lune 14. 2006
Page B6
Graduation Congratulations!
Mary Dyton will be graduating
from Oregon State University on
Sunday. June 18 with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Human D evelop­
ment and Family Sciences. The
Portland resident earned an accu­
mulative grade point average o f 3.3,
making her a proud m em ber o f the
D elta Sigm a Theta Sorority.
Her college success also includ­
ing participation in the Black Stu­
dent Union, Oregon Students of
C olor Coalition. Divine Nine Step
Show Com m ittee, Bone Marrow
'Your best buy is at Timberline
or I'll eat my hat."
—Art Laws, Founder
Timberline
$
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Mary Dyton
DOWN
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Drive C om m ittee and the Dime Squad Dance
Team. She successfully com pleted intern­
ships with A ssociated Students o f OSU Stu­
dent G overnm ent, U niversity o f Counseling
& Psychological Services, and "Y E S" House-
Youth Entering Sobriety.
M ary's volunteer work included serving
as part time basketball coach for a girl’s 5th
grade team through C orvallis Parks & Recre­
ation. and helping the B o y 's and G irl’s Club
o f Corvallis, Escape H unger and the Black
Connect and the Share A Bear Foundation.
Mary took many jo b s during her tenure at
OSU, working for the Black Cultural Center as
office assistant and activities coordinator.
Chem istry D epartm ent as an office & lab
assistant, and as a peer advisor with Student
Involvement.
Mary Dyton is the daughter o f her proud
parents Brian Dyton and her m other Lolita
(Swopes) D yton-Jackson and is also the sis­
ter o f her proud brothers, Brian, Johnathan,
and Sir Stephen.
A graduation party will follow the gradua­
tion ceremony from 8 p in. to midnight at Billy
Reed’s Restaurant in Portland with all o f her
family and friends invited. M ark M ack of
Jam m in 95.5 will be the DJ for the evening.
Student of
the Month
Fourth grade student
Deanthony Martin shows his
Student o f the Month award
from Martin Luther King Jr.
Elementary. His teacher, Mr.
Caldwell, and principal, Mrs.
Rhodes, awarded Martin for
good attendance, respectful
behavior, positive attitude and
good academic work.
M M W M M M H M M M M
Child Waits for Adoption
Debbie is an adorable little girl with an upbeat
and friendly nature w ho is awaiting adoption.
Her sense o f hum or, already highly developed,
is a terrific asset. That D ebbie is able to keep
grinning and giggling after all she has been
through really speaks to her resiliency.
W ith her high energy level and very sociable
personality, D ebbie will gladly lend a hand
around the house or help out in the kitchen. She
is fond of delving into projects, such as string­
ing beads, but a high level o f supervision is
needed as she can get herself into tricky situa­
tions.
Debbie needs a fam ily w ho can help her to
work on boundaries in a very calm , patient and
consistent mariner. She will continue to need
supplem entary services, both developm entally
;fnd em otionally, in order to reach her full poten­
tial and to further her healing. Debbie has a
wealth of joy and laughter to share with a family
w hocan w eather her more difficult tim es with a
smile.
Debbie, age 5
She is one o f approxim ately 3(X) Oregon
children available for adoption through the
state, generally because o f abuse and neglect.
For more inform ation on the availability o f this
child or on how to becom e a foster or adoptive
parent, contact the Special Needs Adoption
Coalition at 503-542-2392 or DHS at 1 -800-331 -
0503.
Bringing the magic - and money
of movie making to Oregon.”
Susan Haley, Marketing Manager,
Oregon Film and Video Office
I
Oregon is a great place to make a movie. Just ask the producers of
local goods and services and create thousands of jobs fo r Oregonians
The Incredible Journey, Free W illy, The River W ild and the hundreds
in the industry. In fact, every d o lla r of Lottery p rofits that is spent
of other film s that have taken advantage of Oregon's b e a u tifu l
to fund the Film Office generates four for the state. And those are
locations, capable crews and substantial cost savings. Everybody
knows movies can create magic in the theatre. They also have an
numbers that would make even a studio executive smile. The Oregon
enchanting effect on the economy of the places where they are made.
p rofits. Since 1985 more than $4.2 b illio n in L o tte ry p ro fits has
W ith the help of Lottery profits, the Oregon Film and Video Office
gone to economic development, education, parks and watershed
works to a ttra c t production companies to Oregon where they buy
enhancement across the state.
Film Office is ju st one of thousands of projects funded by Lottery
OREGON
LOTTERY
It does good things
Lattpry games are based an chance and should be played (or entertainment only.
I