February 12, 1992...The Portland Observer...Page 5
Faubian
Elementary
School Stridents
W hen I grow up I want to be a pediatri
cian doctor because I like kids a lot and
I want to be a doctor but not for grow n
ups. It would be fun to be a doctor. I
also want to be a teacher because I look
to teach younger kids than me. I want
to be a 2nd grade teacher. I play school
with little kids at home upstairs. A
teacher is also fun to correct work and
to make work. If I was a teacher we
would do a lot o f art every day.
W hat I want to be when 1 grow up is a
fashion designer. I want to be a fashion
designer because I like art and I really
like to draw and design things. I like
clothes and making up fashions. I think
it would be neat to be walking down the
street and see someone wearing what
you designed.
Nicole Horn
Age 10
My goal in life is to be a comedy person
because I am a really funny person. I
make my class laugh a lot. I would also
like to be a writer because I have a good
imagination for stories.
W hen I grow up I would like to be a
police officer or a school teacher. I
want to be in sports and be the best. I
want to go to college and make some-
thng out o f my life. When I finish this
and get rich I want to go back to my
family and buy a big house for my
family, that’s if I get some time to
spend with my family.
Johnny Casarez
Age 10
Paul Casarez
Age 11
W hen I grow up I want to be a Nintendo
game designer because I’ve always
wanted to design my own Nintendo
game. I think it would be fun designing
games o f the future!
S we eta Derrow
Age 11
Jackie Fife
Age 10
Brian Bacon
Age 10
I haven’t really decided what I w ant to
be when 1 grow up, but I thought about
being a zoo-keeper or something that
has to do with working with animals
(but not a veterinarian). I would like to
work with animals because I like ani
mals and would like to learn more
about them.
My favorite subject in school is art. I
like art because every assignment is
different. Art is fun. You get to learn
to do neat and interesting things in art.
You could make presents and party
decorations that you learned how to
make in art.
T here’s a lot o f things you can be to
heal things but I chose a veterinarian.
It’s fun seeing an animal all healed up
and happy. Being a veterinarian you
heal animals instead of seeing them
suffer. To be a veterinarian, you proba
bly need about 4 years o f training. You
need to know what to do in a certain
situation, examine the animal and know
w hat m edicine to give.
My goal in life is to be an psychologist.
I want to be an psychologist because I
like people, and I also enjoy making
other people happy. I love helping
other people with their problems. I
want other people to trust me with then-
problems. Helping others, lets me see
a different outlook on life; it makes me
feel good. So I hope people will know
there is hope in this world today.
S h ’Aaron Peterson
Age 10
Cheryl Lyon
Age 11
Jamela Evans
Minority Students Learn Ins and Outs of Banking
hip.
The scholarships provide tuition
nd work for one year, but may be
Kati Gollnick
Age 11
When I grow-up I am going to be a
second grade teacher. I w ant to be a
second grade teacher because I love
little children, and I love being in charge,
so I think that being a second grade
teacher would fit me best. I will also
have to give some credit to my second
grade teacher, Mr. Mack. He really
inspired me. It will also be fun for my
class to know that they have a teacher
that really cares about w hat they feel.
W hen I grown up I want to be an author
because I like to create my own stories.
I d o n ’t always like to way the stories I
read end up. One of the reasons I want
to be an author is that I can w rite the
stories and have them end up the way I
w ant them to.
renewable for up to four years, Carter
said, which sets them apart from other
minority scholarships available.
“ I probably w ouldn’t have been
able to go to school without this pro
gram ,” said the 20-year-old W arren, a
senior at the University o f Oregon in
Eugene majoring in Asian studies and
business.” ‘ ‘This program has made it
easier for me to concentrate on college
because I don’t have to worry about
how I’m going to finance school,” said
Kyle, a 21-year-old business major
studying at Oregon State University in
Corvallis, OR.
Each sum m er the Job Experience
students can count on working in at
least two different bank departments,
so that at the end of four years they
have a thorough understanding o f a
variety o f bank functions. Some of the
departments which have benefitted from
the addition of a sum m er student intern
include the Consum er Loan Center,
Private Banking, REIG, Personnel, Sales
Support & Com m unications, Interna
tional Banking, Special Assets, and
various branch offices.
“ This has definitely given me the
experience to succeed in whatever career
I choose,” Kyle said. “ Having worked
with a lot o f different people, adapting
to new job situations quickly, and get
ting a better understanding o f how the
bank w orks—it’ll make it easier lor me
to integrate into the workplace once I
do graduate.”
O ther students participating in the
program as Ishaq Shamsud Din, Minh
Vuong Tran, Minh-Chau Tran, Ngoc-
Chau Ngo, Kevin Nakamura, and
on field trips.
I also want to be a photographer and
make all kinds of different backgrounds.
Not many people do pictures on their
background. I think it is different.
Janita Jones
Age 10
Quayuana Washington
Age 10
W hen Lesley Kyle and Ericka
f'arren graduate from Oregon univer-
ties next June, they’ll have earned
agrees in business, Asian studies and
ecurity Pacific Bank. Kyle and W ar-
in will be the first o f eight Oregon
allege students to have com pleted
>ur years with Security Pacific Bank
re g o n ’s Job Experience Scholarship
rogram , which not only pays students’
jllege tuition, but also provides stu-
snts with paid summer jobs with the
ank.
“ The Job Experience Program has
sen a trem endous success,” said Kay
arter, senior vice president and direc-
>r o f Personnel for SPBO. “ It pro-
ides an opportunity for students to
:am more about our com pany, and
anking in general, and they in turn
rovide us a return on our investment
y making a significant contribution to
ur w orkplace.”
Carter said the program was de vel-
ped as one way for the bank to give
jm ething back to the community. The
;holarships are targeted at Portland-
rca high school students who are
icmbcrs o f ethnic minorities. School
dministrators select a handful o f stu-
ents to be considered for the program.
l selection com m ittee, made up of
ank em ployees, then conducts the
rduous task of picking two new stu-
ents to take part in the program each
ear. Selections arc based on rccom-
icndations, grade point averages, and
dem onstrated potential lor leader-
I want to be a daycare teacher. I want
to teach them to share and read and go
My goal in life is to be a track star
because I am the fastest in my family
and I have won a lot of gold medals and
nobody wants to race me anymore
because they think that I will win and I
will.
Dominique W armoth.
“ The people here are really terri
fic, and it’s great experience being able
to work in an office environm ent rather
than at a Taco Bell or som e other part
time jo b ,” said Kevin Nakamura, a
Linfield College freshman participat
ing in the program for the first time this
year. “ This program gives you good
job experience, plus it helps you to
grow as a person, teaches you how to
work with other people.”
“ Last year I got a lot o f operations
experience, this year I’m getting more
o f a loan background,” said University
of Portland sophomore Ngoc-Chau Ngo.
“ This is a great way to get experience
and to further learn about what inter
ests me so I can decide w hat my career
interests are.”
“ It’s given m e insight into what
the banking business is all about,” said
Ishaq Shamsud Din, a junior Film major
studying at the University o f Oregon in
Eugene. “ It’s shown me that banking
isn’t just about being a teller, it’s not
just about checking accounts. It’s m ar
keting, real estate, loans, credit, serv
ice quality. T here’s a lot more to it than
you’d expect.”
Carter said the Job Experience
Program has been a hit with the stu
dents, with area education adm inistra
tors, and with bank departm ent heads,
who have been thrilled with the quality
and ability the students have brought
with them to the workplace. “ I’m ex
tremely proud to have taken part in
developing this program ,” Carter said.
“ It’s an educational experience for
everyone involved.”
Edgefield Children’s Center Hires
Executive Director
David Fuks has been hired as the
Executive Director of Edgefield C hil
dren’s Center. Edgefield, a private
nonprofit organization located in Trout
dale, Oregon, provides mental health
treatm ent to emotionally and behavior-
ally disturbed children and their fami
lies. Fuks, 41 years old, will assume the
Executive Director position March 1st.
" I ’m very excited about the chance
to manage a community based program
that has already proven to have a posi
tive impact on children, youth, and
fam ilies,” said Fuks. “ I feel strongly
that my experience with the state and
many nonprofit groups will help me
build strong partnerships that will bet
ter serve the interests of children.”
“ We arc extremely pleased to have
David join Edgefield C hildren’s C en
ter,” said John Moreno, President of
Edgefield’s Board of Directors. “ His
experience and record o f success will
allow Edgefield to stay at the leading
edge in the very important and visible
area of children’s services.”
Fuks is currently working on the
Department of Human Resources Serv
ice Integration Task Force and will
remain with the Task Force until the
first draft o f the plan is com pleted in
February. Fuks has also been Children’s
Services Division Metro Region A d
ministrator, Executive Director o f The
Oregon Juvenile Services Commission,
Executive Staff Member o f Morrison
Center, and Coordinator for Multnomah,
Clackamas, Washington Regional Drug
Initiative Task Force.
Edgefield Children’s Center has
national accreditation by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations and 1992
marks its 27th anniversary year. Edge-
field also has a m anagement contract
with Community Services, Inc. which
operates Mental Rctardation/Develop-
mentally Delayed programs in group
homes based in W ashington County.
Help Support Our
Kids in Their Efforts
to Make That Change
You’re invited to attend I fs Time
to Make a Change Salute to Black
History Month
Presented By M ultnom ah
County Juvenile Justice Division,
Gang Resource Intervention Team
(GRIT) In connection W ith Em
manuel Tem ple’s Redirections
Youth Program
W hat: A performance to high
light the talents o f gang-affected
youth in a positive self-esteem build
ing project, in tribute to Black His
tory Month.
When: February 15, 1992, 4
p.m.
Where: Immaculate Heart
2926 North W illiams
Portland, OR 97227
Reception and Hors d ’oeuvres
to follow
Admittance by Invitation Only
Please call now reconfirm your
tickets - 248-3978