Sen or P Send sibility to help make life better Every Saturday Every Saturday The groups have met severAll other classifieds conyears Pastoral experience (preferably Senior rard spoke sibility to help make life better Every Saturday Every Saturday rried ed abou he r jobs, obs hea hbetter and The Pas groups All other classifieds conrard spoke about their health, and Send your church Every Saturday Every Saturday years ora have expermet encesever(preferab y Sen or P sibility to life The groups have met severAll other classifieds conrard spoke Men M ry r-1 p mus Men M nn sshelp ry 11make p m rch ed abou he obs hea h and Men Ministry -1 p.m Ministry -1 p.m for those around ” Presitact the POST: Phone L cense Ord na on Comm ee and have a B al times to pursue joint educa109th ann Men Ministry -1 p.m Men Ministry p.m for those around us,” Presitact the POST: Phone and notes, stories License Ordination Committee have aann Ba times to pursue joint educa- and dcare and deserve hePresicer109th notes, and childcare and deserve cer- al Men Ministry -1 p.m Men Ministry -1 p.m for those around us ”the tact the POST: Phone Ltimes cense Ord na onjoint Comm ee and have aann Ba al to pursue educa109th M n s ers M n s ry 3 p m M n s ers M n s ry 3 p m notes, stories and Ministers Ministry 3 p.m ch dcare and deserve he cerMinisters Ministry p.m Sunday sc (510) 287-8200 Fax dent Russell M Nelson said Ministers Ministry 3 p.m tion efforts in Chicago and San Ministers Ministry 3 p.m Sunday sch (510) 287-8200 Fax San Anton dent Russell said tion nc efforts ud ng seminary. sem nary Email Ema coverSan e Antoni er biog bsch o in Chicago and San aMinisters n(510) y events ha 287-8200 heyM. won’ be kkicked cked including aa cover letter, Ministers Ministry 3 p.m p.m Ministry 3Nelson tainty that they won’t Sunday Fax dent Russell M Nelson saidPost to News tion inand Chicago and San Antoni nc efforts ud ng sem nary Ema a coverSan e “I er pray bpra og events 287-8247 a nhe y(510) ha hey won’ be k ess cked during a nine-minute evening (510) 287-8247 Francisco employment “I Sunday W employment events to Post News o curb and ef home f nhbcpas ora search@gma com on or before Sunday Wo to thehh(510) left if Francisco nhbcpastoralsearch@gmail.com onSunday or“Ibefore during a“We evening and employment You M nEmail: s 287-8247 ry o be be announce M nnine-minute sand ry oef announce pray Youth Ministry to behomeless announce Youth Ministry to announce Wo RevStephen S ephen ephen Rev SStephen speech don’t have to bedfEmail oYou hecan’ curb ess nhbcpas search@gma com on or before Youth Ministry to be announce Youth Ministry to be announce Stephen Stephen and Pa o o ora Email: creasingly Pa o TTT Rev speech.

Email at Group, Joan Joan Rev initiatives in and creasingly Pa o LLTHouston Group, at Pa LLL.T. Pastor Joan Pastor Joan L.T. Youth Ministry to beoorhome announce Youth Ministry to be announce hey make he ren ” sa webs e nhbcoak and org under he headi head Family Bi they can’t their rent,” said Email: Rev Stephen Rev Stephen speech “We don’t have to be Women s M n s ry be announce our website nhbcoakland.org under the Women s M n s ry be announce Family initiatives in Houston and Pastor Joan L.T. creasingly Pastor Joan L.T. Group, Email at Women’s Ministry to be Women’s Ministry to announce Ka zenbe ge Ka zenbe ge Women s M n s ry o be announce Ka zenbe ge Pastor Joan L.T. Ka zenbe ge Pastor Joan L.T. Katzenberger Women’s Ministry to be announce Women’s Ministry to be announce Ka zenbe ge Ka zenbe ge alike or look alike to have love Katzenberger Katzenberger Katzenberger hey can’ Ministry make heto rbe renannounce ” sa d Charlotte. ads@postnewsgroup com Charlotte friends ”Bi our Katzenberger webs e nhbcoakKatzenberger and org under he head Fam y B Katzenberger ads@postnewsgroup.com friends,” Women’s Ministry to be announce Women’s Katzenberger Katzenberger Katzenberger Katzenberger Katzenberger Katzenberger alike or look alike to have love info@ ads@ Katzenberger Katzenberger ads@postnewsgroup com Charlotte friends ”Ser Prayer Ser Prayer

CASH CASH FOR FOR OLD 45s OLD 45s & & LPs LPs

A A Ja

Ja

Send notes, stories stories and and Send your your church church notes, events Group, Email Email at at events to to Post Post News News Group, info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com

info@ ads@ postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries

Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries EVERGREEN 10619 McArthur BBlvd., vd Oakland, Oak EVERGREEN and CA 510 689-9544

MISSIONARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST BAPTIST Sunday :00 am Sunday school school 99 :00 am Sunday 10:00 am am Sunday Worship Worship 10:00 Family Bible Wednesday CHURCH Destiny Christian pm Fellowship CHURCH Family Bible Study Study Wednesday 7:00 7 00 pm Destiny Christian Fellowship Prayer Service Thursday 6:00pm and Prayer Serv ce Thursday 6 00pm and “A “A church church driven driven by

by Christ Christ focused on the kingdom” focused on the kingdom”

L Reverend Joe L. Reverend Joe L Sm th Pastor Smith, Sm th A Next Level Church Ministering SenPastor or Pastor Pastor Senior A Next Level Church Ministering Senior Pastor Frank Frank B shop P nkard Jr B shop P nkard Jr Bishop Pinkard, Jr. Bishop Frank Pinkard, Jr. Phy s Scott Scott Phyllis inSunday the Spirit ofBishop Excellence Bishop Frank Pinkard, Jr. Frank Pinkard, Jr. am Phyllis Scott inSunday the Spirit of 8:30 Excellence Pastor Pastor Sen or Sen or Senior Senior Pastor 8 30 amSenior Rev L Porter, Porter Senior Pastor Pastor Rev. JJ. L. Rev J L Porter God” God” “Trust ng “Trust ng “Trusting “Trusting God” 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 God” God” SeniorOakland, Pastor/Teacher “Trust ng “Trust ng “Trusting “Trusting Theme 2016 Theme 2016 Theme: Theme: “Trust ng God” God” “Trust ng “Trusting “Trusting God” “Trusting God” 2016 Theme 2016 Theme: 5717 Foothill Blvd, CA 94605 Theme Theme 2016 Theme: 2016 Theme: Senior Pastor/Teacher “Trusting God” “Trusting God” 2016 Theme Theme: Theme 2016 Theme: 2016 Theme: “Trusting God” What “Trusting God” No Matter What No Matter 2015 2015 Brother Theme No Matter Theme Theme: 2015 Theme: 2016 Theme: 2016 Theme: No Matter What Matter What What

Good Good Hope Hope Missionary Missionary Baptist Baptist Church Church

Destiny Fellowship 2016 Theme: 2016 Theme: No Matter What No Matter What 510-569-7814 **Christian 510-568-4408 fax No No 2016 Theme: 2016 “What “What Matter What Matter What No Matter What Sha Render” 2015 Theme: Sha Render” Shall 2015 Theme: “What Shall III Render” Render” Brother Destiny Christian Fellowship “What 3601 Cutting Blvd Blvd, Sha Render” “What Shall Sha Render” “What Shall No Matter What No Matter What 510-569-7814 510-568-4408 fax “What Sha Shall Shall Sha Render” “What Shall Render” No Matter What No Matter What “What Render” Psa mIIIIIII62:8 62 Psalm 62:8 Psa m 62 88 n” Psalm “Never Lack “Never Lack Shall I62:8 “What Shall Render” Aga Again” Aga “Never Lack Again” 3601 Cutting Blvd Psa m 62 Psalm 62:8 Psa m 62 8 A Next Level Psalm Church Ministering “What Shall Render” “What Shall Render” Psalm 62:8 Psa m 62 8 n” Psalm 62:8 Psa m 62 88 Psalm 62:8 Psa m 116 12 Psalm 116:12 Psa m 116 12 Psalm 116:12 ALLEN A prays stays “Never Lack Again” “Never Lack Again” Psa m 116 12 Psalm 116:12 Psa m 116 12 Psalm 116:12 Psalm 62:8 Psalm 62:8 A Next Leveltogether, Church Ministering Psalm 116:12 Psa mtogether.

116 12 Psalm 116:12 Psalm 116:12 Psa m 116 12 Psalm 62:8 Psalm 62:8 ALLEN A church church that that prays together, stays together.

Richmond, CA 94804 Richmond Deuteronomy 2 77 Deuteronomy 2:7 22:7 Psalm 116:12 Psalm 116:12 Psalm 116:12 116:12 Psalm Excellence in the Spirit ofCA Richmond 94804 Deuteronomy 2:7 Deuteronomy 2:7

in thethe Spirit of Excellence so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let Lord so ””Jackson 107:2 Jackson Rev. J. Porter, J L. L say Porter 510-680-5031 “Let the the redeemed redeemed of of Rev the Lord say so 107:2 Rev J L Porter Psalm 510-680-5031 Presents Senior Pastor/Teacher Presents 10:00 School Sunday 10 00 am………Sunday Schoo Services Weekly Senior Pastor/Teacher Sunday 10 00 am………Sunday Schoo Weekly Services Sunday 11 11:00 am………Morning Worship 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Blvd, 3601 Blvd Sunday 11Early 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p 3601 Cutting Cutting Blvd ......................8:00 Sunday: Morning Worship 8:00 a.m. m Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00 aa m Prayer Wednesday 66:30pm……Intercessory 30pm……In ercessory Richmond, CA 94804 Richmond Wednesday 6 30pm……In ercessory Prayer .....................................................9:30 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m CA 94804 Sunday School 9:30 aa m …..Wednesday Worship Wednesday 77:00 00 pmRichmond …

Wednesday Worsh p Experience Exper ence Jesus is the Way Wednesday 7 00 pmWorship … 510-680-5031 Wednesday Worsh p Exper ence ................................

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning a m the Way 510-680-5031 Sunday Morning Worship am pm…...Choir Rehearsal Wednesday 77:30 pm…

Cho Rehearsa Jesus is11:00 Wednesday 7 30 30 pm…

Cho.....................................7:00 rr Rehearsa 10:00 School Sunday 10 00 am………Sunday Schoo Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p.m. pm m Sunday 10 00Bible am………Sunday Schoo Wednesday: Study 7:00 p 11:00 am………Morning Worship Sunday 11 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p .....................................

11:00 a.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour a m Sunday 11 Prayer 00 am………Morn ng Worsh p Saturday: Hour 11:00 a m Wednesday 66:30pm……Intercessory 30pm……In ercessory Prayer

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let “Letthe theredeemed redeemedof ofthe the Lord Lord say say so so ”” Psalm Psalm 107:2 107:2 Weekly Services Weekly Services Weekly Services

Wednesday 6 30pm……In ercessory Prayer

info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com Baptist Church

Baptist Church

Bethel A.M.E. A.M.E. Church Church Bethel A.M.E. Church Bethel A.M.E. Church Bethel Bethel “The Friendly Church” Friendly Church” “The “The Friendly Church”

W

By Antonio Ray Harvey California Black Media

Everett K. Sands, Lendistry’s founder and CEO. Photo courtesy of Lendistry.

Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Liberty Hillnotes, Missionary Liberty Hill Missionary Send your church notes, stories and your Send your church notes, stories and Send Send your church notes, stories and Send your church notes, stories and Send your church stories Send your church notes, storiesand and Sendyour your church notes, stories and Send your church notes, stories and Send church notes, stories and MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY Baptist Church MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY Baptist Church events to Post News Group, Email at Baptist Church events to Post News Group, Email at MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY News Group, Email at MT PLEASANT MISSIONARY events to Post Baptist Church Baptist News Group, Email at events to Post News Group, Email at events Post Group, eventsto to PostNews News Group,Email Emailat at events to Post News Group, Email at events to Post News Group, Email at BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH 997 University University Avenue, Berkeley, CA. CA. 94710 94710 997 Avenue, Berkeley,

$500D Million in $500 M COVID-19 OV D 9

OA A KLLA A ND D , CA A L I F OR R NIIA A 94 4 60 06 O O AK K L AN N D,, C C ALLIIFFO O RN NIA 9 9 46 6 06 6 5 1 0 8 3 4 4 2 7 3 551100--883344--44227 73 3 Euradell “Dell” Logan Eurade “De Logan Patterson, 82,”Passes " Master Spiritual Leader, Counselor PaTeacher, erson 82 Youth Passes M 997University UniversityAvenue Avenue,Berkeley Berkeley,CA CA.94710 94710 997 University Avenue, Berkeley, CA. 94710 " 997 University Avenue Berkeley CA 94710 997 997 University UniversityAvenue, Avenue, Berkeley, Berkeley, CA. CA. 94710 94710 997

By Tanu Henry, California Black Media

The State of California announced that it has selected Lendistry, a Black-led-and-operated financial firm in Los Angeles, to act as the intermediary charged with disbursing $500 million in COVID-19 grants to California small businesses and non-profits.

The California Office of the Small Business Advocate (CalOSBA), which operates under the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development (GO-Biz), says small businesses and non-profit organizations across California that have been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic can begin submitting applications for relief grants ranging from $5,000 to $25,000. The application process begins now and runs through Jan. 8, 2021.

The governor and the Legislature first announced the program November 30.

Lendistry is designated both a Community Development Financial Institution (CDFI) and a Community Development Entity (CDE) small business and commercial real estate

The CABL recommends that either, from left to right, Terry Wiley, Diane Becton, or Paul Henderson to replace California Attorney General Xavier Becerra.

strongly urge the Legislative Black Caucus to consider the above three candidates and to interview them for recommendation to Governor Newsom.”

Earlier in December, President-elect Joe Biden nominated current California Attorney General Xavier Becerra to be

Secretary of Health and Human Services in his administration.

Since then, various candidates have emerged as possible replacements for the state’s top lawyer and law enforcement official.

Euradell “Dell” Logan Patterson

info@postnewsgroup.com BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH BAPTIST info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com 1028 W GRAND AVE OAKLAND,CA 94607 1028 W GRAND AVE OAKLAND,CA 94607 1028 W GRAND AVE OAKLAND CA 94607 1028 CA 94607 1028W WGRAND GRAND AVE OAKLAND OAKLAND,CA 94607 Telephone (510)AVE 848-3855 Fax (510) (510) 848-4144 1028 W GRAND AVE OAKLAND,CA 94607 Telephone (510) 848-3855 •• Fax 848-4144

By Paul Cobb

Euradell “Dell” Logan-Patterson, achieved acclaim for years as a dedicated, faithful educational, community and faith-based volunteer in Oakland and Berkeley passed away December 26, 2020, at home in the care of her husband William “Bill” Patterson.

W “Dell” as she was affectionately referred to by her friends, was born September 26, 1938, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Her parents, Ernestine Dunlap and Euell Kenneth Logan were married in 1937. They moved from Seminole, Oklahoma to Oklahoma City where “Dell” was born.

In 1941, her family moved to West Oakland where Logan served briefly in the U.S Navy andWthen Dell’s family settled in Berkeley. After graduating from Berkeley High School she enrolled at San Jose State University before transferring to and graduating from San Francisco State University with a B.A. Degree in Education along with her Teaching Credential. She also earned a Master’s Degree equivalence from U.C Berkeley M and she also earned a Reading Specialist Credential from Holy Names University.

While pursuing her academic studies she gained valuable exW Continued on Page 8

1028Oakland W GRAND GRAND AVE OAKLAND,CA 94607 Telephone (510) 848-3855 Fax(510) (510)848-4144 848-4144 1028 W AVE OAKLAND,CA 94607 Telephone (510) 848-3855 ••Fax Fax (510) 848-4144 Telephone (510) 848-3855 •OFFICE(510)836-1917 (510) Telephone (510) 848-3855 •OFFICE(510)836-1917 Artist Vows to Replace Vandalized, Telephone (510) 848-3855 Fax (510)848-4144 848-4144 Telephone (510) 848-3855 ••Fax Fax (510) 848-4144 (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S Oak and A s Vows o Rep ace Vanda ed (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S OFFICE(510)836-1917 (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S OFFICE(510)836-1917 Then Stolen Statue Honoring Breonna Taylor (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S OFFICE(510)836-1917 (510)836-1916 PASTOR’S OFFICE(510)836-1917 www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www libertyhillbaptistchurch org www libertyhillbaptistchurch org hen S o en S a ue Hono ng B eonna ay www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.org R eov . J e f f r e y K i r t o n , Rev Je rey K r on Continued on Page 8

By Post Staff

Order Serv ce Order ooof Serv ce Order of Service Order Service Sunday Sunday" Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday

FFr r ss LL aa dd yy

8:45 AM AM 8:45

8:45 8 45 AM 8:45 8 45 AM SundaySchoo School 9:30 8:45 a.m.

Sunday School 8:45 WEDNESDAY SERVICES 8:45 AM 9945 8:45 AM 8 45 8 9:30 Sunday School 9:30 School a.m.

WEDNESDAY SERVICES Sunday Schoo 8898:45 45 m 8:45 AM Sunday 45 aa.m. m School 9 8:45 AM 30 98:45 30 Sunday Sunday School a.m.

SERVICES 45 Schoo aaa.m. m 45 Sunday Schoo 9889:30 30 aa.m. m 8:45 910 Sunday 8:45 99 SchoolSTUDY----------------12:00 a.m.

Sunday 9:30 School a.m.

Sunday School a.m.

NOON DAY DAY PRAYER PRAYER WEDNESDAY AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 – 8:45 8:45 Sunday AM 10 AM NOON AND BIBLE – 1:00 1:00 10 AM 10 AM NOON DAY PRAYER AND BIBLE – 1:00 Morning Worship a.m.

Morning Worship 10 a.m.

10 AM 10 AM 10 &11 8:00 & 11:00 a.m.

P.M. BIBLE BIBLE STUDY------------------------------------------------------6:30 ------------------------------------------------------6:30 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

Morning Worship a.m.

10 AM Mo ngWo Wo shSTUDY----------------12:00 10 a m Morning Worship & 11:00 a.m.

10 AM Mo ng Wo sh a m 88:00 00 & 11 00 a m 810 00 11 00 a m P.M. Morning Worship Morning Worship 10 a m Mo ng Wo sh & 10 aa.m. m a.m.

Mo nnnnng sh pppp 10 88:00 00 & 00 a m a.m.

P M BIBLE STUDY STUDY------------------------------------------------------6:30 8:00 11:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 8:00 11:00 a.m.

10 Morning Worship & Morning Worship 10 & a.m. a.m.

Church Motto Motto: “There Is Joy In Serving The Lord” Bible Study Wednesday 12 noon 7:00 p.m.

Bible Study Wednesday 12 noon 7:00 p.m.

Church “There s Joy ng The Lord” 12 noon 12 noon 7:00 udy Wednesday Wednesday aat 700 00p.m. pm m BBible udy Wednesday aat 77:00 00 pp.m. m Church Mo B o s Joy n n Serv Serv Lord” 12 noon Wednesday 12 noon Bible Study atng Wednesday BBBible eeSSStudy SSStudy udy aat 77:00 00 pp.m. m Bible Study at bbbbee“There udy aat 12 noon 77:00 pp.m.

12The noon Wednesday

Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Bible Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., BibleStudy Study Wednesday Wednesdayat at12 12noon noon7:00 7:00p.m. p.m. Rev. Bible Study Wednesday at 12 noon 7:00 p.m.

Rev. Philip Cousin, Jr., Cousin, Rev Philip Ph p Cou n Rev Ph R Cou Rev Ph ppR. RRPastor Cou nn Jr., Rev Ph ppp RR. Cou nnn Rev Ph R Cou Rev Ph R Cou Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr., Rev. Dr. Dr. Tyrone Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Hicks, Pastor Senior Pastor Senior

" New Board Members Seek " New Board Members Seek 8:00 a.m.: Worship Worship M AIILL::sseevveenntthhaavveennuueebbaappcchhuurrcchh..cco om m … …

REV JOHN E COOPER PASTOR REV JOHN COOPER PASTOR Increased Community Influence 00aaa.m.: m Wo Wo sh pp JOHN 888:00 00 m sh EE M REV JOHN EE COOPER PASTOR REV E 8:00 a.m.: Worship 8:00 a.m.: Worship REV JOHN ECOOPER COOPERPASTOR PASTOR REV JOHN E COOPER PASTOR EE A I LB: sw ew v ewn.tsheavveenntu e b a p c h u racpht i. s ctoc m ncreased Commun yM nA uence 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School in School District Decisions O N T H W E h a v e n u e b h ur… r ch h . co om 30aa a.m.: m Sunday Sunday Chu chSchoo Schoo 999:30 30 m Chu ch FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER O N T H E W E B w w w . s e v e n t h a v e n u e b a p t s t c h u 9:30 a.m.: Sunday Church School Sunday Church School n Schoo c E Dec W s onsE B w w w . s e v e n t h a v e n u e b a p t s t c h u rc O ND sTrH c h..c c om m FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER FIRST LADY JEANETTE COOPER 9:30 a.m.: Membership Development Class 30 a m Membe sh p Deve opmen C ass 999:30 30 a m Membe sh p Deve opmen C ass SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30a.m.: a.m.:Worship Membership Development Class a.m.: Membership Development Class 11:00 a.m.: Worship & Children Church SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 & Children Church Bay Area Medical Workers Share SUNDAY SERVICES 11 00aaa.m.: m Wo Wo sh pp& && Ch enChu Chu ch Share 11 00 m sh Ch ddWorkers en ch 11:00 a.m.: Worship & Children Church 11:00 Worship Children Church Bay Area Medical Reverend JoeL L. SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 Reverend Joe L. Reverend Joe L. Reverend Joe L BTU AND SUNDAY Reverend Joe Views on COVID-19 Vaccine BTU Monday Monday Reverend Joe L. SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 Reverend Joe L. Reverend Joe LL. Reverend Joe L AND SUNDAY Reverend Joe L. Reverend Joe L. Monday Monday BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 Views on COVID-19 Vaccine Monday Monday nd th nd th nd th nd th Smith, Pastor Smith, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES----------------------------------10:45 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting (2 & 4 ) 7:00 p.m.: Men’s Ministry Meeting (2 & 4 ) Smith, Pastor Smith, Pastor Sm th Sm th Pastor nd th MORNING WORSHIP nd th nd th nd th Smith, Pastor 00 p m Men s M n s y Mee ng 2 & 4 777:00 00 p m Men s M n s y Mee ng 2 & 4 Smith, Pastor Sm th Pastor Sm th Pastor MORNING WORSHIPSERVICES----------------------------------10:45 SERVICES----------------------------------10:45 Smith, Pastor Pastor Smith, 7:00p.m.: p.m.:Men’s Men’sMinistry MinistryMeeting Meeting(2 (2 & &44 )) Tuesday Tuesday WEDNESDAY SERVICES Tuesday Tuesday WEDNESDAY SERVICES Tuesday st rd) Tuesday st rd) SERVICES rd) rd) 7:00p.m.: p.m.:Senior SeniorWomen WomenMinistry MinistryMeeting Meeting(1 (1stststst& &33NOON 7:00 DAY PRAYER WEDNESDAY AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 – 1:00 rd) rd) rd) rd) 00ppp.m.: m Sen Sen Women M Mee ng 1(1 1(1stst& & 777:00 00 m oo Women M nn ss yyMee ng 33NOON DAY PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 –– 1:00 7:00 p.m.: Senior Women Ministry Meeting & Senior Women Ministry Meeting & 33NOON Rev. Dr. Marvis V. DAY PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 1:00 Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. P.M. BIBLE STUDY ------------------------------------------------------6:30 Rev Dr Marv V Rev Dr Marv V Rev Dr Marv V Rev Dr Marv V Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Rev. Dr. Marvis V. Wednesday Wednesday P.M. ------------------------------------------------------6:30 Peoples,STUDY Pastor Peoples, Pastor Peoples, Pastor Peoples, Pastor P M BIBLE BIBLE STUDY ------------------------------------------------------6:30 Peop Pa orChurch Wednesday Peop Pa or Wednesday Peop Pa or Peop eeee Pa or Peoples, Pastor Wednesday" Peoples, Pastor Wednesday Peoples, Pastor Peoples, Pastor Motto: “There Is Joy In Serving The Lord” Continued on Page 8

By Clifford L. Williams

Thirty-seven-year-old Angela White of Oakland didn’t even flinch when she was adW ministered the COVID-19 vaccine. “I don’t remember when the needle was inserted in my arm after the nurse said ‘you’re done’,” said White. “It was quick and painless.”

W White, an Emergency Medicine physician at Oakland’s W Highland Hospital since M 2016, is one of the few Black doctors working in Highland’s emergency room. She took the vaccine on December 18 and is looking forward to her second vaccine shot on Jan. 9, 2021.

As of this writing, White has not experienced any major side W effects.

“There was a small muscle in my arm that was sore for a day but aside from that, I’ve felt pretty normal,” added

Continued on Page 8

Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Philip Cousin, Jr., Senior Pastor Rev. Philip Cousin, Jr., Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Senior Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor en oR.Pastor Pa en oo Pa oo Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev D Ty one H Pas o Rev D Ty one H cks Pas o en oR. Pa oo o en ocks Pa o Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor en Pa en o Pa o Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Rev. Robert Shaw Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Robert Shaw Rev. Dr. Hicks, Pastor Rev D Ty one H cks Pas o Rev D Ty one H Pas Senior Pastor Senior Pastor Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Senior Pastor Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev D Ty one H cks Pas o Senior Pastor Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev D Ty one H cks Pas o Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Rev Robe tPastor Shaw Rev Robe tM Shaw Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev DTyrone Ty one Hcks cks Pas o Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady Rev D Ty one H cks Pas o Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady M Ange a M Cou M Ange aa M Cou M Ange a Cou nn M Ange a M Cou nnn Rev D Ty one H cks Pas Rev D Ty one H cks Pas Rev. Robert Shaw Lady Rev. Robert Shaw Lady M Ange M Cou M Ange a M Cou n Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev Phy s H cks F s Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev Phy s H cks F s Lady Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Rev. Dr. Tyrone Hicks, Pastor Phyllis Hicks, First First Lady First Lady Lady Rev. Lady Angela M. Cousin, Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First First Lady Mrs. Angela M. Cousin, First Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, Rev. Phyllis First Lady Rev Phy sssHicks, H cks FFFirst Rev Phy sMrs. H cks FFirst sss Lady Lady First Lady First Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, Lady Rev Phy H cks FFirst sady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady ady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady Rev Phy H cks ady ady ady ady Lady First Lady Lady First Lady F s s H Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady First Lady Rev Phy s H cks F s Lady First Lady Rev Phy s H cks s Rev Phy s H cks Lady Rev Phy cks F s Lady FirstFirst Lady First Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, First Lady Rev.Phyllis PhyllisHicks, Hicks, First Lady Rev. First Lady Rev. Phyllis Hicks, Lady

Rev. C. T. Johnson, R v C T JJo n sso n Ree oeh h Pva sC t o rTE m rn i t uo sn P me Paass4o orrYE E errS u uss 3 Em AR 4433 Y E A R S YR EV AIRCSE S OF SE O OFF S SE ER RV VC CE ES S

R e v J eP arsety o rK r o n P aa ssoo rPower” “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and P r M r s .and J am a rPower” K ir ton, “THE CHURCH WITH THEHEART HEART OF LOVE” “THE CHURCH WITH THE HEART OF “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence M r s J a m a r K rLOVE” “Expressing God’s Presence and Power” “Expressing God’s Presence and “THE CHURCH WITH THE HEART OF LOVE” “THE CHURCH WITH THE OF LOVE” M r s FJi a mt OF a K r oonn rs LraPower” d y “THE CHURCH CHURCH WITH WITH THE HEART OF LOVE” “THE HEART LOVE” OrderTHE ofService Service Order of Wanting to create a ‘symbol of joy,’ in memory of Breonna W Oakland sculptor Leo Taylor, Carson installed a head-andneck bust of her at Latham Square on Dec. 12, 2020.

On Tuesday, the bust of the emergency services worker killed in Louisville, Ky. last March in a botched police raid was stolen after it had been M found smashed to pieces on Dec. 26, 2020.

Also on Tuesday, it was reported that two police officers involved in Taylor’s death in

Sculptor Leo Carson placed a bouquet of flowers on the column where his statue of Breonna Taylor had been installed on December 12. Photo by Auintard Henderson.

study on any particular group,” said White. “I think it is critically important for our comW to take the vaccine. munity We’re essential workers who are more likely to be impactW ed by COVID-19. To not get the vaccine would be giving up an opportunity to protect ourselves, our health, and the health and livelihood of our friends and community.”

“I think using the vaccine is another way of protecting me, in addition to wearing a mask and face shield at work, I also practice social distancing. It’s just one more step that’s going Angela White (seated) receives a vaccine shot from Adrian to make me, my family and my Cabrera, RN of Alameda Health System’s Employee Health community safer, and I highly recommend people take the Department. Photo contributed. vaccine if they are eligible.”

White. “As a doctor who cares myself, my family and my Physician and immunolofor COVID patients I took the community. I wanted to show gist, Dr. Anthony Fauci, who W vaccine because I’m exposed people that they have nothing has served as director of the to COVID patients on a daily to fear by taking the vaccine.”

Continued on Page 8 basis and I wanted to protect “This is not a trial, a test or

Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church GoodHope HopeMissionary MissionaryBaptist BaptistChurch Church Good Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church District 1 OUSD Sam Davis.

Trustee

By Ken Epstein

There are high hopes in the community for a newly energized school board as four new members set to take office in January pledging to disentangle the multiple crises facing the Oakland Unified School District (OUSD), including shuttered classrooms and COVID-19 enforced distance learning, ongoing threats of austerity-driven budget cuts and state-enforced demands to close more neighborhood schools.

This week, the Oakland Post interviews two new

District 3 OUSD Trustee VanCedric Williams.

board members, Sam Davis and VanCedric Williams. Last week, the Post published interW Hutchinson views with Mike (D-5) and Clifford Thompson M (D-7).

Davis, who represents District 1, worked as a teacher and family outreach coordinator in Oakland schools for 10 years.

Originally from Queens, New York, he has lived in Oakland since 2001. He has a son in the 9th grade at Oakland Technical High School.

Looking at hopes for recovery this year from the impact

5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717Foothill FoothillBlvd, Blvd,Oakland, Oakland,CA CA94605 94605 5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 5717 5717 94605 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax fax 510-569-7814 510-569-7814*****510-568-4408 510-568-4408fax fax 510-569-7814 510-568-4408 fax 510-569-7814 510-569-7814 510-568-4408 fax 510-568-4408 fax A church that prays together, stays together.

A church that prays together, stays together. together, stays together.

A church that prays together, stays together.

A church that prays together, staystogether. together.

AA church that prays together, stays stays together.

A Achurch churchthat thatprays praystogether, church that prays stays together.

7:00p.m.: p.m.:Prayer Prayer& &Bible BibleStudy Study(Mid-week (Mid-weekworship) worship) 7:00 Church ChurchMotto Mo o “There “There ssJoy Joy nnServ Servng ngThe TheLord” Lord” 00pp m m PPPrayer aye & && BBible udy M M week"wo wo sh pp 777:00 00 aye B bb eeSSStudy udy dd week sh 7:00 p.m.: & Bible Study (Mid-week worship) (Mid-week worship) 2:00p.m.: p.m.:Prayer FoodDistribution Distribution (4th) 2:00 p.m.: Food (4th) 00 p m Food D s bu on 4 h 222:00 00 p m Food D s bu on 4 h 2:00p.m.: p.m.:Food FoodDistribution Distribution(4th) (4th) Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday 12:00noon: noon:Bible BibleStudy Study 12:00 12 00noon noon BBible udy 12 00 B bb eeSSStudy udy 12:00 noon: Bible Study 12:00 noon: 1:00 p.m.

– 2:00 p.m: FoodD Distribution Food SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES 00ppp.m. m ––– 00ppp.m: m Food DDistribution bu on 111:00 00 m 222:00 00 m Food ss bu on FEEDING MINISTRY: 1:00 p.m.

– 2:00 p.m: Food Distribution 1:00 p.m.

– 2:00 p.m: Food Distribution WORSHIP SERVICE: SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

FEEDING MINISTRY: WORSH P SERV CE “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

TUES.NG & FRI. 12 NOON-1PM WORSHIP SERVICE: FEED M N STRY 7“Let 00 p m Mus c M n s y Rehea sa 7“Let 00 p m Mus c M n s y Rehea sa “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so ”Psalm Psalm 107:2 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal Sunday 10am “Let the redeemed of the Lord sayso so....”

Psalm107:2 107:2.

SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM the redeemed of the Lord say so ” Psalm 107:2 the redeemed of the Lord say ” “Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....”

Psalm 107:2.

TUES. &FR FRI.12 12NOON NOON-1PM 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting WED. 4:30PM-5:30PM Sunday 10am Sunday 10am YouTube & TUES & 1PM SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM SUNDAY SCHOOL:9:30AM 00ppp.m.: m Na Na co Anonymous Mee ng 777:00 00 m co ccAnonymous Mee ng Also available 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting Narcotic Anonymous Meeting WED. 4:30PM-5:30PM Weekly Services WED 4 30PM 5 30PM AAlso so ava ab e YouTube && available YouTube Weekly Services Weekly Services MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM Friday Friday Facebook Live: Weekly Services Weekly Services FOR MORE INFORMATION Weekly Services Weekly Services MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM MORNING WORSHIP:11:00AM Fr day Fr day Weekly Services Weekly Services Facebook LLive: ve Friday Friday Facebook FOR MORE INFORMATION FAME Oakland 7:00p.m.: p.m.:Youth YouthAlive Alive 7:00 FAME Oak and 00 m You You AAlive ve 777:00 00 ppp.m.: m hhA ve FAME Oakland 7:00 p.m.: Youth Alive Youth Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

BIBLE STUDY: Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

VISIT FOR MORE NFORMAT ON Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00aaa.m. aa.m. m Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

Saturday Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00 m BBIBLE BLE STUDY Saturday Sunday: Early Morning Worship 8:00 m Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 STUDY: Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 VISIT Tuesday 12 NOON & WWW.FAMEOKLAND.ORG OR WEEKLY SERVICES WEEKLY SERVICES V S T Saturday Saturday Sa urday Sa urday Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

Tuesday 12 NOON & Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

WEEKLY SERVICES Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

WEEKLY SERVICES Tuesday 12 NOON & 10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal WWW.FAMEOKLAND.ORG OR WEEKLY SERVICES WEEKLY SERVICES CALL FAMEOKLAND 510.655.1527 Sunday School 9:30 a m Wednesday 7PM (Facebook Live) Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

WWW ORG OR Sunday School 9:30 a m Sunday School 9:30 a m 10 00 a m –2 00 p m P a se Dance and Cho Rehea sa Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

10 00 a m –2 00 p m P a se Dance and Cho Rehea sa Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal CALL 510.655.1527 Wednesday 7PM Facebook L ve TUESDAYS :CHOIR :CHOIR REHERSAL REHERSAL 6:30PM 6:30PM TUESDAYS Continued on Page 8

TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL 6:30PM 6:30PM TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL Sunday Morning Worship................................ ................................

11:00a.m. a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00

Sunday Morning Worship ................................

11:00 TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL 6:30PM TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL 6:30PM TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL 6:30PM TUESDAYS :CHOIR REHERSAL 6:30PM Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 aa.m. m Sunday Morning Worship ................................

11:00aaa.m. a.m.

There areadditional additional Bible classesand and................................ other activities.For Formore more information, There are Bible classes other activities. information, Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 m Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 m Sunday Morning Worship ................................

11:00 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING 7:00PM There additional Bible classes and other activities.

For more information, There additional Bible classes and activities.

For more The eadd add ona Bible BBible eccStudy asses and he ac ac es Fo Fo mo ninformation, ma on The ee(510) aa are eare ona B bb fax efax asses and ooother he vv es mo ee7:00PM n7:00PM oo ma on Wednesday: Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

Wednesday: .....................................7:00 p.m. call (510) 848-3855 or (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch. call 848-3855 or (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.

WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING 7:00PM WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING 7:00PM WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING 7:00PM Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 p m Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study 7:00 m Wednesday: Bible Study ppp.m. m Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m. ca 510 848 3855 ax 510 848 4144 www www be yh yh bap bap7:00 chu ch Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 ca 510 848 3855 ooor 510 848 4144 be ss chu ch call (510) 848-3855 orax fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch. call (510) 848-3855 fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch. org org BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM Saturday: Prayer Hour .....................................

11:00 a.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour .....................................

11:00 a.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour .....................................

11:00 a.m. ooorg ggSaturday: org BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM BIBLE CLASS:8:00PM m Saturday:Prayer PrayerHour Hour.....................................11:00 11:00aa.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour 11:00 m Saturday: m Saturday:Prayer PrayerHour Hour..................................... .....................................11:00 11:00aaa.m. a.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour 11:00

ABYSSINIAN BYSSINIAN A

Missionary Baptist Church Missionary Baptist Church MissionaryBaptist BaptistChurch Church Missionary Baptist Church Missionary Baptist Church Missionary 528 -- 33rd 33rd Street, Street, Oakland, Oakland, California California 94609 94609 528

528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528------------33rd 33rdStreet, Street,Oakland, Oakland,California California94609 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 33rd Street, Oakland, California 94609 528 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 (510) 653-0315 653-0315 Reverend(510) Kevin D. Barnes, Barnes, Pastor Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Reverend Kevin D.Barnes, Barnes,Pastor Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Barnes, Pastor Reverend Kevin D. Thy Word Word Have Have II Hid Hid In In Mine Mine Thy

Thy Word Have II Hid In Mine Thy Word Have Hid In Mine Thy Word Have Hid In Mine Thy Word Have HHid In M ne Thy Word Have Hid In Mine Thy Word Have H In M ne Thy Word Have IIH Hid In Mine Thy Word Have IIH In Mine Heart, That Not Sin Heart, That IIIIIIMight Not Sin Thy Word Have IIMight In M ne Thy Word Have ddddIn M ne Heart, That Might Not Sin Heart, That Might Not Sin Heart, That I Might Not Sin Hear Tha I M gh No S Heart, That I Might Not Sin Hear Tha I M gh No S Heart, That IMMight Might Not Sin Heart, That Not Against Thee Against Thee Hear Tha gh No Hear Tha II IM gh No SSSin nnnn Against Thee Against Thee Against Thee Against Thee Aga ns Thee Thee Aga ns Thee Against Thee Against Thee Aga ns Thee Aga ns Psalm 119:11 119:11 Psalm 119:11 Psalm 119:11 Psalm Psalm 119:11 Psalm 119:11 Psa m 119 11 Psa m 11 Psalm 119:11 Psalm 119:11 Psa m119 119 11 Psa m 119 11

Wednesday 7PM (Facebook Live)

CALL 510 655 1527

WINGS OF LOVE WINGS OF LOVE Sendyour yourMARANATHA church notes,OF stories and events Post Send your church notes, stories and events tototoPost Post WINGS OF LOVE WINGS LOVE WINGS OF LOVE WINGS Send church notes, stories and events to stories and events Post Send your church notes, WINGS OF LOVE WINGS OF LOVE MARANATHA MINISTRIES MINISTRIES WINGS WINGS OF LOVE WINGS OF LOVE OF LOVE MARANATHA MINISTRIES MARANATHAMINISTRIES MINISTRIES MARANATHA MARANATHA News Group, Email ads@postnewsgroup.com 7007 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA CA 94605 94605 7007 MacArthur Oakland, News Group, Email ads@postnewsgroup.com News Group, Email 7007 MacArthur Oak and CA CA 94605 Group, EmailBBBlvd., ads@postnewsgroup.com 7007 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 94605 94605 7007 MacArthur Oak and 7007 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, MARANATHA MINISTRIES News News Group, Email atatatvdatatvdads@postnewsgroup.com ads@postnewsgroup.com MINISTRIES MARANATHA MARANATHA MINISTRIES MARANATHA MINISTRIES

7007 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA 94605 7007 MacArthur Oakland, CA 94605 7007MacArthur MacArthurBBlvd., Blvd., Oakland, CA94605 94605 Oakland, 94605 7007 MacArthur BBlvd., vd., Oak Oak and, CA CA 7007 vd., and,

AllServices Servicesare are held on Saturday All Services are held on Saturday areheld heldon onSaturday All Services are Saturday All Services held on All

Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday

Sunday..........9:30 Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday New Members MembersSunday Orientation ..........9:30 a.m. a.m.

New Members Orientation a.m.

New Members Orientation ..........9:30 a.m.

New Orientation ..........9:30 New Members Orientation ..........9:30 a.m.

New Members Orientation ..........9:30 a.m.

New Members Or en a a on on ..........9:30 9 30 30 a aa.m. m New Members Or en aa on 99 30 aa m New Members Orientation ..........9:30 a.m.

New Members Orientation a.m. a.m.

New Members Or en on 30 m New Members Or en 9 m Sunday School ..............................9:30 Sunday School ..............................9:30 Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo 9 30 a m Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday School ..............................9:30 a.m.

Sunday a.m.

Sunday a.m.

Sunday Schoo 9 30 aaa.m. m MorningWorship Worship......... .........9 11:00 Sunday Schoo 30 m Morning Worship .........

11:00 Sunday Morning Worship .........

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning 11:00 Sunday Morning Worship .........

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship .........

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morn ngWorsh Worsh p .........

11 00 a aa.m. m Sunday Morn ng Worsh pp 11 00 aa m Sunday Morning Worship .........

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Morn ng Worsh 11 00 m Children’s Church......................

Sunday Morn ng p 11 00 m Children’s Church......................

Children’s Church......................

11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church......................

11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church......................

11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church......................

11:00 a.m.

Ch dren ssss Church Church 11 00 a aa.m. m Ch dren Church 11 00 aa m Children’s Church......................

11:00 a.m.

Children’s Church......................

11:00 Ch dren Church 11 00 m Ch dren 11 00 m Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday

Tuesday6:00 Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Prayer Hour .......................

6:00 7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour .......................

7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour .......................

6:00 7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour 6:00 -----7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour....................... .......................

6:00 7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour .......................

6:00 7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour 66:00 00 --7 77:00 00 p pp.m. m Prayer Hour 66 00 7-7 00 pp m Prayer Hour .......................

6:00 7:00 p.m.

Prayer Hour ....................... p.m. p.m.

Usher Board (1st & 3rd) 3rd)..............7:00 ..............7:00 Usher Board (1st & 3rd) ..............7:00 Prayer Hour 00 00 m Prayer Hour 6 00 00 m Usher Board (1st & 3rd) ..............7:00 p.m.

Usher Board (1st & p.m.

Usher Board1s (1st &3rd 3rd)..............7:00 ..............7:00 p.m.

Usher Board (1st & 3rd) ..............7:00 p.m.

Usher Board 1s & 3rd 7 00 p m Usher Board & 7 00 p m Usher Board (1st & 3rd) ..............7:00 p.m.

Usher Board (1st & 3rd) p.m.

Usher Board Board 1s 1s & & 3rd 3rd 00 pp m m Usher 77 00 Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday

Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday Bible Study StudyWednesday .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m. p.m.

Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m.

Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m.

Bible .........................

Noon/7:00 Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m.

Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m.

B b e S udy Noon 7 00 00 p pp.m. m B b e S udy Noon 77 00 pp m Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m.

Bible Study .........................

Noon/7:00 p.m. p.m.

Brotherhood (1st & & 3rd) 3rd)..............6:00 ..............6:00 Brotherhood (1st & 3rd) ..............6:00 udy (1st Noon 00 m BBBrotherhood bb ee SS udy Noon 7 m Brotherhood (1st & 3rd) ..............6:00 p.m. p.m.

Brotherhood (1st& & 3rd)..............6:00 ..............6:00 p.m.

Brotherhood (1st & 3rd) ..............6:00 p.m.

Bro herhood 1s & 3rd 00ppppp.m. m Bro herhood 1s 3rd 666 00 00 m Brotherhood (1st & 3rd) ..............6:00 p.m.

Brotherhood (1st & 3rd) p.m. p.m.

Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 Bro herhood 1s & 3rd 00 m Bro herhood 1s & 3rd 6 m Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m.

Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m.

Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m.

Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m.

Teachers Mee ng 45 p m Teachers Mee ng 5555 45 p m Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m.

Teachers’ Meeting ........................5:45 p.m. p.m. p.m.

Teachers Mee ng 45 p m Teachers Mee ng 45 p m Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m.

Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m.

Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m.

Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m.

Jun orM M ss on 3rd 3rd 6 00 00 p pp.m. m Jun or M ss on 3rd 66 00 pp m Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m.

Junior Mission (3rd) ....................6:00 p.m. p.m.

Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 Jun or M ss on 3rd 00 m Jun or ss on 6 m Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m.

Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m.

Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m.

Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m.

Mo her s Board 2nd 1 00 p m Mo her s Board 2nd 1 00 p m Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m.

Mother’s Board (2nd) ..................1:00 p.m. p.m.

WMU (1st, 3rd, & 4th) ................1:00 WMU 3rd, & 4th) ................1:00 Mo her (1st, s(1st, Board 2nd 00 ppp.m. m Mo her s(1st, Board 11 00 m WMU 3rd,2nd & 4th) ................1:00 p.m.

WMU 3rd, & 4th) ................1:00 p.m.

WMU1s (1st, 3rd, &4444th) 4th) ................1:00 p.m.

WMU (1st, 3rd, & 4th) ................1:00 p.m.

WMU 1s 3rd & h 00 p m WMU 3rd & h 1111 00 m WMU (1st, 3rd, & 4th) ................1:00 p.m.

WMU (1st, 3rd, & WMU 1s 3rd & h ................1:00 00p pp.m. m WMU 1s 3rd & 4 h 00 p m Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday

Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev. Rev.Kevin KevinBarnes Barnes Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev Kev Barnes Rev Kev n Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev. Kevin Barnes Rev Kev nBarnes Barnes Rev Kev nn Barnes

Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Thursday Feeding Ministry .....11:00 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

Thursday Feeding .....11:00 Thursday FeedingMinistry Ministry .....11:00a.m. a.m.-----3:00 3:00p.m. p.m.

Feeding Ministry .....11:00 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

Feeding Ministry .....11:00 a.m. p.m.

Feeding Ministry .....11:00 a.m.

- 3:00 3:00 p.m.

Feed ng M n ss(2nd).........................6:00 ry 11 00 m 00 m Feed ng M n s ry 11 m 00 m Feeding Ministry .....11:00 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

Feeding Ministry .....11:00 p.m. p.m.

Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 Pastor’s Aid Feed ng M n ry 11 00 00aaaaa.m. m -3-3333:00 00p pp.m. m Feed ng M n s ry 11 00 m 00 pp m Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 p.m.

Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 p.m.

Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 p.m.

Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 p.m.

Pas orChorus AAid d 2nd 2nd 6 00 00 p pp.m. m Pas or A dd 2nd 66 00 pp m Pastor’s Aid (2nd).........................6:00 p.m.

Pastor’s (2nd).........................6:00 Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m. p.m.

Male .................................6:00 Pas or ssA A 2nd 00 m Pas or ssChorus d 6 m Male .................................6:00 p.m.

Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m.

Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m.

Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m.

Ma Chorus 00p m Ma Chorus 666 00 00 pppp.m. m Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m.

Male Chorus .................................6:00 p.m. p.m.

Mass Choir Rehearsal ..................7:00 Mass Choir ..................7:00 Ma Chorus 00 m Ma eeeeChorus 6 m Mass ChoirRehearsal Rehearsal ..................7:00 p.m.

Mass Choir Rehearsal ..................7:00 p.m.

Mass Choir Rehearsal..................7:00 ..................7:00 p.m.

Mass Choir Rehearsal ..................7:00 p.m.

Mass Cho Rehearsa 00 m Mass Choir Rehearsal ..................7:00 p.m.

Mass Cho rrrrRehearsa 7777 00 m Mass Choir Rehearsal Mass Cho Rehearsa 00p pp.m. m Mass Cho Rehearsa 00 pp m

If you you don’t don’t have have aaaa church church home, home, If you don’t have church home, If you don’t have church home, If Ifyou youdon’t don’thave haveaaaaaaaachurch churchhome home, If you don’t have church home, If you don’t have church home, IfIf you don’t have church home you don’t have church home, If you don’t have church home If you don’t have church home If Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought ToBe Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be AbyssinianIs IsThe ThePlace PlaceYou YouOught OughtTo To Be Abyssinian The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian IsIs The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian Is The Place You Ought To Be Abyssinian

21 2 21

Send your stories and and Send Send your church church notes, notes, stories stories and events Group, Missionary Group, Email Email at at events to BibleWay events to Post Post News News Group, Email at BibleWay Missionary info@postnewsgroup.com info@postnewsgroup.com

m

The California Association of Black Lawyers (CABL) submitted the names of three accomplished African American attorneys to the California Legislative Black Caucus (CLBC) as possible candidates for the state’s soon-to-be open Attorney General position.

In a 46-page document that includes biographical data of the organization’s recommendations, CABL called on Black members of the state Legislature to support attorneys Diane Becton, Paul Henderson or Terry Wiley to become the next Attorney General. The group W also forwarded the proposal listing the candidates they are supporting – all public servants with significant experience — to Gov. Gavin Newsom.

— “We are in a unique position to know, understand, and W recommend one of our own members to serve as the next California Attorney General,” stated the letter dated December 23 from Melinda Murray, president of CABL. “We M M W

CHU CHU

…..Wednesday Worship Wednesday 77:00 pm …

Wednesday Worsh pp Experience Exper ence ence S EV VE N T H S E AV EN E Wednesday 7 00 00 pm …U Worsh Exper S EVENTH AV EN UWednesday E MIIS SS SIIO O NA AR Y B7 U R C H Wednesday 7:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal M N A30 PT I S T C H pm…

Cho Rehearsa MISSIO NARY B PT IST C HU RCH Wednesday 7A30 pm…

Cho rr Rehearsa 17 74 0 7 thh A V E N U E 1 1740 7 h AVENUE O A K L A N D , C A L I F O R N I A 9 4 6 06 OAKLAND OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94606 5 1 0 8 3 4 4 2 7 3 5 510-834-4273

“Where there is no vision, the people perish...” Proverbs 29:18

postnewsgroup.com

Prayer Ser

10619 McArthur B vd Oak and CA 510 689-9544

Page 5 ke 12:00 noon: Bible Study 12:00 noon: Page 7 12 00noon noon B2Bible udy 12 00 B bb eeSS udy Page FStudy st Lady P ncess W Pa 12:00 noon: Bible Study 12:00 noon: Bible Study 1:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m: Food Distribution p.m.

–2–22:00 p.m: Food Distribution Order ofon services Thursday Sunday: Early Morning Worship 11:00 00 p m – 00 p m Food D s bu on 1Thursday 00 p m – 00 p m Food D s bu Order of services Thursday Thursday 1077 Richmond, 94801 Sunday: 8:00 chmond, CA 1:00 p.m.

2:00p.m: p.m: Food Distribution 1:00 p.m.

––Music 2:00 Food Distribution Order of services Thursday Thursday Sunday:Early EarlyMorning MorningWorship Worship ......................8:00 8:00 aa.m. am m 1077 13th 13th St., St., R R chmond, CA 94801 7:00 p.m.: Ministry Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.: Ministry Rehearsal Bible Study 12:00 Bible 700 00noon pnoon: m BB Mus M Rehea saschool 9:30 712:00 00 pnoon: m Mus M nn ss Sunday yyRehea sa 12 00 noon bMusic udy 12 bMusic ee ScScStudy udy R e v .

J e f f r e y K i r t o n , R e v .

C .

T 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.: Ministry Rehearsal Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

12:00 noon: Bible Study 12:00 noon: Bible Study Sunday school Rev Je rey K r o na m R e v C T. J Jo oh hn ns so on n, Sunday School 9:30 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting 00ppppm m22Na Na co Anonymous Mee ng 9:30 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution 00 m co ccFood Anonymous Mee ng 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution Sunday school 9:30 R e v J eP arsety r o na m Re vPastor C Joh nso n Sunday School 9:30 orr K P a s to rrTE Nathan P. Whittom Sr., 171:00 00 m 00 p m Food D s bu on 17 00 00 p m D s bu on P a s o P a s o Em me erri t u us s 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting 7:00 p.m.: Narcotic Anonymous Meeting 1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: Food Distribution p.m.: Food Distribution 57th Year, No. 28 P a s o r P a s o r E m e r u s Weekly Edition Edition. .

Dec. 30, 2020 Jan. 5, 2021 Nathan P. Whittom Sr., Pastor Sunday Celebration ofPraise Praise10:30 10:30 Mrrss . JJaam maarr K K irr to on n ,a.m.

4 Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal M 43 3 Y YE EA AR RS S Music Ministry Rehearsal Sunday am 00 ppp.m.: m Mus Mus M Rehea saFr 777:00 00 m cc M nn ss yyCelebration Rehea sa Friday Friday a N W D of Praise 10:30 Fr dayof Sunday Celebration day M r s FJi a m a r 11:00 K 43 E Y EV A R SE S SundayMorning MorningWorship Worship ................................

11:00 dyyr o n a m O 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal 7:00 p.m.: Music Ministry Rehearsal Black Lawyers Submit F rrss t LLaad OF F S S ER R VI C CES Friday Friday 7:00 p.m.: Narcotics Anonymous Meeting 7:00 p.m.: Narcotics Anonymous Meeting " F rs Lady OF SERV CES 7:00 p.m.: Youth Alive 7:00 p.m.: Youth Alive 00 Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 p.m -8:30 p.m. p m Na co cs Anonymous Mee ng 7777Wednesday 00 p m Na co cs Anonymous Mee ng p B ack Lawyers Subm t " 00 p m You h A ve Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

00 m You h A ve Night Teaching 77ppm Wednesday: 7:00 7:00 p.m.: Narcotics Anonymous Meeting Names ofPastoral Three Candidates 7:00 p.m.: Anonymous Meeting 7:00 p.m.:Narcotics Youth Alive 7:00 p.m.: Youth Alive Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching m-8:30 -8:30ppm m Wednesday:Bible BibleStudy Study 7:00 pp m m " of Three Cand dates Sunday School…………….…………9:30 AM Sunday Schoo …………9:30 AM forNames California Attorney General Saturday Saturday EM M AIIL L::s se ev ve e ntth ha av ve e nu ue eb b…………… ap pc ch hu ur rc h Sa urday Sa urday Free Food Giveaway Every Saturday 12 noon-4 pm Saturday: Prayer Hour .....................................

11:00 a.m.

Sunday Schoo …………… …………9:30 E A n n a c h ... c co om m … …AM Free Food Giveaway Every Saturday 12 noon-4 pm Saturday Saturday: Prayer Hour 11:00 a m Saturday Saturday Saturday forGiveaway Ca forn a Attorney Genera E M A I L : s e v e n t h a v e n u e b a p c h u r c h c o m …

Sa urday Sa urday Free Food Every Saturday 12 noon-4 pm Saturday: Prayer Hour 11:00 a m 10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Praise Dance and Choir Rehearsal ON NT TH HE EW WE EB B w ww ww w..s se ev ve en n th ha a ve eLaguna nu ue eb ba aStreet p tt i s ttat c h u r c h .Gate c Saturday Saturday 10 00 a m –2 00 p m P a se Dance and Cho Rehea sa 10 00 a m –2 00 p m P a se Dance and Cho Rehea sa 916 Laguna Street at Golden Gate 916 Golden O t v n p s c h u r c h Gate .Gate co oe m Worship Service….…………….….11:00 Every you can see complete replica Service… …………… …at 11:00 AM 1:00 p.m.: Children/Youth Choir Rehearsal (2nd) a.m.

–2:00 p.m.: Dance and Choir Rehearsal Street at Golden 1:00 Children/Youth Choir Rehearsal (2nd) a.m.

–2:00 Dance and Rehearsal Golden O N T H E W E B w wWorship w.seven t h 916 a v eLaguna nu e b aStreet pee t s… ta h u rden cAM h .Gate c o m 916 Laguna SStreet ee aatc11:00 Go den Ga em SStreet Go Ga 110:00 00 ppp.m.: m Ch enp.m.: You hPraise hPraise Cho Rehea sa aChoir 2nd 110:00 00 m Ch ddweek, en You Cho Rehea sa 916 Laguna Golden Gate at Golden Worship Service… ……………

AM www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com Every week you can see a2nd comp ete rep ca 1:00 p.m.: p.m.: Children/Youth Choir Rehearsal (2nd) www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com 916 Laguna Street at Golden Gate 1:00 Children/Youth Choir Rehearsal (2nd) 916 Laguna Street at Golden Gate www thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc com www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com www thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc com SUNDAY SERVICES www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com www thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc com of the print edition via digital copy of information, SUNDAY SERVICES www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com There additional Bible classes and other activities.

Formo more information, www.thompsonsbayviewmortuaryinc.com E VE E NT TH A A VE E NU UE San Francisco, CA 94115 There additional Bible and other activities.

For more Monday Bible Study………….…...5:30PM San Francisco, CA 94115 SUNDAY SERVICES The eadd add ona B eccclasses assestand and he ac escopy Fo ma on on SS San 94115 The eeaaare eare B bb ent asses oov he ac Fo ee nninformation, oo ma Monday Bib ee Study………… … CA 5:30PM 94115 CA of ona theBible pr ed on a d gvvtaes of FFrancisco, anc sco sco San anc CA 94115 There are additional Bible classes and other activities.

Formo more information, SanFFrancisco, 94115 There are additional Bible classes and other activities.

For more San SEEV V EN N TH H AV V EN N UE E Francisco, Monday Bib Study………… …

5:30PM Francisco, There additional Bible classes and other activities.

Formo more information, There are additional classes and other activities.

For more information, The Oakland Post by logging onto call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.

San Francisco, CA 94115 call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.

San Francisco, CA 94115 The aSelects e add add ona B b e c asses and o he ac v es Fo mo e n o ma on The ee510 a510 eare ona B b e c asses and o he ac v es Fo e n o ma on M I S S I O N A R Y B A P T I S T C H U R C H State ca 848 3855 o ax 510 848 4144 www be yh bap s chu ch ca 848 3855 o ax 510 848 4144 www be yh bap s chu ch BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 There are additional Bible classes and other activities.

For more information, There are additional Bible classes and other activities.

For more information, M IISSSSIIO N A R Y B A P T IIS T C H U R C H The Oak and Post by ogg ng onto BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch. call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144. www.libertyhillbaptistchurch.

Wednesday Bible Study…………11:30AM (415) 921-4935 M O N A R Y B A P T S T C H U R C H S S Call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144 Call (510) 848-3855 or fax (510) 848-4144 (415) 921-4935 921-4935 BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 Black L.A. Firm Wednesday org org (415) (415) Ca 510 848 3855 oowww.postnewsgroup.com ax 510 848 4144 Ca 848 3855 848 4144 921-4935 ooCall gg k510 921-4935 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES----------------------------------10:45 Wednesday Bib Bib ee Study…………11:30AM Study…………11:30AM 7 4 0 7 thh AV V EN N UE E (510) 848-3855 orax fax510 (510) 848-4144 (510) or fax (510) 848-4144 MORNING BCall A m848-3855 11 org (415) 921-4935 921-4935 org (415) 921-4935 www postnewsgroup com to Disburse MORNING WORSHIP WORSHIP SERVICES----------------------------------10:45 SERVICES----------------------------------10:45 1774400 77 h A A VE E NU UE

Oakland Oakland Post Post

Tree oo Tree

Dr. Craig CraigA. A. Dossman, Dossman, Sr. Sr. Pastor Pastor Dr. Sabbath Keeping Ministry Dr. Craig A.Keeping Dossman,Ministry Sr.Pas Pastor Dr. Craig A. Dossman, Sr. Pastor Sabbath Dr Cra Dossman Sr Pas or Dr Cra ggLady AA Dossman Sr or Sabbath Keeping Ministry Sabbath Keeping Ministry First Lady Mickey Dossman First Mickey Dossman Sabbath Keep ng ng Dossman M nn stry stry Sabbath Keep M Lady Dossman Lady First Mickey Mickey rs Lady Lady M ckey Dossman Dossman FFFirst rs M ckey Studying God’s Word Word 9:30 10:30 a.m.

Studying God’s God’s Word .................... ....................

9:30 a.m.

Studying God’s 10:30 a.m.

Studying Word a.m.

Studying God’s Word9 10:30 a.m.

Studying God’s Word ....................

9:30 Studying God’s Word a.m.

God’s Word ....................

9:30 udyng ng God Wo 910:30 30 aa.m. mm Study ng God Word 10 30 m a.m Study ss Word 10 30 aa SSStudying udy God ssWo ddGod 30 aa.m. m Worship &ng Celebration Service 11:30 a.m Worship & Celebration Service 11:30 Worship & Celebration Service 11:00 a.m.

Worship & Celebration Service 11:00 a.m.

Worship & Celebration Service 11:30 a.m Worship & Celebration Service 11:30 a.m Worship & Celebration Service 11:00 a.m.

Worship & Celebration Service 11:00 a.m.

Worsh p & Ce ebrat on Serv ce 11 30 aa m Worsh p & Ce ebrat on Serv ceaEvenings…

11 30 m Wo sh p & Ce eb a on Se v ce 11 00 a m Wo sh p & Ce eb a on Se v ce 11 00 m Hour of Bible Study Tuesday Evenings…

Hour of Bible Study Tuesday Hour of Bible Study Tues.

Evenings on Hour of Bible Study Tues.

Evenings on Hour of Bible Study Tuesday Evenings…

Hour of Bible Study Tuesday Evenings…

Hour of B b e Study Tuesday Even ngs…

Hour of B b e Study Tuesday Even ngs…

Hour of Bible Study Tues.

Evenings on Hour of Bible Study Tues.

Evenings on Hou e SS udy udy Tues Even Even ngs on 26658 Hou oo BB bb eline: Tues ngs on Access Code 266587 266587 Phone line: 605.475.4700 Access Code Phone 605.475.4700 Phoneline:605-475-4700 Access Code 26658 Phoneline:605-475-4700 Access Code Access Code266587 266587 Phone line: line: 605.475.4700 Access Code 266587 Phone 605.475.4700 Access Code 266587 Phone ne 475 605 475Access 4700 Access Code Phone ne 605 475 4700 Access Code26658 26658 Access Code 26658 Phoneline:605-475-4700 Phoneline:605-475-4700 Phone ne 605 605 475 4700 Access Code 26658 Phone ne 4700 Code

“A Church Church of of Amazing Amazing Miracles Miracles and and Loving Loving Acceptance” Acceptance” “A “A“A Church of Amazing Miracles and Loving Acceptance” “A Church of Amazing Miracles and Loving Acceptance” ofAmaz of “A Churchof Amazing Miracles and Loving Acceptance” Church Amazing Loving Acceptance” “A Church ng Miracles M rac es esand and Lov ng Acceptance” “A Church ng M rac and Lov ng Acceptance” “A Churchofof ofAmaz Amazing Miracles and Loving Acceptance” “A Church Amazing Miracles and Loving Acceptance”

A Chu chWilliams, AmazPastor ng M M ac ac es and and Lov Lov ng ngAccep Accep ance ance A Chu ch oo Amaz ng es Dr. D. J. Williams, Pastor Emeritus Dr. Emeritus Anthony Paschal, Senior Pastor Pastor Anthony Paschal, Senior Dr.DDD. D.JJJ. J.W Williams, Pastor Emeritus Dr. D. J. Williams, Pastor Emeritus W ams Pas o Eme us DDPhone: ams Pas o Eme us AnthonyPascha Paschal,Sen Senior Pastor Anthony Paschal, Senior Pastor Anthony Pascha Sen or Pastor Pastor Anthony or Phone: 510-569-0223 510-569-0223 Phone: 510.569.0223 Phone: 510.569.0223 Phone:510 510-569-0223 Phone: 510-569-0223 Phone 510 569 0223 Phone: 510 510.569.0223 Phone 569 0223 Phone: 510.569.0223 Phone 510 569 0223 Phone 569 0223 Website: www.wingsofloveministries.org Website: www.wingsofloveministries.org Website: www.wolmm88.org www.wolmm88.org Website: Website: www.wingsofloveministries.org Website: www.wingsofloveministries.org Website: www.wolmm88.org Website: www.wolmm88.org Webs www ngsoflovem n ss mm88 es oo ggorg Webs ee www ww ngsoflovem nwo es Webs te www www mm88 org Webs te wo

1527 34th St., St., Oakland, Oakland, CA 94608 1527 34th CA 94608 1527 34th St Oakland CA94608 94608 1527 Oakland CA 94608 152734th St., Oakland, St., Oakland, Oakland, CA 1527 34th St CA 94608 1527 34th St., 510 594-2207 510 594-2208 510 594-2207 510 594-2208 594-2207 510 594-2208 594-2208 510 510 594-2208 510 594-2207 510 594-2207 510 510 594-2208 510 594-2207 Website: Www.Cccforchrist.org Website: Www.Cccforchrist.org Website: Www.Cccforchrist.org Www Cccforchrist org Website: Www WwwCccforchrist Cccforchrist org org Website: Website: Www.Cccforchrist.org Www.Cccforchrist.org Email.

Ccc4christ@gmail.com Email.

Ccc4christ@gmail.com Email.

Ccc4christ@gmail.com Email Ccc4christ@gmail com Email Ccc4christ@gmail com Email.

Ccc4christ@gmail.com Email com Email. Ccc4christ@gmail Ccc4christ@gmail.com Email.

Ccc4christ@gmail.com Sunday Boot Camp 8:30am Sunday Boot Camp 8:30am Sunday Boot Camp 8:30am Sunday SundayBoot BootCamp Camp 8:30am Sunday Boot Camp 8:30am Sunday Boot Camp 8:30am Sunday Worship 10:00am Sunday Worship 10:00am Sunday Worship 10:00am Sunday 10:00am Sunday Worship 10:00am Worship 10:00am Sunday SundayWorship Sunday Worship 10:00am Wednesday Mid week Wednesday Mid week Wednesday Mid week Wednesday Mid week Wednesday Mid Mid week week Wednesday Wednesday Mid service 6:30 pm service 6:30pm pm service 6:30 pm service service6:30 service 6:30 pm 6:30 pm service service 6:30 pm

Dr. Lawrence Lawrence Dr. Dr. Lawrence Dr Lawrence Dr. Dr Lawrence Dr. Lawrence Dr. VanHook VanHook VanHook VanHook VanHook VanHook VanHook

West Side Missionary Baptist Baptist Church Baptist West Side Church West Side Missionary Church 732 Willow Street, Oakland CA 94607 510-836-4131 732 Willow Street, Oakland 732 ow and Willow Street, Oak Oakland CA 94607 Willow Street, Oakland CA 94607 510-836-4131 510-836-4131 94607 510-836-4131 732W 94607 *****510-836-4131 732 W ow Street Street Oak and CA

510-239-6969 510-239-6969 510-239-6969 510-239-6969 732 Willow“A Street, Oaklandfor CAThe 94607 * 510-239-6969 510-836-4131 “A Foundation for The Future” Foundation Future”

“A Foundation for The Future” “A “A Foundation Foundat onfor “A Foundat on Foundation forThe TheFuture” Future” Foundation for The Future” Rev. Ken Ken Chambers, Chambers, Pastor Pastor Rev. Rev. Ken Ken Chambers, Chambers, Pastor Pastor Rev. Pastor Pastor Rev Ken Chambers Rev. Ken Chambers, Pastor Rev Chambers Rev. Chambers,

Sunday School & Sunday School& & SundaySchool School & Sunday Orientation Classes 10:00 AM Orientation Classes Classes10:00 10:00 AM OrientationClasses Orientation 10:00AM AM Classes 10:00 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday SundayMorning Morning Worship 11:00 AM AM Morn ng ngWorship Worsh pp11:00 11:00AM Sunday Morn Worsh 11:00AM Monday & & Thursday Spanish Monday ThursdaySpanish Spanish Thursday Spanish &Thursday & Thursday Spanish Monday Monday Speaking Worship 6:30 PM Speaking Worship 6:30 PM SpeakingWorship Speaking Worship6:30 6:30PM PM Worship 6:30 PM Speaking Speaking Wednesday Prayer, Bible Study Wednesday Prayer Bible BibleStudy Study Prayer Bible Study Wednesday Prayer, Prayer, Wednesday Prayer, Bible Study & Orientation Classes 6:00 PM & Orientation Classes 6:00 PM &Orientation & Orientation Classes PM Classes6:00 6:00PM PM Classes 6:00 & & Wednesday Resource & Job Wednesday Wednesday Resource Resource& &Job Job Wednesday Resource & Job Resource & Job Development Classes Classes 7:00 PM Development 7:00 PM Classes7:00 7:00PM PM DevelopmentClasses Development Classes 7:00 PM 1st & 3rd Saturday Noon 1st & 3rd Saturday Noon Rev. Ken Chambers, Rev. Ken Chambers, 1st & 3rd Saturday Noon 1st & 3rd Saturday Noon 1st & 3rd 3rd Saturday Noon & Saturday Rev.Ken KenChambers Chambers, 1st Rev. Ken Chambers, Rev Ken Chambers Rev Prayer & Bible Bible StudyNoon Prayer & Study Pastor Pastor Study Study Prayer Prayer & Bible & Bible Study Pastor Pastor Pastor Pastor

Send your your church notes, Send church notes, notes, stories and and events events toto stories Post News News Group, Group, Email Email atatat Post Email ads@postnewsgroup.com ads@postnewsgroup.com

Wednes Wednes Wednes

Free Free Foo Foo Free Foo

postnewsgroup.com

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 5

Faith Baptist Church Becomes Oakland’s First Official Resiliency Hub

Students on the picket line on Nov. 16, 2022. Photo by Maxim Elramsisy, California Black Media

As members of the community that comprise Faith Baptist Church look on, California Interfaith Power and Light Executive Director Susan Stephenson, left (in white jacket), hands scissors to the eldest member of Faith Baptist for the ribbon cutting on Nov. 14 while Pastor Curtis Robinson stands just behind him. Also pictured are District 1 Councilmember Dan Kalb (white hair, white shirt) and to his right (multi-colored top) is Shayna Hirschfield-Gold, Oakland’s Climate Program manager. Photo courtesy of Faith Baptist Church and California Interfaith Power and Light.

By Curtis O. Robinson, Sr., M.A., Harvard University fellow, ’19, Senior Pastor, Faith Baptist Church

So, when I say that Faith Baptist is Oakland’s first Resiliency Hub, the first question that many people ask is, “what is a resiliency hub?”

In an article from the Christian Science Monitor entitled “Resilience hubs: A new approach to crisis response,” the author writes, “Things that shock a community have to do with climate, but more urgently they have to do with systemic inequities.”

He was referring to police shootings, civic unrest, the growth of homeless encampments and more. The resiliency hub approach to these inequities uses a respected local organization, such as a church or community center, and bolsters it to help neighborhoods prepare for crises — hurricanes, heat waves, pandemics or unrest — and to respond and recover from them.

When Faith was approached with the idea of solar panels for its rooftop as a source of heat, the decision was relatively a no-brainer.

As a House of Worship, there is a collective emphasis on the workings of God in the universe.

The first job that God gave humanity was to tend the Garden. When it comes to environmental justice, our goal then is to take care of this place called planet Earth.

The world is now in an environmental tailspin.

However, with technology that teaches us how

to create sustainable outcomes, sprinkled with common sense, we can achieve an environmental balance that can create safe spaces environmentally for our children and for our future.

Faith Baptist Church was the recipient of the U.S. Green Building Council’s Green Legacy Award. Faith was chosen out of a pool of dozens of applicants for the award. The key differentiator was the Solar Battery Storage project.

With that, Faith Baptist has the ability to totally exit the PG&E grid and generate 100% energy from its solar panels. That makes Faith Baptist a potential energy distributor.

With the help of California Interfaith Power and Light and energy experts from the U.S. Green Building Council, we held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Nov. 14.

Joining us, among others, were Susan Stephenson, executive director of California Interfaith Power and Light, Oakland City Councilman Dan Kalb of District 1, Shayna HirschfieldGold, Oakland’s Climate Program manager and members of Faith Baptist and the Pentecostal community that shares our space and Green Building volunteers.

We bask in the glory of energy independence, because we now tap into clean energy from above and not dirty energy from below.

Publisher’s note: Rev Curtis Robinson also is a columnist for the God on Wall Street column for the Post News Group.

UC Academics Picket Campuses in Largest Strike of the Year

By Maxim Elramsisy California Black Media

tinuing to negotiate without one.

Around 48,000 academic workers at all 10 University of California (UC) campuses went on strike Nov. 14, shutting down classrooms and research laboratories in the largest employee walkout at any academic institution in history.

“When I was working in the lab, I worked 50-60 hours per week, and the salary was so

low that every month I really had to think about if I would make it through the month,” said Neil Sweeny, president of UAW 5810, which is representing the striking UC employees.

“I have two small children and my partner was a full-time student. We lived in campus family housing, and we went to the campus foodbank every month to make sure that we had food.

This was while my research was bringing in millions of dollars in research funding for the University.”

The workers are demanding better pay and benefits, including wage increases tied to housing costs. Housing costs in California are among the highest in the country, espe-

The post-doctoral scholars, teaching assistants and associate instructors, graduate student researchers, and academic researchers are represented by the United Auto Workers union in contract negotiations with the UC system.

Bargaining between the disputing parties has been ongoing for months, and while UC officials recently called for a third-party mediator to address remaining issues, they are con-

CHILD CARE HELPER NEEDED Paid Holidays Salary Negotiable Emeryville Area Will Train Contact Ms. Gloria @ 510-652-7509

Secure your family’s future— become a homeowner Owning a home is a great way to protect your family’s financial future. Union Bank® can help you find the mortgage that is right for you: •

Discover down payment options as low as 3%

•

Receive down payment assistance grants from $9,000 to $12,000 with no payback of grant required1

•

Take advantage of fast prequalifications2

•

Enjoy competitive interest rates

Call 877-498-3513 today to start building your legacy.

Loans subject to credit and collateral approval. Not all loan programs are available in all states for all loan amounts. Terms and conditions subject to change.

1 2

Assistance provided is considered taxable income and will be subject to issuance of 1099-MISC to borrower. The borrower should consult their tax professional for any tax implications.

Not a commitment to lend. Prequalification is based on information provided by the consumer. Additional information must be submitted for review and approval.

Union Bank NMLS ID #539249

©2022 MUFG Union Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Member FDIC. Union Bank is a registered trademark and brand name of MUFG Union Bank, N.A. unionbank.com

Continued on page 8

postnewsgroup.com THE POST, March Aug. 10-16, 2022, Page 66 THE POST, 16-22,, 2022, Page THE POST,Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 6

THE POST, March 25-31,, 2020, Page 5 postnewsgroup.com postnewsgroup.com

postnewsgroup.com

Representatives Lee,Month: García Introduce BillGroup Prohibiting Rental Michelle Obama’s New Book Gives The Monkeypox Health Crisis: How California Is Responding Texas Judge Women’s History California Honors Leaders, Discusses Priorities

student debt relief program, and the Department of Justice Stops President has filed an appeal,” White The conservative group, Job House Press Secretary Karine Biden’s Student Creators Network Foundation, Jean-Pierre said.

Loan Forgiveness filed the lawsuit against the causes unless the tenant perProgram President this Adpetrates a seriousand criminal act outbreak spreads around the our response to the next level plan on behalf of two individu- “The Month, The California Black women live in poverty, which als who didn’t qualify for relief ministration are determined that would endanger the health, globe, Gov. Gavin Newsom in Stacy addressing this virus and M. Brown Representatives Barbara Lee By Women’s Collective (CBWC) is the second-highest percentto and middlelife,help and working safety of other tenants. says California will need to we urge every American to under Biden’s program.

Newswire (CA-13), Jesústhan “Chuy” honored more 100 García Black NNPA age in the U.S. — only behind class Americans get back on · Self-terminate six months galvanize across core- take monkeypox seriously,” There remains another legal (IL-04),leaders andforces 39from additional women across the Native American women. their feet, while our opponents after FEMA terminates the federal in and Texas bent challenge to the plan. gions and relax some state said U.S. judge Health Human The Broadway and A sponsors introduced the Rental state from differentHustlers professionBrown pointed out that Gov. — backed bydeclared extreme by Repubemergency the the willSecretary of a few and former struck regulations and statutes to to Services AC Mob will be holding their Eviction Moratorium Act on of subjective counselA Safe Place will launch a delivery al backgrounds, including meGavin Newsom set aside $2 lican special interests — sued President.

President Joe Biden’s combat aMarch disease that poses 5th Annual Family on down California Attorney General “We strongly disagree with the Monday, 23,Reunion to prohibit guidance. Lee is the dia executives, public health billion for the Master Plan on two-year faith and domestic ing and Congresswoman student loan forgiveness pro- District Court’s ruling on our Saturday, Sept.

19, 2 p.m. till 6 Continued on page 8 alandlords threat greater than local auXavier Becerra. from evicting rental The project part-& violence project, “Speaking of professionals, activists, politiAging, a 10-year project, but Co-Chair of will the foster Steering p.m., at deFremery Park, 18th thorities may be able to reCDPH Director and State nerships between domestic Faith,” thanks to an $180,000 tenants during the COVID-19 cians and more. questioned, how would the Policy Committee, a senior at Adeline in Oakland, called she spond to effectively.

Public Health Officer Dr. grant Among Black thereviolence have been 129Appropriations cases programs andreportfaith from The Californians, Blue Shield of public health emergency.

The people The organization also held the money is intendmember of the MUSICIAN “A“California Day of NoisViolence/All working urTomás J. Aragón says he leaders.

California Foundation. ed so far, accounting for about 11% of all confirmed cases in the bill will ofbepanel part of the third ed to help access the money. aLives series discussions Committee, former Chair of Matter.”

NEEDED gently across all levels of govwelcomes the federal health Top L-R: Delane Sims, Hon. Cheryl Brown; Bottom L-R ShavonA Safe Place will also join In partnership with the Instistate.

CBM image.

COVID-19 stimulus package leading up to the celebration Brown said currently there are the Congressional Black CauThe Broadway Hustlersof emergency because it opens tute ernment to slow the House spread Sylvia the Ivie.

Blue Shield Against Vioon Domestic Violence in Drew African introduced by the of not effective systems in place da Webber-Christmas, and highlighted several policy cus,Parks ChairChapel Emeritus of the Pro-to were known for its GQ style, tecovirimat (Tpoxx) used be extremely painful in some monkeypox, leveraging our up channels for California to lence (BSAV) Foundation’s the African American CommuMethodist Lee getting funnel Representatives, theaging Take and ReJesús “Chuy” García priorities, including to informBarbara people about “That’s why Episcopal it’s critical of to down through the Cali- gressive Caucus, Co-Chair and business leadership in treat monkeypox isat limited, cases(IDVAAC), as well. the “Speak- Culturally robust testing, contact tracget more access to resources nity Responsive DomesChurch, located 476 sponsibility for Workers and elder care. help they need. involved on Caucus, those levels,” fornia Department of Aging get theViolence Pro-Choice and be a gang activities.

They partnerwere a the but theStreet, treatment can which now 99% of people who tic ing and community to slow the spread of the dis- ing “Over Network, of Faith” project will raise 34th Oakland, is Families Act. The gang Hon. Cheryl Brown, a Rep. TheChuy funds, she“Last said,week willI down Brown emphasized. to county agencies.

García. street of more than 75 rium Act Would: Senior Democratic Whip.

She administered at amore than 30 get this form of the diseasethe are links 17 statewide domestic ships strengthened during “As the ease. awareness and educate searching part-time Rep. Ahead ofasfor Women’s History men andBarbara women Lee that said, roamed authored a letter that 77 Mem- faith-based · Prohibit landlords from violence also serves Chair of the Maagencies across the community on best facilities and providers across likely to survive.

However, pandemic to ensure that those “We hope today’s action inmore workers musician ableTask toofplay the Broadway fromare 2ndlosing Streettheir to Month, a group influenbers of Congress signed, callevicting rental tenants due jority Leader’s Force on state. practices and models to apply the state,” a press release ispeople with weakened immost risk aretheir our focuslimfor jects additional federal fundjobsMacArthur orat having organ andBlack piano.

W Blvd.hours in Oaktial California women ing on mortgage lenders to stop to failure to pay rent or other Poverty and Opportunity.

A Safe Place seeks to break when working with families vaccines, andrisk outand into our mune systems, children under sued by Newsom’s office Rev.resources Ron Linzie ited, in families putand at of ing land the treatment lateare 70’s early brought their perspectives toforeclosures during this public experiencing Individual must cycle of domestic and famviolence thea the states.

8 years of age, peopleinwith reach,” the governor said Aug. collective response missing rent or forgoing food on health crisis. But nearlyefforts.

80’s. gether last month in a virtual a third home. participate inthe weekly violence by providing place As of Aug. 2,Ad statebathad of o eczema, and peopleailyLegal 1theThe astable. he declared a state The state remainsorfocused on historyT ACWe Mob a people gangof (510) can’twas allow 541-9650 Rev. Dr. of U.S. residents are renters -tered women and their children Domestic violence is the rehearsals.

Worship By Sean Ryan lion jobs and nearly doubled contact T onya Peacock: distributed nearly 1,713 treatwho are pregnant or breastemergency in California. slowing the spread of the virus that thestreets AC Transit Lowery at (510) 766- leading cause of injury to with safe shelter and resourcto berode on the in thebuses. middle Jasper in the communities I represent Service is every Phone: (510) 272-4747 growth—and without it, ment courses andSunday, 168 IV feeding may be more likely California Department in impacted communities, ad- GDP They were also friends and as- 5404 or Michelle Murray aka of The a public health crisis – that’s in Chicago the ratio is much es, and to prevent violence women between the ages of 9:30am-11:30am.

Fax: (510) 743-4178 Congresswoman Barbara we would have neared a doubledoses of tecovirimat to health to get seriously ill or die,” the of Public Health (CDPH) has ministering the limited numsociates with with the Rep. Broadway at (510) 472-5255. why I worked Garcia “Niecey” higher. Working-class people, 15-44. through outreach and locations educaMore thanCompared one million Email: tonya_peaLee, Chair of the House Approdigit recession. to centers in various CDC reports. begun to collect and report ber of vaccine doses we have, Negotiable.

Hustlers.

Former AC Mob For thoseBaptist who wish to suffer con- San Amos Brown (left), pastor of Third Church, Francisco and witness president the Salary NAACP, San Francisco toRev. introduce the Rental Evicimmigrants, and renters children each year the oftion. cock@dailyjournal.com priations Subcommittee on State previous economic recoveries, across the state.

According to the goverracial and other demographic and raising awareness about members hold top social sertribute food or funds to support President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Russell M. Nelson at the 110th annual branch greets tion Moratorium Act. This im- disproportionately from eco- brutal victimization of a parSince A Safe Place For an1976, interview please All other classifieds conand Foreign Operations, issued this past year’s has also been far People So far, CDPH has received nor’s office, CDPH has taken data, tracking how the disease prevention measures and acvice positions today. the efforts of their street minisnational convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored (NAACP) Sunday portant legislation ensures that nomic recessions like the one ent attact By Brandon has offered a 24-hour crisisin the hands of an intimate call 510 654-8758. the POST: Phone the following statement on groups March more equitable in terms ofexpand prog- a little over 109,000 mona number of steps to is impacting various cess to treatment,” Aragón The Family Reunion will tries, send donations to Urojas Detroit.

Photo courtesy of The Salt Lake Tribune. renters in the Bay Area and the this country will likely be fac- partner. (510) 287-8200 Patterson line, emergency 20-bed shelFax 11, marking one food, year since the Community ress against child poverty, food keypox vaccines — of which access to vaccinations and the feature music, spoken across the state. said, before adding that CaliServices’ corponation be evicted from ing, ter, a children’s program, comThe faith environment can and they needWashington the financial Theacannot president thestate Church 287-8247 for each don’t even They customized the Sunday. doses “May have we gobeen forward American Rescue Plan Act of insecurity, and(510) unemployment word, kid zoneof and guest 51,000 disstate has have launched a public in- munity office, 1271We The Governor’s of rate fornia is other. “well-positioned” to be their homes during the COVTheto exemplify Senate counseling, support a safe and natural place to security this bill would provide, of Jesus Christ of Latter-day have to agree with each other Church’s self-reliance services doing our best Email: 2021 was signed into law: speakers. for low-income communities and Ave., Suite 452, San Leandro, tributed to local health departformation campaign, mostly emergency follows similar actackle the outbreak. community education address family violence andtore-be groups, ID-19 pandemic. must ena bi-parSaints Russell M.WeNelson re- CA immediately.” to Although love each other.

If we have materials programs the twoacross greatpassed commandments For taken information, call Rev. communities of color.

94577. ments the state. relying onand webinars and town and tions in Sanhas Francisco, monkeypox is lated ads@postnewsgroup.com outreach, as well as a Teen issues, including children sure that everyone access to tisan bill minded those assembled for Thehope Rental Moratoany ofEviction reclaiming the hall most effective for the initia— to love God and lovecrimieach Ron “aka” Poison at OneLinzie year ago today, President With that said,toto we still have a Violence meetings get informaNew York City, and Illinois. not considered deadly, the Prevention Program. that are exposed violence in quality housing no matter their nalizing lynching at the federal the 110th annual national congoodwill and sense of humantive. of His children.

Biden signed the Res- disease can be fatal for some long way toAs go all of there these tionhome. about monkeypox out isOn July 23, theAmerican World Health Carolyn Russell, whothehas aon result, isto level financial situation.” thisinweek, sending bill vention of the National Asso- ity for which we yearn, it must the The two organizations also Arm arm and shoulder to cue Plan (ARP) into law followsues.

Too many still lack access to served people across the state.

Organization declared moncategories of people, accordCongresswoman as executive director a great need to strengthen the “No one should lose their begin with each of us, one per- came together on Temple to President Biden’s desk after ciation for the Advancement shoulder, may we strive to lift ing passage

by Congress, cata- ing to Barbara health care to live a “CDPH isthey alsoneed expanding keypox a “public emerpublic health Lee authori- the home during thehealth COVID-19 House approved bill of Colored People (NAACP) son at a time.

Square last May to all the our brothers and sistersthe everypulting a historic recovery that fulfilling life.options.

MillionsAccess of call Ameritreatment to gency.”

Symptoms of months, the disease Sunday inwhich Detroit that Idifferpandemic is why intro- ties.

January.

The way Emmett Till Over the past 18 the people, organizations and Oakland, gov- in New Hope Baptist Church, CA where, in every we can. has led need to one ofundermine the are struggling to put food on the last of 2021. the antiviral prescription drug On Aug. the strongest federal — lesions andhalf blisters — For can cans ences not4, so- during duced the Rental Eviction MorAnti-Lynching Act, named for First (the executive ernments to work together towho This never be the NewPresidency Hope Baptist Church of Oakland, CAamid seeks a Senior Pastor will world provide Spirit-directed, periods of economic growth in a 10619 McArthur Blvd., Oakland, CA will 510 689-9544 the table rising costs, from thousands of families in our comciety’s shared atorium Act, to humanity. prohibit evicting administration of the church) achieve greater civility and ra- the 14-year-old Chicago boy same.” visionary leadership forthe ourdifchurch; and possesses excellent in thebyareas of preaching, century. housing toskills the this money meant “Weduring are allthis connected, and munity, “Acrisis church driven Christ has made its partnership with the cialongoing harmony. renters crisis. Famiwhose brutal MisEarlier this murder year, thein Church Many Americans had been recent spike in gas prices to the ference between having childcare should havecatalyze five plus teaching, counseling and congregational leadership development.

Candidates we are have a God-given responLast July,focused Elder Jack N. Gehonored the NAACP’s comlies hurting -- they are wor- the NAACP a high priority. sissippi in 1955 helped the onchildcare. the kingdom” left to fend for themselves during ever-growing costtheof or not, having healthy food on the years Pastoral experience (preferably Senior Pastor), be licensed and ordained by a recognized sibility to help make life better The groups have met severrard spoke at NAACP’s mitment to advance equality ried about their jobs, health, and Civil Rights Movement, allows a NE E P R R A SS racial one the worst publicus,” health and table theM andfrom genor not, having aW secure place forofthose around NE EW PeducaRO OG GAnd R A M Ordination Committee and have apervasive Bachelor Degree accredited Bible College times to pursue joint 109th annual convention inan crime and justice in society. childcare and deserve thePresicer- alLicense to be prosecuted as a lynchOur Specialty is: "No Income economic crisesM. in Nelson history. The der inequities laid bare by COto live or not.

Sunday school 9 :00 am dent Russell said tion efforts in Chicago and San San Antonio, Texas.

“I’m honored The including seminary.

Email a cover biography, resume and ministerial license(s) toto have tainty that they won’t be kicked ing if a victim is killed or injured Our Specialty is: "Noletter, Income Qualification Programs" for ARP expanded access to vaccines VID are deeper than ever.

Through my Covid Commuduring a nine-minute evening Francisco and employment “I pray that we may inChurch of Jesus Christ of LatWorship 10:00 am Qualification Programs" for to the curb and left homeless if nhbcpastoralsearch@gmail.com onSunday or before April 2, 2020. For additional information see a as the result of a hateplease crime with Owner SFR's, 2- 4creasingly Units, and testing; provided economic IUnits, urge 5+ Americans lookdear at ter-day Saints stand in unity Care Act,Non we-Houston delivered speech. don’t be nity initiatives and each to other Non -also Owner SFR's, 2- 4Family 5+call“pastor”. they can’t“We make theirhave rent,”tosaid sentence of up to 30 years in prison. our websitein nhbcoakland.org under the heading No phone calls please.

Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm Apartment relief keptalike millions outlove of vital alikethat or look to have what the American Plan with the NAACP to advance funding to Unit support commu- Buildings, Charlotte. friends,” Nelson Rescue concluded Unit Apartment Buildings, The Senate passed the bill unaniSenior Pastor Mixed Use Commercial Prayer Service Thursday poverty; prevented a catastrophic nity-based effortsMixed did in just a single year as a tes- 6:00pm and to hireUse andand moand Commercial L.C. Fuller Jr. mously, though three Republican Phyllis Scott L.C.Sunday Fuller Jr. • 0 DOWN VA/USDA/FHA wave of evictions and foreclo- bilize community outreach work- tament to the transformative im- 8:30 am Owner/ Broker members of the House — from • 0 DOWN VA/USDA/FHA Broker sures; small businesses ers, community health workers, pact governmentOwner/ can have when • 580 helped FICO PROGRAMS CA DRE Georgia, Kentucky, and Texas — •10619 580 FICOMcArthur PROGRAMS CA DREPresiBlvd., Oakland, CA 510 689-9544 and schools stay afloat; and made I thank social support specialists, and it prioritizes people. #01201700 • JUMBO LOANS TO $5 MILLION voted against it. #01Democratic 201700 • JUMBO LOANS TOin $5the critical investments expan-driven my others increase vaccine access dent Biden andNMLS#358884 “AMILLION church bytoChrist The bill’s passage by Congress • Bank Statement Loans/P&L Statement Loans NMLS#358884 sion• Bank of health careLoans/P&L coverageStatement and for for their the hardest-hit and highest- colleagues in Congress Statement Loans marks the end of hundreds of failed focused on the kingdom” • PRIOR costs BK or SHORT SALE reducing for millions. steadfast leadership and look risk communities through high24-7 Mortgage Loans • PRIOR BK or SHORT SALE attempts to pass anti-lynching legLoans •In Borrowers with LOW or NO FICO’s my district in California’s forward toDrive continuing touch, on-the-ground 24-7 outreach toMortgage 1556 Fitzgerald #271to work to- islation over more than a century.

• Borrowers with LOW or NO FICO’s 1556 Drivefor #271 •Sunday Borrower s ARP w/Work Non- Resident East Bay, the hasPermits, been transgether to deliver the American educate and assist individuals in Fitzgerald school 9 :00 am •Alien Borrower Congress failed to pass such legisOK s w/Work Permits, Non- Resident Pinole, CA 94564 formative, especially its expanpeople.” getting the information they need Alien OK Pinole, CA 94564 Sunday Worship 10:00 am lation more than 200 times over the • Financing in NEW DEVELOPMENT’s 510-757-3659 Mobile sion the Child TaxDEVELOPMENT’s Credit. Fam- about vaccinations.

Sean Ryan is a member of • of Financing in NEW 510-757-3659 Mobile last 122 years, according to USA Bible Study Wednesday Looking 7:00 pm back on •Family FIRST TIME BUYERS SPECIALIST 510-200-9714 - 877-247-7009 ilies in my district alone received Congresswoman BarbaraEfax Lee’s its impact, Office • FIRST TIME BUYERS SPECIALIST 510-200-9714 Office - 877-247-7009 Efax Today.

A Next Level for Church Senior Pastor Service Thursday 6:00pm 74,000 individual payments media relations office.

•Prayer PRIVATE and HARD MONEY…10 Day Closings we Ministering nowand have analyses showing www.24-7mtgloans.com The first piece of anti-lynching • PRIVATE and HARD MONEY…10 Day Closings www.24-7mtgloans.com Phyllis themillion Spirit of that Excellence a total of close to in $160 the in Scott 4 milSunday 8:30 amARP resulted legislation was introduced by Rep. Rev. J. L. Porter, Senior Pastor/Teacher The conservative group, Job Creators Network Foundation, the lawsuit

By Tanu Henry, governmentfiled also declared postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.com

By Charlene Muhammad, retired the California Assemblyagainst plan on behalf California Black Media monkeypox a national public California Black Media who two individuals who member and a commissioner health emergency.

Courtesy of didn’t for relief under on thequalify California Commission As the monkeypox virus Biden’s “We program. are prepared to take Rep. Lee’s Office To mark Women’s History on Aging said 23% of Black

gram that offered relief to at least 40 million borrowers.

Advice on Managing Difficult Times Evictions During COVID-19 Public Health Emergency Latter-day Saints AC President Russell NelsonAwarded Speaks at NAACP’s Convention in Detroit SafeM.Place $180,000 Grant from Broadway Hustlers, Mob’s A PILGRIM CHURCH HAYWARD Dr. Larry W. Ellis, Senior Pastor The Blue Shield of California Foundation 5th Annual Family Reunion

the county’s response is that Among Black Californians, THE POST, Aug. 26-Sept.

1, 2015, Page 55 POST, 2019, Page to July Black24-30, women in California “fireside chat” to take THE a broadwe did not have enough cases there have been 129 cases re- settled?” er look at aging and elder care and today the topic is ‘Black at that time. Isays want to ported so far, accounting for Michelle shethem ponders Women Obama Aging With Dignity in the Black community. know that that response will about 11% of all confirmed this lot.” She thinks about the Respect.’”

Whether they were ex- and “a not work thistotime. cases in the state. African things she uses keep There her “bal-is During their remarks, pressing the justice joys of caring equality and all,” never In too December 2016,panelthe few of cases.”

Americans make upfor about ancedoutlined and confident...moving resources Black for loved onePresident or exposing saida NAACP and ists Church gave an indexed dataAt the state level, the of CDPH 6.5% of the state’s total popu- forward even during times high women need to make sure that the range of We challenges Black CEO Derrick Johnson.

“We base of the historic Freedmen’s Invite You to Join Our Church Family! anxiety and stress.”

She calls them has begun to disaggregate the lation. mustChristian recognize and their needs are met while elwomen faceLifeasClass theyaccept age, the Bureau Records to Study the SmithWorship Bible her “personal toolbox” and she Monkeypox data it is collectAs of Aug. 5, CDPH reports importance of creating amity sonian National Museum evating some concerning stapanelists shared useful insights Sunday 10am Sunday 9am 6:15pm of shares in Tuesday this ing bythem race, city,book. hospitalizathat there 1,310 conwith thosehave thatbeen are raising the the African American History and ofthat A could Safe Place since 1984, tistics. shape public health local and state level.

Aspana tions, gender, age andthe sexual firmed cases ofofmonkeypox in Most Temporary Worship Location: Mission Paradise Hall recently, she says, consciousness this nation — Culture in Washington, D.C. designed and implemented “Blackadvocate women for in California policy or improve ways Afri- longtime battered 31113 Mission Hayward, CAher 94544 demic taught the value ofgenehavorientation. the Church state with the most conthe is committed to doThe database contains intervention services and Boulevard, prehave many barriers ininto, their evcan American caregivers at- women and their children, she ing a hobby to relax to let The age group with the firmed cases being reported in learn more about Pilgrim, visit oureryday website atlife. www.pilgrimbcsm.org ingTerri just that.” alogical information of profreed vention activities victims By Schlichenmeyer As we get older, the tend toTothe needs offoraging fammost recently employed her hands work, “my mind trailhighest number of reported Los Angeles (431) followed In addition to African Americans after the ofily domestic violence.

The Bookworm Sezits joint pur- grams issues don’t change.

The issues members. and services for ing behind.”

Her early life male taught monkeypox cases (482) are 25 by San Francisco (398) the and suits with the NAACP, the Civil War. These programs include of domestic violence. justthegetvalue more complicated,” “This is life ouristhird as victims of seeing differYour entire like aevent gigantic to “Only 34 year-olds, whothe make up Alameda County There her Church seeks to (83). strengthen the comprehension of Emergency Shelter Program, For more information about said Regina Brown Wilson, part of the California Black ence between real fear and fear of game of “Chutes and Ladders.” about 36.8% of all confirmed haveDating been 7,509 individuals confirmed African American the true fatherhood of God can Teen Violence PrevenBlue and Shield Project and moderator ofchange, the event exnewness the and latter of Women Empowerment se- the Shake the dice, move two steps infections incontact California. cases in the United States and other and families through genealbring full appreciation ofoverthe tion Program, and community events, Carolyn which is surprisingly easy to ecutive director of California ries,” said Yvonne Wheeler, a ahead, you hit ladderprothat true “We’ll continue to work 28,220and around theaworld. ogy. brotherhood ofusmen and education and Russell at (510) 986-8600 x come.

Newness offers “chances Media. member of theoutreach strategy team takes you to higher places on the Black The Church African with the federal government Shortly after helps the governor the true sisterhood of women,” gram. to grow.”

315.

“Before COVID-19, we of theboard.

CBWC. Thetheir event was game Americans trace roots Nelson a 2018 to securesaid moreduring vaccines, raise Through A Safe Place, Rusdeclared aThree Statemore of squares, Emerwere already fiorganized in partnership with “I’ve come toofexperiencing understand,” she and you hit a chute that sends you as far also back as Harris possible. diversity and sell has governed domesawareness about reducing gency, Shane of The the celebration says, “that sometimes the big stuff back to the bottom. nancial hardship, poor health Black Women Organized for Church donated $2 million the church. tic violence programs onJustice bothin oneness risk, andinstand with the“That LGPeoples Association of becomes easier handle outcomes, and to when the when panPolitical Action (BWOPA).

Life and children’s games are February to the International understanding inspires us BTQdeliberately communityput fighting stigActivists, a San Diego-based you something “Our goal is to talk about alike in this way: as in the new African American Museum with passionate desire to build Continued on page matization,” Newsom added.8 advocacy group, called on small alongside it.”

Brother the issues that are important book “The Light We Carry” by (IAAM), which is set to open bridges of cooperation Aragón echoed the instead goverSan Diego County officials to to of your body, Obama says, Michelle Obama, the only way to Listen in 2021 on the former Gadsof walls segregation.” nor’s statement. release demographic data on and “pay attention to how you’re win is toWharf keep playing. den’s in there.

Charleston, “Our team is also monkeypox cases feeling.”

Collect smallcommitboosts South Carolina.

Pandemic, recession,has political di- ted to reducing Brother stigma among “The governor declared Presents and learn to look at yourself in vide, market volatility. For many a state of emergency as of last a more positive way. Love your months, you’ve wondered every Continued on page 8 night and constituents deserve and be kind to yourmorning what fresh chaos you’ll differences Brother to know the truth about vi- self because it’s “everything.” Be George White inthis 1900. deal withHenry that day.

So, what keeps to connections with others; rus in our region,” said Harris you going?

How do we North overcome White, who represented Car- open Jesus isPresents the Rooms forWay Rent speaking at a press conference. feelings of the being “wobbly unContinued on page 8 olina, was House’s onlyand Black Grace Church of Richmond has several “My office led time. this argument lawmaker at the Democrat rooms for rent, including it’s church. SanctuPresents during COVID that we needed rents negotiable. Call for more informaSen. Cory Booker and Republican ary more demographic and tion at (510) 499-2838.

Senator Tim Scott, bothdata, of whom

Will Launch Faith and Domestic Violence Project

Chairwoman Barbara Lee Notes Anniversary of American Rescue Plan

Send your church notes, stories and events to Post News Group, Email at info@postnewsgroup.com

Send your church notes, stories and events to Post News Group, Email at ads@postnewsgroup.com ALLEN

Congress Passes Anti-LynchingJackson Bill After 200 Failed Attempts Over 100+ALLEN Years Jackson

Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries

“YOUR “YOUR LENDER LENDER OF OF CHOICE” CHOICE”

ALLEN Jackson

Jesus is the Way

are Black, introduced the legislation together this time around.

“Although no legislation will reverse the pain and fear felt by those victims, their loved ones, and Black communities, this legislation is a necessary step America must take to heal from the racialized violence that has permeated its history,” Booker said in a statement on March 7.

Rep. Bobby Rush, who represents part of Chicago, where Till lived before he was

Jesus Rush, is thewho WayrepRep. Bobby resents the Chicago district where Emmett Till lived, and Los Angeles Rep. Karen Bass with a photo of Emmett Till speaking before the House passed the bill last month.

Photo courtesy of Rush press office.

To read the full story, go to postnewsgroup.com

Tree of Life Empowerment Ministries

Destiny Christian Fellowship

Destiny Christian Fellowship 3601 Cutting Blvd,

A Next Level Church Ministering Richmond, 94804 in the Spirit ofCA Excellence Rev. J. L. Porter, 510-680-5031 Senior Pastor/Teacher Sunday 10:00 am………Sunday School

Sunday 11:00 am………Morning Worship 3601 Cutting Blvd, Wednesday 6:30pm……Intercessory Prayer Richmond, CA 94804 Wednesday 7:00 pm …..Wednesday Worship Experience 510-680-5031 Wednesday 7:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal Sunday 10:00 am………Sunday School Sunday 11:00 am………Morning Worship Wednesday 6:30pm……Intercessory Prayer Wednesday 7:00 pm …..Wednesday Worship Experience

2100-5th Ave., Oakland, CA 94606 510-452-2578

Send your church notes, stories and events to Post News Group, Email at ads@postnewsgroup.com Reverend Joe L. Smith, Pastor

Good Hope Missionary Baptist Church

BibleWay Missionary Baptist Church

5717 Foothill Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 510-569-7814 * 510-568-4408 fax A church that prays together, stays together.

1077 13th St., Richmond, CA 94801

Sunday School…………….…………9:30 AM Worship Service….…………….….11:00 AM Monday Bible Study………….…...5:30PM Wednesday Bible Study…………11:30AM

events to Post News Group, Email at info@ ads@ postnewsgroup.com Continued onon page Continued page88

CHURCH OF ALL FAITHS

Wednesday 7:30 pm…...Choir Rehearsal

Nathan P. Whittom Sr., Pastor

Send your church notes, stories and events to Post News Group, Email at Send your church ads@postnewsgroup.com notes, stories and

“Let the redeemed of the Lord say so....” Psalm 107:2.

Rev. Dr Jeffrey M. Parker First Lady Princess W.Parker

Weekly Services

Order of services Sunday school 9:30 Sunday Celebration of Praise 10:30 Wednesday Night Pastoral Teaching 7 p.m -8:30 p.m.

Free Food Giveaway Every Saturday 12 noon-4 pm

Sunday: Early Morning Worship ......................8:00 a.m.

Sunday School .....................................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship ................................ 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible Study .....................................7:00 p.m.

Saturday: Prayer Hour..................................... 11:00 a.m.

SEVENTH AVENUE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 7 4 0 7 th A V E N U E OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 94606 510-834-4273

Rev. Jeffrey Kirton, Pastor Mrs. Jamar Kirton, First Lady

Rev. C. T. Johnson, Pastor Emeritus 43 YEARS OF SERVICES

"

"

"

EMAIL:seventhavenuebapchurch.com …

ON THE WEB www.seventhavenuebaptistchurch.com SUNDAY SERVICES BTU AND SUNDAY SCHOOL------------------------------------------9:15 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICES----------------------------------10:45

" "

WEDNESDAY SERVICES NOON DAY PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY----------------12:00 – 1:00 P.M. BIBLE STUDY------------------------------------------------------6:30 Church Motto: “There Is Joy In Serving The Lord”

Public Notices, Classifieds & Business

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 7

postnewsgroup.com

To place a Legal Ad contact Tonya Peacock: Phone: (510) 272-4755 Fax: (510) 743-4178 Email: tonya_peacock@dailyjournal.com All other classifieds contact the POST: Phone (510) 287-8200 Fax (510) 287-8247 Email: ads@postnewsgroup.com

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

Department of Facilities Planning and Management OAKLAND UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTIFICATION FOR ANNUAL PREQUALIFICATION 2022 – 2023 Notice is hereby given that the governing board of the Oakland Unified School District (“District”) is prequalifying certain contractors on the District’s state-funding eligible lease-leaseback projects.

It is mandatory that all of the following contractors who intend to submit a bid or proposal for District Projects, fully complete the District’s prequalification questionnaire, provide all materials requested therein, and be approved by the District to be on the final prequalified contractors list. If a contractor has been prequalified by the District within the past three (3) years, that contractor may complete the District’s “renewal” prequalification questionnaire for a total of three (3) years. The District will notify contractors of their three (3) year anniversary date in the contractor’s prequalification letter.

This prequalification requirement applies to the following contractors: •

A contractor with an A, B, C-4, C-7, C-10, C-16, C-20, C-34, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-43, and/or C-46 license(s) that intends to bid as a contractor (prime contractor) directly to the District for designbid-build and lease-leaseback projects.

•

A contractor with a C-4, C-7, C-10, C-16, C-20, C-34, C-36, C-38, C-42, C-43, and/or C-46 license(s) that intends to submit proposals as a first-tier subcontractor to a general contractor (prime contractor) that is bidding directly to the District for design-bid-build and lease-leaseback projects.

Contractors must complete the District’s form. No other prequalification documents submitted by a contractor will meet the District’s requirements and all forms must be submitted on the most recent respective forms. Certified Local/Small Local Resident Business Enterprise contractors shall be prequalified pursuant to the District’s Prequalification for Prospective Certified Local/Small Local Resident Bidders. PLEASE NOTE: A PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR WHICH THEY HOLD THE APPROPRIATE LICENSE IS AUTOMATICALLY QUALIFIED TO BE PLACED ON THE SUB LIST. All contractors shall submit completed prequalification documents as follows: Location

Date

Oakland Unified School District 955 High Street Oakland, CA 94601 Attn: La Juana Lewis, Administrative Assistant La Juana.Lewis@ousd.org

First-Tier Subcontractors and General (Prime) Contractors and Certified Local, Small Local and Small Local Resident Business Enterprise Subcontractors must be submitted by: December 31, 2023

Prequalification packages are available for pick-up at the following location: Oakland Unified School District, 955 High Street, Oakland, CA 94601. Prequalification packages can also be obtained from the District’s website at: www.ousd.org, by going to: “Offices & Departments > “Facilities Planning & Management Department” > “Opportunities” > “Contracts & Opportunities” See Pre-qualification applications to the right side.

The District will notify each contractor that submits a prequalification package if it meets the prequalification requirements. Prequalified contractors will be eligible to bid on the District’s projects that are within a contractor’s bonding and financial capacity. Contractors will be placed on the District’s Qualified Bidders List for one (1) calendar year following the date of initial prequalification.

The District reserves the right to request any contractor update its prequalification forms on an annual basis and/or the right to revoke, suspend, or rescind a contractor’s prequalification status due to a contractor’s change in status or the failure to update information. The prequalification questionnaire answers and financial statements submitted by contractors are not public records and are not open to public inspection. All information provided will be kept confidential to the extent permitted by applicable law.

955 High Street, Oakland, CA 94601

CIVIL ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 22CV020829 Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA Petition of: AMANDA RENEE CAMPBELL for Change of Name TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner AMANDA RENEE CAMPBELL filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: AMANDA RENEE CAMPBELL to AMENYAH ISRAEL The Court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

Notice of Hearing: Date: 1/13/2023, Time: 11:00 A.M., Dept.: 17, Room: N/A The address of the court is 1221 OAK STREET, OAKLAND, CA 94612 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: OAKLAND POST Date: NOVEMBER 2, 2022 CHARLES A. SMILEY Judge of the Superior Court 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3642345# OAKLAND POST ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. 22CV020475 Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA Petition of: CHERIENT ENDALE GELANE for Change of Name TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner CHERIENT ENDALE GELANE filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: MICHAEL JIRUE DUBI to MICHAEL CHERIENT ENDALE The Court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

Notice of Hearing: Date: 1/6/2023, Time: 11:00 A.M., Dept.: 17, Room: N/A The address of the court is 1221 OAK STREET, OAKLAND, CA 94612 A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: OAKLAND POST Date: OCTOBER 27, 2022 CHARLES A. SMILEY Judge of the Superior Court 11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3641050# OAKLAND POST

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

510.535.2728 ph | 510.535-7040 fax www.ousd.k12.ca.us CNSB #3646047

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 593123 Fictitious Business Name(s): LEAFS&AUTO, 816 37TH ST APT D, OAKLAND, CA 94608 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): KALIEF I PEREZ-CHAMBERS, 816 37TH ST APT D, OAKLAND, CA 94608 Business conducted by: an Individual The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)

S/ KALIEF I PEREZ-CHAMBERS, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on 11/01/2022.

NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/23, 11/30, 12/7, 12/14/22 CNS-3645965# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154263 The following person(s) is doing business as: MARINACUPUNCTURE.NET, 10 TREANOR ST., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, County of MARIN. LAURA GANNON, 10 TREANOR ST., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ LAURA GANNON This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 14, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 11/23, 11/30, 12/7, 12/14/22 CNS-3645264# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154260 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Miracle Events, 163 El Condor Ct, San Rafael, CA 94903 County of MARIN Mailing Address: 163 El Condor Ct, San Rafael, CA 94903 Robert Leykin, 163 El Condor Ct, San Rafael, CA 94903 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. S/ Robert Leykin, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 11/14/2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk [Deputy], Deputy 11/23, 11/30, 12/7, 12/14/22 CNS-3644568# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 592916 Fictitious Business Name(s): COUNTRY BOY AUTO, 5326 FAIRFAX AVE., OAKLAND, CA 94601, County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): PIERRE TERRY, 9508 OLIVE ST., OAKLAND, CA 94603 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL

THE POST PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

360 14th Street, Suite B05, Oakland, CA 94612 TEL: (510) 287-8200 FAX:: (510) 287-8247 info@postnewsgroup.com www.postnewsgroup.net

The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 10/24/2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].) /s/ PIERRE TERRY This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on OCTOBER 24, 2022 NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3644092# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154231 The following person(s) is doing business as: Platt Electric Supply, 654 Irwin Street, San Rafael, CA 94901, County of Marin.

Rexel USA, Inc., 5429 LBJ Freeway, Suite 600, Dallas, TX 75240; Delaware This business is conducted by a corporation.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ John C. Gschwind, Senior Vice President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on November 8, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: L. Vawter, Deputy 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3643817# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154160 The following person(s) is doing business as: CCMW PARTNERSHIP, 2165 FRANCISCO BLVD EAST, SUITE G, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, County of MARIN. CHRISTOPHER D COCHRANE, 18 BELLE AVENUE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 CHARLOTTE A COCHRANE, 2 ADMIRAL DRIVE, APT 477, EMERYVILLE, CA 94609 BRIAN MOORE, 5121 O’DONNELL LANE, GLEN ELLEN, CA 95442 ELIZABETH WARD, 1178 INGRAM DRIVE, SONOMA, CA 95476 This business is conducted by A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/1/2008 /s/ CHARLOTTE COCHRANE This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 25, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: L. VAWTER, Deputy 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3643745# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154185 The following person(s) is doing business as: The Flawless Host, 336 Knight Drive, San Rafael, CA 94901, County of Marin.

134523547 LLC, 336 Knight Drive, San Rafael, CA 94901; DE This business is conducted by limited liability company.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the

LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ Stephen Bradley Milne, Member This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on October 31, 202.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. Mannion, Deputy 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3643184# MARIN COUNTY POST

AND CATERED EVENTS, 1120 MAR WEST, SUITE G, TIBURON, CA 94920, County of MARIN. RRM-CLM SERVICES, LLC, 11811 N TATUM BLVD #4095, PHOENIX, AZ 85028 (DE) This business is conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ WARREN MEYER This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 26, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3641921# MARIN COUNTY POST

another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3639901# OAKLAND POST

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154184 The following person(s) is doing business as: Repack Racing, 7 Love Court, Fairfax, CA 94930, County of Marin.

The Juicery Fairfax, Inc., 7 Love Court, Fairfax, CA 94930 This business is conducted by a corporation.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/01/2022 /s/ Travis McOuat, President 7 Love Court This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on October 31, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. Mannion, Deputy 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3643183# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 592956 Fictitious Business Name(s): BLACK MEN SPEAK, INC., 80 SWAN WY, SUITE 102, OAKLAND, CA 94621, County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): BLACK MEN SPEAK, INC., 80 SWAN WAY, SUITE 102, OAKLAND, CA 94621 (CALIFORNIA) Business conducted by: A CORPORATION The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on JULY 1, 2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].) /s/ DAMON G. JOHNSON This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on OCTOBER 25, 2022 NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3642941# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 593158 Fictitious Business Name(s): COLOR ME MYKE, 2415 89TH AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94605 County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): MICHAEL GORDON WEBSTER, 2415 89TH AVE, OAKLAND, CA 94605 Business conducted by: an Individual The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 11/01/2022.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)

S/ MICHAEL GORDON WEBSTER, This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on 11/02/2022.

NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3642936# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154206 The following person(s) is doing business as: CREATIVE PLAYWARE, CREATIVE PLAYWEAR, PARVULUS ENTERPRISES, PARVULUS CONSULTING, PARVULUS, 233 HUMBOLDT STREET, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901, County of MARIN. KRISTINA PILHAGE FASSBERG, 233 HUMBOLDT STREET, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/3/2022 /s/ KRISTINA PILHAGE FASSBERG This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 3 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. GILARDI, Deputy 11/16, 11/23, 11/30, 12/7/22 CNS-3642414# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154169 The following person(s) is doing business as: ANGEL ISLAND TRAM TOURS

Paul Cobb - Publisher Brenda Hudson - Business Manager Wanda Ravernell - Sr. Assoc. Editor Ken Epstein — Writer and Editor Maxine Ussery - COO Jack Naidu - Production Manager Conway Jones - Editor, Capitol Post

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 585711 The following person(s) has (have) abandoned the use of the Fictitious Business Name(s): The Fictitious Business Name Statement filed on JANUARY 18, 2022 in the County of Alameda.

A & G MOBILE NOTARY SERVICES & MORE LLC, 249 W JACKSON ST #259, HAYWARD, CA 94544, County of: ALAMEDA. Registered Owner(s): A & G MOBILE NOTARY SERVICES & MORE LLC, 249 W. JACKSON ST #259, HAYWARD, CA 94544 (CA) This business is conducted by: A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.

A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to this section that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000).

S/ ELISA ARELLANO This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Alameda County on NOVEMBER 2, 2022.

11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3641425# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154196 The following person(s) is doing business as: FIRMAMENTA, 160 LOWER VIA CASITAS #11, GREENBRAE, CA 94904, County of MARIN. CHIARA PAOLETTI, 160 LOWER VIA CASITAS #11, GREENBRAE, CA 94904 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ CHIARA PAOLETTI This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on NOVEMBER 2, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: O. LOBAT, Deputy 11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3641404# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 593080 Fictitious Business Name(s): KAMYUUN, 1400 CARPENTIER ST APT. #432, SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577, County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): DUPREE LAUREN, 1400 CARPENTIER ST APT. #432, SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].) /s/ LAUREN DUPREE This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on OCTOBER 31, 2022 NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).

11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3640732# OAKLAND POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 593030 Fictitious Business Name(s): UNION AUTONATION, 646 HENGENBERGER RD UNIT F, OAKLAND, CA 94621; MAILING ADDRESS: 693 CHASE AVE., HAYWARD, CA 94541, County of ALAMEDA Registrant(s): HENGQI ZHANG, 693 CHASE AVE, HAYWARD, CA 94541 Business conducted by: AN INDIVIDUAL The registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 10/27/2022 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].) /s/ HENGQI ZHANG This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on OCTOBER 27, 2022 NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.

The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154144 The following person(s) is doing business as: FLEET VENDOR SOLUTIONS, 751 E BLITHEDALE AVE #147, MILL VALLEY, CA 94942, County of MARIN. FLEET VENDOR SOLUTIONS LLC, 751 E BLITHEDALE AVE #147, MILL VALLEY, CA 94942 This business is conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ RYAN TEE This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 20, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/22 CNS-3639670# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154168 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Need Inc., 3340 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94304 County of SANTA CLARA Need Technologies Inc., 3340 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94304 This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/30/2021.

Need Technologies Inc. S/ William R. Polkinghorn, Chief Executive Officer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on 10/26/2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk [Deputy], Deputy 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/22 CNS-3639569# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154102 The following person(s) is doing business as: DE PEDIS FARMS, 220 LAUREL AVE., SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960, County of MARIN. LAURA DE PEDIS, 220 LAUREL AVE, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ LAURA DE PEDIS This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 14, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: L. VAWTER, Deputy 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/22 CNS-3638202# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154107 The following person(s) is doing business as: Artistic Applications, 271 Posada Del Sol, Novato, CA 94949, County of Marin.

Shawn Man Roland, 271 Posada Del Sol, Novato, CA 94949 This business is conducted by an Individual.

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ Shawn Man Roland, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on October 17, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. Gilardi, Deputy 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/22 CNS-3638052# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154074 The following person(s) is doing business as: MISTER HARDWOOD FLOORING, 17 TERNERS DRIVE, APT 31, SAUSALITO, CA 94965, County of MARIN. ALEKSEY KULBICKIY, 17 TERNERS DRIVE, APT 31, SAUSALITO, CA 94965 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ ALEKSEY KULBICKIY This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 11, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. GILARDI, Deputy 11/2, 11/9, 11/16, 11/23/22 CNS-3637086# MARIN COUNTY POST FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 154072 The following person(s) is doing business as: KNIGHTSBRIDGE SLEEP SOLUTIONS / INTEGRAL PATENT, 99 POSEMITE ROAD, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903, County of MARIN. LAURENCE JAY SHAW, 99 POSEMITE ROAD, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903 This business is conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A /s/ LAURENCE J SHAW This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Marin County on OCTOBER 10, 2022.

Shelly Scott, County Clerk By: J. MANNION, Deputy 11/9, 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3635900# MARIN COUNTY POST

GOVERNMENT Notice is hereby given that proposals are being accepted electronically by Alameda County Behavioral Health Care Services (ACBH) via email at Procurement@acgov.org for RFPQ #22-06 Housing Support Program. Responses Due by 2:00PM on Thursday, January 12, 2023 County Contact:Katie Lampi at (510) 383-1504 or via e-mail: catherine.lampi@acgov. org. Specifications regarding the above may be obtained at the Alameda County GSA Current Contracting Opportunities Internet

Photographers: Zack Haber, Amir Sonjhai, Auintard Henderson Contributors: Zack Haber, Tanya Dennis, Kiki, Godfrey News Service, Robert Arnold

LEGALS website at www.acgov.org.

11/23/22 CNS-3645762# OAKLAND POST Notice is hereby given that this is an Online Bid Process; only bids submitted through the online portal will be accepted.

Please logon or register at https:// ezsourcing.acgov.org.

VENDOR OUTREACH AND NETWORKING BIDDERS COFERENCE for RFP #902205 Conflict Defense Counsel Vendor Outreach: Wednesday, November 23, 2022 at 10:30AM To Attend Online: Join Microsoft Teams or Call-in (audio only): +1 415-915-3950 Conference ID: 504 517 635# Non-Mandatory Networking Bid Conference: Tuesday, November 29, 2022 at 2:00PM To Attend Online: Join Microsoft Teams - Meeting ID: 256 267 378 349 Passcode: PbCoKv or Call in (audio only): +1 415-915-3950 or (888) 715-8170 (Toll-free) Phone Conference ID: 519 507 485# Response Due by 2:00PM on January 5, 2023.

County Contact: Aziz Ramesh at (510) 208-3905 or via email: azizullah.ramesh@acgov.org.

Specifications regarding the above may be obtained at the Alameda County GSA Current Contracting Opportunities Internet website at www.acgov.org.

11/23/22 CNS-3645634# OAKLAND POST NOTICE TO BIDDERS On NOVEMBER 1, 2022 , the Board of Supervisors for the Alameda County Flood Control and Water Conservation District approved the following project for advertisement and hereby invites all qualified contractors to submit bid proposals for all labor, material, equipment, mechanical workmanship, transportation, and services required for the work to be performed on: The Oncall Tree Management Services within the Alameda County Flood Control and Water Conservation District Service Areas, and the Unincorporated Areas of Alameda County GENERAL WORK DESCRIPTION: The project, in general, consists of on-call tree management services including tree trimming, tree removal, tree stump grinding or treatment on an as-needed basis, year-round; furnishing all labor, materials, tools, equipment, mechanical workmanship, transportation and services, and all miscellaneous work necessary to complete said project. This project is subject to all Local, State, and Federal laws, rules and guidelines contained in the plans and specifications, including but not limited to payment of prevailing wages.

These wage rates are available at the Alameda County Public Works Agency’s office at 951 Turner Court, Room 300, Hayward, Alameda County. No contractor or subcontractor may be listed on a bid proposal for a public works project unless registered with the Department of Industrial Relations pursuant to Labor Code section 1725.5, with limited exceptions from this requirement for bid purposes only under Labor Code section 1771.1(a). The contractor for this project must possess a C-27 or C-61(D-49) license at the time this contract is awarded and throughout the construction contract duration.

Contractor must also be properly licensed at the time the bid is submitted, except as provided for in Section 7029.1 of the Business and Profession Code for joint ventures or by Section 20103.5 of the Public Contract Code for federally-funded projects. BID OPENING: Tuesday, December 13, 2022 , 2:00 p.m., Public Works Agency, 951 Turner Court, Room 300, Hayward, CA 94545.

A mandatory pre-bid networking/ contractor conference will be held virtually for all prime contractors.

Interested sub-contractors are invited and encouraged to attend the pre-bid meeting. The virtual pre-bid networking/contractor conference has been scheduled for Wednesday, November 30, 2022 at 10:00 AM . The Microsoft Teams link for the mandatory pre-bid meeting is https://bit.ly/ ac-floodcontrol, to participate via telephone call locally +1 415-9153950 or (888) 715-8170 (Toll-free).

Phone Conference ID: 653 944 644#. Bid Proposals from prime contractors that fail to attend this mandatory pre-bid networking/ contractor conference will be rejected. Attendance of Pre-Bid meeting is one of the requirements to fulfill Good Faith Effort for meeting M/WBE requirements.

The Alameda County Flood Control and Water Conservation District (District) strongly encourages the participation of disadvantaged/minority/womenowned business enterprises in all District capital improvement construction projects. The District also strongly encourages the hiring of apprentices who reside within the County of Alameda. For information on our Construction Compliance Program, please contact Contract Compliance Officer, at (510) 670-5212 or FAX (510) 670-5269. For more information about the Alameda County Contractor Technical Assistance Program (CTAP), please contact Carol Henry, Program Manager, at (510) 7406922 or FAX (510) 740-6921. This project has a Minority/Woman Owned Business participation goal of 15% MBE and 5% WBE. The M/WBE BID INFORMATION sheet (CCP FORM 101 and 101A) shall be submitted with the Bid Proposal. Copies of M/WBE certifications and full supporting documentation of the Contractor’s good faith efforts are due no later than 2 PM on the second business day following bid opening. Plans and specifications may be viewed and purchased by any prospective bidder online at www.ipdservices. com/clients/eastbay?ALCO or by contacting Central Blue Print at 17132 E. 14th Street, Hayward, CA 94541 (510-276-3375), East Bay Blue Print and Supply at 1745 14th Avenue, Oakland, CA 94606 (510-261-2990), or Custom Blue Print, 1944 Mt. Diablo Boulevard, Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (925932-3113). All questions should be directed to the Contract Administration Office at (510) 6705450. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and any or all items of such bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, ALAMEDA COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2022 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors County of Alameda, State of California END OF NOTICE TO BIDDERS 11/23/22 CNS-3644586# OAKLAND POST

Distribution: A and S Delivery Service abradleyms72@gmail.com (415) 559-2623 Godfrey News Service eelyerfdog@juno.com (510) 610-5651

LEGALS

LEGALS

SECOND READING CONTINUED FROM 10/18/2022 ORDINANCE NO. 2022-46 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1, RELATING TO “TRAFFIC REGULATIONS – COUNTY HIGHWAYS” OF TITLE 6, RELATING TO “VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC” OF THE ALAMEDA COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS (ACPW) TRAFFIC CODE The Board of Supervisors of the County of Alameda ordains as follows: SECTION I Article 4 relating to “Stop Intersections” of Chapter 1 of Title 6 of the Alameda County Public Works Traffic Code is amended by the addition of Section 6-90.38 to read: STOP MANDATORY ON DESIGNATED APPROACHES 6-90.38 Chloe Court at Jennifer Drive.

SECTION II Sections 6-276.4, 6-288.64 and 6-288.65 of Article 7, relating to “No Parking Zones and No Stopping Zones” of Chapter 1 of Title 6 of the Alameda County Public Works Traffic Code is amended to read: 6-276.4 Anita Avenue. On the northeasterly curbline, from a point 10 feet southeasterly from the prolongation of the northwesterly curbline of Anita Court, southerly a distance of 70 feet.

6-288.64 Villareal Drive. On the northwesterly curbline, from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of East Castro Valley Boulevard, northeasterly to a point 250 feet southwesterly from the prolongation of the southwesterly curbline of Ridgewood Drive; and on the northwesterly curbline, from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of Ridgewood Drive, northeasterly to a point 260 feet northeasterly from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of Laurelwood Drive; and on the northwesterly curbline, from a point 100 feet southwesterly from the prolongation of the southwesterly curbline of Jensen Ranch Road, northeasterly to the prolongation of the southwesterly curbline of Greenville Place.

6-288.65 Villareal Drive. On the southeasterly curbline, from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of East Castro Valley Boulevard, northeasterly to a point 260 feet northeasterly from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of Laurelwood Drive, and on the southeasterly curbline, from a point 740 feet northeasterly from the prolongation of the northeasterly curbline of Laurelwood Drive, northeasterly to the prolongation southwesterly curbline of Greenville Place.

Article 7, relating to “No Parking Zones and No Stopping Zones” of Chapter 1 of Title 6 of the Alameda County Public Works Traffic Code is amended by the addition of Sections 6-276.6, 6- 276.7, 6-276.8 and 6-276.9 to read: 6-276.6 Anita Avenue. On the southwesterly curbline, from a point 545 feet northwesterly from the prolongation of the northwesterly curbline of Castro Valley Boulevard, northwesterly a distance of 43 feet.

6-276.7 Anita Avenue. On the southwesterly curbline, from a point 305 feet southeasterly from the prolongation of the southeasterly curbline of Witcher Street, southeasterly a distance of 57 feet; and on the northeasterly curbline, from a point 320 feet southeasterly a distance of 50 feet.

6-276.8 Anita Avenue. On the southwesterly curbline, southeasterly from the prolongation of the southeasterly curbline of Witcher Street, southeasterly a distance of 78 feet.

6-276.9 Anita Avenue. On the southwesterly curbline, southeasterly from the prolongation of the southeasterly curbline of Anita Court, southeasterly a distance of 48 feet; and on the southwesterly curbline, northwesterly from the prolongation of the northwesterly curbline of Anita Court, northwesterly a distance of 36 feet.

SECTION III Sections 6-705.64 of Article 20, relating to “Disabled Persons and Veterans Parking Zones” of Chapter 1 of Title 6 of the Alameda County Public Works Traffic Code is amended to read: 6-705.64 Villareal Drive. On the northwesterly and southeasterly curblines, from a point 260 feet northeasterly from the prolongation of the southeasterly curbline of Laurelwood Drive, northeasterly a distance of 20 feet.

Article 20, relating to “Disabled Persons and Veterans Parking Zones” of Chapter 1 of Title 6 of the Alameda County Public Works Traffic Code is amended by the addition of Sections 6-705.212 and 6-705.213 to read: 6-705.212 Rolando Avenue. On the southwesterly curbline, from a point 300 feet southwesterly from the prolongation of the northwesterly curbline of Cady Court, southwesterly a distance of 20 feet.

6-705.213 Los Reyes Avenue.

On the westerly curbline, from a point 565 feet southerly from the prolongation of the southerly curbline of Elgin Street, southerly a distance of 20 feet.

SECTION IV This ordinance shall take effect and be in force 30 days from and after the date of its passage, and before the expiration of 15 days after its passage it shall be published once with the names of the members voting for or against the same in the Inter-City Express, a newspaper published in the said County of Alameda.

Adopted by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Alameda on the 1st day of November, 2022, by the following called vote: Ayes: Supervisors Brown, Haubert, Miley, Valle, & President Carson - 5 Noes: None Excused: None KEITH CARSON PRESIDENT, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ATTEST: ANIKA CAMPBELL-BELTON CLERK OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS APPROVED AS TO FORM: DONNA R. ZIEGLER, COUNTY COUNSEL By: Kathy Lee, Deputy County Counsel 11/23/22 CNS-3644583# OAKLAND POST

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF WYNDA LEE ATKINS CASE NO. RP22133464

PROBATE

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: WYNDA LEE ATKINS A Petition for Probate has been filed by DIANNA SUE LINER in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA. The Petition for Probate requests that DIANNA SUE LINER be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The Petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate.

The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.

The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval.

Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court on DECEMBER 21, 2022 at 9:45 A.M. in Dept. 202 Room N/A located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAY, BERKELEY, CA 94704.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing.

Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.

You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.

Attorney for Petitioner: WATSON, HOFFE & HASS, 3700 BARRETT AVENUE, RICHMOND, CA 94805, Telephone: 510-237-3700 11/16, 11/23, 11/30/22 CNS-3643307# BERKELEY TRI-CITY POST

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF DEWARD H. HASTINGS CASE NO. RP22132889

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: DEWARD H. HASTINGS A Petition for Probate has been filed by SIPPA PARDO in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA. The Petition for Probate requests that SIPPA PARDO be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval.

Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.

A hearing on the petition will be held in this court on 12/07/2022 at 2:00PM in Dept. 201 Room located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR WAY, BERKELEY, CA 94704.

If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing.

Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.

If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your

This newspaper was incorporated on June 8, 1963. It is published by The GOODNEWS Is..., LLC, 405 14th Street, Suite 1215, Oakland, CA 94612.

The contents of the POST Newspapers are copyrighted and may not be reproduced in any form without the advance written consent of the publisher.

postnewsgroup.com

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 8

UC Academics Picket Campuses in Largest Strike of the Year Continued from page 5

cially in the Los Angeles and San Francisco metropolitan areas.

Aside from UC campuses located in the state’s biggest cities, many of the research university system’s campuses are

nians including half of lowerincome residents worry every day about the high cost of gasoline and the increasing unaffordability of various modes of transportation.

The union wants UC to cover regional transit passes, and additional subsidies and incentives for taking public transit or bikes to work.

Recently, UC has offered to

Texas Judge Stops President Biden’s Student Loan Forgiveness Program

Sheriff’s Office: Phone Scammers Threaten Arrest to Get Money

Continued from page 6

Continued from page 6

to block millions of Americans from getting much-needed relief,” she stated.

cultivate friendships you can count on. “Know your own light,” Obama says, and “Share it with another person.”

White House officials maintain that the Secretary of Education received power from Congress to discharge student loan debt under the 2003 HEROES Act.

And finally, she says, “Tell the truth, do your best by others, keep perspective, stay tough. That’s basically been our recipe for getting by.”

Be authentic.

“The program is thus an unconstitutional exercise of Congress’s legislative power and must be vacated,” wrote Judge Mark Pittman, a Donald Trump nominee.

Authorities say many people have already been taken by the

scam and anyone getting such a call “should refuse to provide

Students on the picket line on Nov. 16, 2022. Photo by Maxim Elramsisy, California Black Media

in parts of the state that have relatively high costs of living, like Berkeley, San Diego and the Westside of Los Angeles.

pay campus fees to extend “existing student-funded transit discounts,” to UAW members.

“UC’s pay falls below all their self-identified peer institutions, including Harvard, Stanford, Yale and even public schools like the University of Michigan where living costs are far less,” the union said in a press release on Nov. 17.

Although agreements have yet to be announced, on Nov. 17 the UAW reported that “parties made progress on issues related to Parking and Transit, Appointment Notification, and Paid Time Off.”

UC maintains that “on average, UC rents systemwide are 20-25% below market rates, with some campuses providing even deeper discounts. UC has offered wage increases for all UAW members which would further help them meet their housing needs.”

The aggrieved employees paint a different picture.

“Being a TA pays for tuition but there is no way I can support myself in this city with what they pay,” said Victor E., a PhD. student and teacher’s assistant on strike at UCLA. “With teaching, my own coursework, and my research, there isn’t really any time to pick up another job. This has resulted in me taking out loans just to live and eat here. This shouldn’t be the case. With the amount of work the university gets out of its graduate students, postdocs, and others, a living wage is a small ask…

A number one ranked public university should be doing no less and certainly much, much more.”

Another priority for the workers is transportation costs. The cost of gasoline has gone up around the world and according to a statewide survey conducted by The Public Policy Institute of California, an independent and non-partisan research firm, 43% of Califor-

There continues to be a large gap between the salary asks and the UC proposals. On Nov. 18, a UAW statement said, “UC made another economic proposal to Academic Researchers containing 4.5% raises that do not match the rate of inflation.”

However, they did report progress in some other areas.

“We have reached agreement on a few issues — such as health benefits improvements for Postdocs — which, while important, are not the major ones dividing the parties.”

As final examinations approach for students in the UC system, so does uncertainty.

“UAW remains ready to meet for round-the-clock negotiations, but UC has not agreed to schedule sessions for the weekend,” a UAW release said. “Workers will be back on the strike lines Monday morning.”

Students, faculty and elected officials are showing support for the strikers. Some professors are cancelling classes, and some students are electing to walk out. California State Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon tweeted “Academic workers are essential to the success of all of our @UofCalifornia campuses. The UC must continue to bargain in good faith to reach an agreement with the @UAW.”

Black Military Veterans: Our Past and Our Future

By Conway Jones

(Left) Bertram Clark, U.S. Navy Vietnam-era veteran, and curator of the African Americans in the Military During WWII Exhibit, examines a display at the San Leandro Main Library. / Photo credit: Conway Jones Bertram Clark began collecting photographs, posters and memorabilia of African Americans in the military in the 1980s. His dream was to someday open a Museum/ Culture Center.

(Left) Bertram Clark, U.S. Navy Vietnam-era veteran, and curator of the African Americans in the Military During WWII Exhibit, examines a display at the San Leandro Main Library. / Photo credit: Conway Jones

The African Americans in the Military During WWII Exhibit is a pictorial history of the sacrifices and the contributions that African American men and women have made to our nation.

The exhibit honors these brave Continued on page 9

Michelle Obama’s New Book Gives Advice on Managing Difficult Times

“In this country, we are not any personal information to the caller or simply hang up.” ruled by an all-powerful executive with a pen and a phone,” he By Tony Hicks “The Sheriff’s Office would continued. like to warn people about this Bay City News Foundation Under the president’s plan, The Contra Costa County scam which has multiple versions. Scammers have also had borrowers who earned less Sheriff’s Office is warning listeners make payment over than $125,000 in either 2020 people about a scam involv- the phone through reloadable or 2021 and married couples or heads of households who made ing phone calls from some- prepaid cards that could be less than $250,000 annually in one claiming to be from the purchased at a local store.” those years are eligible to have sheriff’s office, saying there’s up to $10,000 of their federal a warrant for their arrest and Authorities say many people they will be arrested unless have already been taken by the student loan debt forgiven. scam and anyone getting such they pay them money. a call “should refuse to provide If a qualifying borrower also The sheriff’s office says on its any personal information to received a federal Pell grant, the individual would receive Facebook page “The Sheriff’s the caller or simply hang up.” as much as $20,000 of debt for- Office does not have people pay fines or fees through re- “Please contact your local law giveness. loadable prepaid cards. Nor enforcement agency and noIn October, the 8th U.S. Circuit are citizens ever contacted in tify them of the incident to see Court of Appeals placed an ad- this way.” if a report could be taken.” ministrative hold on Biden’s forgiveness program based on a suit filed by six GOP-led states.

In the most recent case in Texas, one plaintiff did not qualify for the student loan forgiveness program because the federal government does not hold her loans.

The other plaintiff is only eligible for $10,000 in debt relief because he did not receive a Pell grant.

They argued that they could not voice their disagreement with the program’s rules because the administration did not put it through a formal notice-andcomment rule-making process under the Administrative Procedure Act. “This ruling protects the rule of law which requires all Americans to have their voices heard by their federal government,” said Elaine Parker, president of the Job Creators Network Foundation, in a statement.

CNN reported that major Trump donor and former Home Depot CEO Bernie Marcus founded Job Creators Network Foundation.

Chances are that at some point in the past nearly three years, you got out of bed one morning and you weren’t even sure why. It’s been a long haul and you’re tired but “The Light We Carry” can get you to the next goal, then the next.

Author Michelle Obama is a true storyteller, and she uses a “show, not tell” method of writing. Readers are lulled into an entertaining story of life in the White House, or a gossipy snip of Obama’s married life, or a shared memory from her childhood and BAM! the words seamlessly roll over to an easy, doable tip to survive in hard times.

Nice surprise.

Readers will be further glad to know that this isn’t a cheerleading book. Instead of U-Rah-Rah, it’s U Can Do This, told in a calm, knowing manner. And if that’s what you need in this time of turmoil, let “The Light We Carry” help you back onto the ladder.

“The Light We Carry: Overcoming in Uncertain Times” by Michelle Obama, c.2022, Crown, $32.50, 319 pages.

postnewsgroup.com

THE POST, Nov. 23-29, 2022, Page 9

Two Richmond Institutions Host Thanksgiving Giveaways

policymakers.

The project also successfully prompted state legislation to increase awareness on the challenges and financial barriers residents face when seeking careers in early childhood education, which disproportionately affect women and people of color.

Executive director at Community Equity Collaborative Dayna Chung said now is the time to invest toward an equitable learning workforce amidst the worsening educator shortage.

The 2021 Bay Area Rescue Mission (BARM) turkey dinner giveaway. Photo by Kathy Chouteau.

By Mike Kinney and Mike Aldax The Richmond Standard

Phila Burger Station and several U.C. Berkeley sports teams brought the spirit of giving to Richmond this week.

Led by Phila Burger Station at 1100 23rd St., community organizations and volunteers gathered on Sunday in the parking lot of the place that serves up some of the East Bay’s best burgers to give local families in need free turkeys and all the fixings ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday.

On Tuesday, members of the UC Berkeley baseball, volleyball and beach volleyball teams came to Richmond to help distribute holiday dinners to financially distressed families at the Bay Area Rescue Mission (BARM).

At Phila’s on Sunday, about 250 turkeys were passed out to families and individuals in need. In addition to the takehome turkeys, attendees enjoyed other food giveaways, including from the popular mobile food truck Loaded Chicken, as well as Lalos Asada’s from Oakland, which brought a grill to cook up BBQ chicken with mac and cheese and coleslaw. Taquiza’s Montoya from Pittsburg served up tasty baked beans and corn on the cob as well.

event at Phila’s include La Differencia Car Club, Richmond Fire Fighters Local 188, Richmond Wholesale, Richmond Tire, Living Hope Neighborhood Church, Lalos Asados, Kiwanis Club, Brown Berets, El Chaparro, Harencida de la Bahia, Pollo Don Rafa, Madriz Tree Landscaping, El Mexicano Deli, Amigo Tire, Sgt. Virgil Thomas and Family, Rosita’s Envios, Bay Area Peacekeepers, Bob’s Cleaners and Official Saucy Apparel @ Alarturo61.

BARM hosted its annual turkey dinner giveaway Tuesday morning at its facility at 123 Macdonald Ave. The nonprofit, which provides food, shelter, and many more resources from its Iron Triangle headquarters, aimed to serve 800 families in need a “Box of Hope” that includes a turkey, dressing and all the fixings for a traditional holiday meal.

This year, BART teamed up with UC Berkeley Athletics to ensure a successful distribution on Tuesday. Jessie Stewart, community engagement director for the Athletic Department and former executive director Richmond Promise, said student-athletes want to use their platform to have a positive community impact.

“The housing crisis and economic and racial inequality is

“Early childhood educators are an essential ingredient in the human infrastructure that supports healthy families and strong, local economies,” Chung said. “Unfortunately, COVID-19 revealed

and exacerbated systemic inequities, including poverty wages that drive the early educator shortage and force roughly 1 in 3 parents to take time off or leave their jobs.”

TeacherUp plans to also provide students with tutoring, scholarships, laptops, food vouchers, transportation assistance and other services from Upward Scholars’ other programs, like NannyUp. “With its roots in the Teacher Pipeline Project and its future with our organization, TeacherUp will bring real solutions to early educators who can benefit from our track record of delivering academic and career support for adult immigrants from low-income households,” said Upward Scholars Executive Director Linda Prieto.

Black Military Veterans: Our Past and Our Future Continued from page 8

and honorable patriots who fought for the freedom of others on foreign soil while they were not afforded their full rights as citizens in their own country.

The exhibit’s more than 100 photographs, posters and articles are from long-time Oakland residents and Vietnam-era veterans.

Clark’s exhibit was on display at the San Leandro Library as a part of the Veterans’ Day celebrations.

“The African Americans in the Military During WWII Exhibit

reveals American history that was, for whatever reason, hidden from most of us,” said David Moragne, a U.S. Marine Corps, Vietnam-era veteran.

Clark is happy and honored to share his collection with anyone and everyone who wants to learn about the history, the culture and the contributions that people of African descent have made to America and to the world.

“My goal is to secure this African Americans in the Military During WWII Exhibit in a museum or a university or a private collection, thereby ensuring its place in history for the benefit of future generations,” said Bertram, a U.S. Navy, Vietnam-era veteran.

CITY OF OAKLAND REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) FOR ACCELA CONSULTANT FOR SPECIAL ACTIVITY PERMITS Contract Amount:

No Specific Amount Terms: 2 Years

Project Description: The City is seeking an Accela certified vendor with at least 5-years of experience with the platform to create a Special Activity Permits Module within the City’s existing Accela Programs.

Pre-Proposal Meeting (Mandatory): Thursday, December 8, 2022, 1:00 p.m., Dial-in information is as follows: Please follow this link to join the webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81208296777 Or One tap mobile: US: +16699009128,,81208296777# or +16694449171,,81208296777# Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 669 900 9128 or +1 669 444 9171 or +1 719 359 4580 or +1 253 205 0468 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 646 931 3860 or +1 689 278 1000 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 305 224 1968 or +1 309 205 3325 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 360 209 5623 or +1 386 347 5053 or +1 507 473 4847 or +1 564 217 2000 Webinar ID: 812 0829 6777 International numbers available: https://us02web.zoom.us/u/kenaEcGyaR Proposal Submittal Deadline: Submittals are due no later than January 17, 2023 by 2:00 P.M. via iSupplier. Please log on to iSupplier to submit your proposal online before the 2:00 P.M. deadline.

Please register in iSupplier at least seven days prior to submittal to avoid last minute complications. In addition, please submit an email copy of the proposal to the Greg Minor, at GMinor@oaklandca.gov.

Questions regarding online submittal through iSupplier must be directed to isupplier@oaklandca.gov to the attention of Paula Peav.

NOTE: (1) Proposals not received at the above location by the stated deadline will be returned unopened; (2) If using a courier service, please secure guaranteed delivery to the required location and time as noted above.

Reminders:

Workers at Phila Burger Station assist with giveaway on Sunday.

Photo by Mike Kinney.

Attendees also enjoyed live music and free haircuts from Kenneth Murray, owner of Division 1 Barber Lounge in Rodeo.

The giveaway got its start when Alex Valencia, owner of local small businesses Rosita’s Envios and Cloud-9, approached Phila Burger Station owner Sam Lee about holding it in the restaurant parking lot. On Sunday, Valencia noted how the event is growing each year.

“These are hard times for families and our community is getting more involved to help be of holiday assistance to these families and individuals who come here,” he said.

The lengthy list of sponsors contributing to this year’s

a very visible and critical issue here in the Bay Area and many of our students are interested in getting involved to do what they can to learn about and contribute to this issue in meaningful ways,” Stewart said.

BARM President and CEO Bram Begonia said the goal is to ensure families facing economic hardship can share a delicious meal together.

“Families in our neighborhood struggle to feed their families on a daily basis while still keeping a roof over their heads,” Begonia said. “Purchasing a complete holiday dinner is a splurge that is completely beyond their reach, especially with the skyrocketing cost of groceries.”

Nonprofit Launches Effort to Support Immigrants Seeking Early Childhood Education Careers The County of San Mateo, California logo.

(San Mateo County via Bay City News)

By Olivia Wynkoop Bay City News Foundation

A San Mateo County-based nonprofit announced on Nov. 17 that it is launching a program to support immigrants seeking careers in early childhood education.

Upward Scholars is introducing

an academic and career support initiative called TeacherUp, which will help residents enroll in college, connect with employers and receive wraparound support, like stipends.

The program builds on the 2018 workforce development pilot called the Teacher Pipeline Project, developed by the organization Community Equity Collaborative to address the shortage of early childhood educators across the Bay Area’s peninsula. It was backed by local community colleges, schools, nonprofits and

•

All who wish to participate in this RFP must register (at least 5 days prior to submittal due date) through iSupplier at (https://www.oaklandca.gov/services/register-with- isupplier) to avoid last minute submittal complications and receive addenda/ updates on this RFP.

•

Did not receive and invitation? Start Early with iSupplier registration. Upon completion of registration, send an email to iSupplier@oaklandca.gov listing “RFP for Automobile subrogation” as the subject and advise of an invitation to the RFP. DWES will add your business to the RFP invitation.

•

Experiencing bumps when registering? Send email to isupplier@oaklandca.gov or advise DWES support staff that you need HELP to expedite registration for this RFP!

•

The following policies apply to this RFP: • Equal Benefits • Revised L/SLBE (waived but L/SLBE participation is strongly encouraged) • Living Wage • Campaign Reform Act • Professional Services Local Hire • Prompt Payment • Arizona Boycott • Dispute Disclosure • Border Wall Prohibition • Sanctuary City Contracting and Investment Ordinance.

•

Please read Contract Boilerplate and Insurance Requirements (Schedule Q) in preparation for your success.

Contacts for Answers to Questions Regarding: 1.

For answers to written emailed questions, send to: gov (510) 238-3190.

2.

For iSupplier registration support, contact:

3.

Project Manager:

Paula Peav via email at, PPeav@oaklandca.

isupplier@oaklandca.gov

Greg Minor via email at GMinor@oaklandca.gov (510) 238-6370.

Asha Reed, City Clerk and Clerk of the City Council, (Monday, November 28, 2022) The City Council reserves the right to reject all proposals.

Certified Probate Real Estate Probate Specialist with 30 + Experience www.BayAreaProbate-TrustRealtors.com

Accounting?

Reverse Mortgage?

Appraisal?

Rental Property?

Attorney?

Tenant Rights?

Insurance?

State/Fed Tax?

Notification?

Prop 19?

Serving the Entire Bay Area Joseph R. Chavez | Realtor Excel Realty & Mortgage CA Lic.# 00998722 925.525.0976

All content on this publication and/or website is intended for general information only, and should not be construed as legal advice, tax advice, or financial advice applicable to your particular situation. Before taking any action based on this website, you should consider your personal situation and seek professional advice.

postnewsgroup.com

THE POST, November 23 - 29, 2022, Page 10

Tiny Homes Offer Hope for the Holidays and Beyond donate funds for us to build a Tiny Home if they want to donate the money to the ministry we will build a tiny home and name it after our donors.

Know that your donations will be able to take a whole family off the street during this cold season.

Continued from page 1

home for under $40,000.

Each and every person that wants to help out and eradicate the homeless problem in the city of Oakland at this time can

In addition, we are open to getting sponsor an entire Tiny Homes Community Park and we have a different location that will be designated for homeless veterans, the elderly, single mothers or single fathers, and any individual or family who

lacks a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence, such as those living in emergency shelters, transitional housing, or places not meant for habitation, or sleeping on our streets.

Please spread the word and contact us in any way you can help our Tiny Homes Community Project with Rev. Ken Lackey.

3 ways to contact us:

• By Phone/toll-free number: 1-833-233-8900 ext. 1 • By Email: TinyHomesC@ gmail.com • By

Appointment/Donation

COMMENTARY: Will Progressive Victories Mean a More Democratic, Inclusive Oakland?

Continued from page 1

total of 113,636 ballots cast.

According to civil rights attorney Walter Riley, who worked with other local leaders and activists during the election to mobilize progressive voters, that work of mobilizing the community will continue.

In a statement released Monday, Mayor-elect Thao said, “I’m also very humbled to be here. Fifteen years ago, I was living in my car with my baby. I’ve been through a lot to get to this moment.”

“This election was about a vision for Oakland, affordable housing, housing the unhoused, stopping closure of predominately Black and Brown schools, cleaning up the city, crime, and criminal justice,” he said. “The entrenched opposition will be divisive, (and) we will build unity.”

The final results of the election were apparently posted on Monday by the Alameda County Registrar of Voters. However, before the election is official, the results must still be audited by the registrar and certified by the Oakland City Council.

Election results: Sheng Thao Is Oakland’s Next Mayor

One of her top priorities is public safety. “That involves doubling down on the violence prevention programs that we know reduce violent crime, addressing root causes of crime by working to create more jobs and educational opportunities, filling vacancies in our police department with experienced and diverse officers, providing real support for victims, and redoubling our efforts to get guns off our streets,” she said.

Thao also pledged to “make Oakland the most proactive city in California on housing and homelessness. We’re going to have an aggressive housing policy that protects renters, fights displacement, and treats our unhoused with the dignity they deserve.”

Pamela Price Will Be Alameda County District Attorney

with county residents in the last decade.

Price’s victory, which will have an impact on the push for criminal justice reform nationwide, will be closely watched by both reform advocates and well-funded supporters of the status quo.

In an email to supporters after the election, Price wrote, “We knew this election was going to be an exclamation point in history for Alameda County. The DA’s office has been an untouched tower of legacy appointed and unchallenged District Attorneys.”

“For the last 10 years, the DA’s office has stood in the way of the progressive reforms ushered in by our California Legislature and endorsed by Alameda County voters,” wrote Price, who was described by the S.F. Chronicle as a “staunch reform advocate.”

Price was behind early in the race but ultimately won 53.14% of the vote, to Chief Assistant District Attorney Terry Wiley’s 46.86%.

Progressive Majority Flips School Board

Drop off location: 6101 International Blvd., Oakland, CA

Or you can attend our next TWO Major Events:

• Tiny Homes Fundraising Event on Saturday, December 10, 2022 • Tiny Homes Community Building Workshop with the help of our community and local partners in the Bay Area.

Contact us for more details of these two events or any ways you can help in this season.

For additional information, visit: www.postnewsgroup.com. the Oakland Board of Education elections, educator Jennifer Brouhard and union organizer Valarie Bachelor, will join Boardmembers Mike Hutchinson and VanCedric Williams to form a majority on the seven-member board against closings schools.

Brouhard, District 2 board member, won 63.89% of the vote. She is joined by Bachelor, District 6 board member, who received 54.23% of the vote.

In the District 4 school board, two progressive candidates split the vote, losing to Nick Resnick, who received 51.25% of the vote.

Progressive-Leaning Candidates Win City Council Races With victories in three races, the City Council’s progressive alliance is likely to absorb fresh energy and new ideas and may be even stronger than it was in the past four years, according to several observers.

Nikki Fortunato Bas, Oakland City Councilmember for District 2, won reelection with 67.79% of the vote. Attorney Janani Ramachandran won in District 4 with 68.47% of the vote, and Kevin Jenkins won in District 6 with 84.22% of the vote.

Lena Tam Elected New Supervisor of District 3

Sheng Thao, Mayor of Oakland

City Councilmember Sheng Thao on Nov. 8 squeaked out a victory in her race with Councilmember Loren Taylor, who was backed

by Mayor Schaaf. The race was widely seen as a referendum on Schaaf’s eight years as mayor.

Thao won 50.30% of the final vote, compared with Taylor’s 49.70%, beating him by 682 votes out of a

Pamela Price, Alameda County District Attorney

The election of civil rights attorney Pamela Price as the first Black District Attorney broke the chain of succession of handpicked white district attorneys who maintained the inequitable criminal justice system that has become increasingly out of touch

Panel Discusses Supreme Court Case Threatening End of Affirmative Action Continued from page 1

ward transforming the nation’s consciousness on race through law, social sciences, and the arts. “(Ending Affirmative Action) essentially, completely upends our ability to level the playing field and remediate for centuries of discrimination and marginalization,” said Holder. “If you do not have intervention and take affirmative steps to counteract continued systemic racism, it’s going to take hundreds of years to repair those gaps. It will not happen by itself.”

Holder is also a member of the California Task Force to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans, a nine-member panel established after Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Assembly Bill 3121, authored by then-Assemblymember Shirley Weber. The task force is investigating the history and costs of slavery in California and is charged with recommending an appropriate remedy for the state to implement.

Also participating on the End of Affirmative Action panel were Sally Chen, education equity program manager at Chinese for Affirmative Action, and Sarah C. Zearfoss, senior assistant dean for the University of Michigan Law School.

Shilpa Ram — senior staff attorney for Education Equity, Public Advocates and a board member of the ACS Bay Area Lawyer Chapter — was the moderator.

On Oct. 31, SCOTUS listened to oral arguments in two cases challenging race-conscious student admissions policies used by Harvard University and the University of North Carolina (UNC) to promote creating diverse student populations at their schools.

Valerie Bachelor, District 6 Oakland Board of Education

For the first time in almost two decades Oakland will have a school board that is opposed to charter school expansion and willing to stand up to state pressure to close neighborhood schools.

The two progressive winners of

missions program that discriminated against Asian American applicants. SFFA also alleges that UNC is violating the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, by unfairly using race to provide preference to underrepresented minority applicants to the detriment of white and Asian American applicants.

Chen, of Chinese for Affirmative Action, is a first-generation college graduate from a working-class immigrant family.

She is an alumna of Harvard College. She was one of eight students and alumni that gave oral testimony in support of affirmative action in the 2018 federal lawsuit Students for Fair Admissions, Inc. v. Harvard.

The case emerged in 2014, when SFFA, a nonprofit advocacy organization opposed to affirmative action, brought an action alleging Harvard violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act (Title VI).

“Particularly as these cases were taking advantage of a claim that Asian American students don’t benefit from Affirmative Action or are harmed; we really saw how this was a misrepresentation of our community needs,” Chen said of hers and seven other students’ testimonies. “My testimony really spoke to that direct experience and making clear that Asian American students and communities are in support of affirmative action.”

SFFA argues that Harvard instituted a race-conscious ad-

In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson issued Executive Or-

Lena Tam, former vice mayor for the City of Alameda, was elected to the Alameda County Board of Supervisors to serve District 3.

She garnered 52.10% of the vote to Kaplan’s 47.90%. Tam had the backing of all three mayors of the cities in the district — San Leandro’s Pauline Cutter, City of Alameda’s Marilyn Ezzy Ashcraft and Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf — as well as the sitting members of the board.

She is replacing Wilma Chan who died last year after she was hit by a car while walking her dog in Alameda.

der 11246, requiring all government contractors and subcontractors to take affirmative action to expand job opportunities for minorities.

Fifty-seven years later, a decision by SCOTUS could be reached at the end of the current term in late June or early July 2023 banning affirmative action. The decision would dismantle race-conscious admission policies that overwhelmingly help BIPOC students create a better future for themselves, members of the panel stated.

“Schools take race into account as a factor in admission because that is the single-best, most effective way to create a racially diverse class,” Zearfoss said.

Zearfoss directs the University of Michigan Law School Jurist Doctorate (JD) and Master of Law (LLM) admissions and supervises the Office of Financial Aid. California ended affirmative action policies in 1996 with the passage of Proposition 209.

Prop 209 states that the government and public institutions cannot discriminate against or For the complete article, visit postnewsgroup.com

Rep. Karen Bass Makes History as L.A.’s First Black Woman Mayor

Continued from page 1

Rick Caruso, conceded that Bass had won the election Wednesday evening, just over a week after the polls closed in the deadlocked race that election watchers said until this week had no apparent winner until now.

A former Republican turned Democrat, Caruso told his supporters in a letter “the campaign has been one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. I am so proud of my campaign. We held true to the core values of our family - integrity, honesty, and respect for all.”

A billionaire real estate developer, Caruso owns residential and retail properties around Southern California, including The Grove at Farmers Market in Los Angeles, Americana at Brand in Glendale and the Commons at Calabasas.

The vote was virtually tied on Election Day, but each subsequent update to the tally extended the lead for Bass. The counting will continue until every ballot is accounted for, but according to the AP, she has accrued an insurmountable lead.

Almost 75% of voters in L.A. County voted by mail in this election, contributing to some of the delay in announcing a winner.

According to California state law, each mail-in ballot must have its signature verified before it can be counted, and ballots are received for seven days after the election, so long as they are postmarked by Election Day. A record amount of money was spent on the race, with Caruso’s campaign vastly outspending Bass. The Caruso campaign reported a total expenditure of $104,848,887.43.

Caruso himself contributed almost $98 million to his own campaign, which he spent primarily on advertising.

“Despite being outspent 12 to 1, Congresswoman Karen Bass proved L.A. voters can’t be bought,” said Kerman Maddox, the finance committee chair of Bass 4 Mayor.

Vastly outspent from the start of her candidacy, Bass also won

the June 7 primary election.

Bass benefited from endorsements from Democrats at all levels of government, including former President Barack Obama, President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, California Senator Alex Padilla and the Los Angeles Democratic Party. One notable holdout was Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Kellie Todd Griffin, Convening Founder of the California Black Women’s Collective — a collective of hundreds of Black women from various professional backgrounds across the state — referenced Bass’ background as a strong and respected voice for Los Angeles’ African American community.

“This is a victory that we are all vested in because it represents the power of what we can do through community organizing and collaboration,” Griffin said. “Mayor-Elect Bass is the change we need right now to ensure today’s most pressing issues will be addressed in a way that doesn’t leave us behind. We are proud because this a victory for Black women and our community.”

Bass is well known across Los Angeles for building cross-cultural, multi-racial coalitions of people and being able to rally them around causes.

During the crack epidemic of the 1980s, she was a physician’s assistant and a clinical instructor at the Keck School of Medicine of USC Physician Assistant Program who became a leading voice for victims affected by the highly addictive substance derived from cocaine.

Bass promised that her administration will be inclusive and “will bring everyone to the table.”

“The challenges we face affect us all, and all of us must be a part of our solutions,” she said in a prepared statement. “Los Angeles is the greatest city on Earth. I know, if we come together, hold each other accountable, and focus on the best of who we are and what we can achieve, we can create better neighborhoods today and a better future for our children.”

A Federal Grant For a New Waterfront Ballpark Would Help the A’s Far More Than Oakland

Continued from page 1

tiple lawsuits pending and additional regulatory hurdles to cross.

The Mega Grant criteria appear to require that proposed projects clear the likely hurdles they might encounter along the way, The Howard Terminal proposal does not meet that criterion.

Of course, it is also possible that Fisher, for whom this taxpayer largesse is intended, will still end up moving his team to Las Vegas.

According to a poll in December, 46% of Oakland residents do not support using public money for this project, compared to 37% who do. The poll also found that even among A’s fans, who compromise a 53% majority of the electorate, support is tepid at best.

Oakland residents already have real transportation concerns that the city needs to address: traffic congestion, along with its impact on climate and public health; deferred maintenance of roadways; gaps in the availability of reliable public transportation; the efficient movement of goods through the supply chain, including at the Port of Oakland. But residents, stakeholders and experts were never asked how they might want to spend a Mega Grant. No hearings; no webinars; no surveys — not even consideration for existing projects in Oakland’s Capital Improvement Plan.

And, ironically, this proposal is chasing transportation dollars for a project that nearly all the transportation stakeholders at the port, including those running container trucks and trains through our city, agree will make congestion and safety situations worse.

In the absence of the independent financial analysis promised ear-

lier this year, port stakeholders commissioned an independent report from Nora Agha, a professor of sports management at the University of San Francisco and expert on stadium projects. Agha’s report concluded that revenue projections for the development are overestimated, project costs are underestimated and indirect costs are not accounted for.

There are numerous examples of sports deals failing to deliver the fiscal returns promised by local governments: the Atlanta Braves stadium, where office buildings penciled in to pay for the stadium were never built; the University of Louisville’s KFC Yum! Center left the city $28 million in debt; the Washington Nationals’ failure to build 46,000 square feet of promised commercial and retail space alongside the baseball stadium.

Here in Oakland, much of the pro forma for the Howard Terminal development relies on revenues from office, retail and high-end condos — all of which have a risky outlook in the post-pandemic economy. These critical elements of the project financing may never get built.

Significant opportunities to improve and build up our region with the help of the federal government are few and far between. Using them to support a private development for which there is no approved development agreement is a bad idea. The city of Oakland’s Mega Grant application sacrifices critical funding for the Bay Area’s real infrastructure needs.

Kitty Kelly Epstein is a scholar, an Oakland resident, host of a radio show and the author of three books on Oakland and urban affairs.