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Page 12...The Portland Observer...November 13,1991
W TALC
When I Orow Up I Want to be...
Students From Humboldt
Elementary School
I want to be a baseball star
when I grow up because I want
to be a famous person and want
everybody to remember me. I
want to be on a card. I want my
parents to tell me that I was an
‘A ’ student to get to be in the
league
When 1 grow up I want to be
a artist because I draw very
well. I’m a very good stu
dent and it’s my dream, or to
be a veterinarian.
When I grow older I want to
be a baby doctor and a dance
teacher. When I am in high
school 1 want to be on the
cheerleading team. Most of
all 1 want to have an educa
tional life.
Dale Casey
Richard Olson
Emerald Armstrong
My name is Ticole Wafter. I am
10 years old. When I grow up I
want to be a football player and
I am thinking about being an
engineer or a doctor.
I want to be a lawyer when I
grow up. I think I’d like to
protect the rights of people
and make lots of money.
My name is Rodney Tate and
I’m 10 years old. When I grow
up I want to be a professional
football player and a lawyer.
e
Ticole Waller
Marquesa Belton
Rodney Tate
What I want to be when I grow
up is a model or a singer. I want
to have 2 children, live in a big
house and be famous. And to
go to college. My favorite
subject is reading and math, in
sports is basketball.
My name is Carmen and when
I grow up I want to be an artist
so I can paint different things
for different people.
My name is Michael Tate
and I want to be a football
player and a lawyer.
if).
Sarah Bird
Carmen
Michael Tate
■ ■
C o r r e c tio n :
¿feto
The Portland Observer apologizes for the November 6 error on
Kid Talk; the students’ comments were attributed to Vernon
Elementary, and were actually from Humboldt Elementary stu
dents. We are pleased to reprint those comments this week.
ililU li
The ASK-OMSI Center will host a
celebration of kids and science with an
Open House for the community.
o
▲ W hat:
ASK-OMSI O pen H ouse
A W hen: S aturday, Nov. 23 (1 -4pm .)
▲ W here: St. A ndrew s C om m unity C enter
4919 N.E. Alberta
(C om er 9th & Alberta)
O
Your m ind will be taxed, your brain teased w ith ’
gam es, rocket experim ents, com puters and g ro u p
activities. After you've recuperated, chat w ith the
ASK C enter staff and area educators about how
you can get involved in educating children.
4
<1
o
Everyone is w elcom e an d no one will be turned
away! This is better (and cheaper) than the m all
or a m ovie on a S aturday afternoon. Parents,
bring y our kids to the O pen H ouse and discover
w hy the ASK-OMSI C enter is a fun school after
school!
o
For m ore inform ation, call the ASK C enter
(503) 284-0837 or the O regon M useum of Science
and Ind ustry (503) 228-2828.
◄
Refreshments ivill be sewed.
ç ÿ
High school students can learn more
about career choices after graduation
by attending the Urban League of Port
land’s 18th annual Career Awareness
Day. The free event takes place Satur
day, November 16 at the University of
Portland, 5000 N. Willamette Blvd.,
from 8:30 am to 3 pm. Parents are also
welcome.
The event is designed to provide
young people with information about
the world of work, local employers and
scholarships. “ It’s never too early to
begin thinking about what you want to
do after high school,” said Urban League
Vice President for Programs Herman
L. Lessard, Jr. “ Career Awareness Day
gives students an idea of some of the
options they have and some of the skills
they’ll need to excel.”
The event will include a Job Fair
where students can meet with represen
tative from 56 employers, from the Air
Force to local architects Zimmer-Gun-
sul-Frasca. There will also be panel
presentations of specific industries, a
motivational speech by Urban League
of Portland President Dr. Darryl Tukufu
and a complimentary lunch. All youths
will receive a free commemorative T-
shirt and be treated to a performance by
a local rap group.
The day will conclude with the
presentation of several academic schol
arships.
Students can register to attend
Career Awareness Day by calling the
Urban League at 280-2600 or by regis
tering on-site at the University of Port
land’s Mago Hunt Theater on Novem
ber 16. To sign up for free round-trip
bus transportation from selected high
schools, students must preregister by
November 12.
O
Peninsula Children’s Center To Honor
Contributors
Peninsula Children’s Center cele
brates 20 years of service to low-and
moderate income families with a new
facility located at 4720 N Maryland. It
will mark the opening of the new center
with the help of State Representative
Bev Stein at a news conference on
Thursday, November 14, 1991 at 10
a.m.
Representative Stein will lead a
special recognition ceremony honor
ing public donors and private lenders,
community leaders, volunteers, archi
tects and construction crews. State
Representative Mike Burton, North
Portland Enchanccmcnt Commissioner
Sandi Hansen and Meyer Memorial
Trust representative Marty Lempke will
be among several honorees presented
with commemorative plaques and tiles
Urban League Career Awareness
Portland Youth Is The
Grand Champion of
Disney Video Contest
that will be permanently displayed at
the center.
Peninsula Children’s Center is in
debted to Stein, one of the state s most
prominent child care advocates and the
initial coordinator for this $1.2 million
building project. Funding for the proj
ect combines low-interest loans with
corporate, private and foundation do
nations.
Then center employs 35 Northeast
Portland residents and will serve up to
110 children. Gilbert/Hasenberg Archi
tects designed the facility especially
for children and R.A. Gray Construe
tion was the contractor.
A community open house includ
ing refreshments, live music by Mi
chael Harrison and facility tours will be
held from 4 to 7 p.m. the same day.
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City ol Portland
AA/EEO Weak • May ®-13, 19M
Potter Contea! Flret Place Winner
SABIN Mentor Program
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CAPCOM WINNER - Thirteen-year-old Robin Mihara of Portland,
Oregon with Darkwing Duck, a new Disney favorite, is the Grand
Champion of the "Capcom Presents ‘The Disney Afternoon' Video Game
PlayTour," which took place today Nov. 8, 1991, at Disneyland. Robin
won an entertainment system, including a 27" Sony color television, a
complete Sony stereo system and a Super Nintendo Package. He
competed against 30 other national finalists. "There were a lot of people
as good as me and a lot people better than me so I guess I just got
lucky, ” says Robin of his victory. His favorite "Disney Afternoon series is
"DuckTales." This national video game contest featured Capcom video
games themed on Buena Vista Television's popular The Disney
Afternoon"television series, including "Tale Spin, Chip N Dales
Rescue Rangers" and "Duck Tales,” which air locally on KCPQ Monday
through Friday afternoons.