Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, March 14, 2007, Women's History Month Special Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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March 14. 2007
3|ortlatxb ODhserner
Women's History
Page B3
MONTH ?(W7
Celebrating
Have you seen me?
Women’s History Month
Missing and Exploited Children
1-800-THE-LOST
Endangered Missing
Coreen Wiese
Rose Court Selection Continues
Dale Missing: Nov. 8,2006
C u rren t Age: 15
Missing from school
in Buxton, ME
NON-FAMILY
ABDUCTION
Trenton J. Duckett
Date Missing: Aug. 10,2004
Jin Ting Wu -
Mercedes
White C alf -
Benson
Polytechnic
High School
Jefferson High
School
|
»
C urren t Age: 5
Missing from home
in Leesburg, EL
I f you have any information please contact:
The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
1 -8 0 0 -T H E -L O S T (1-800-843-5678)
This public service announcement provided
by the Portland Observer Newspaper.
Acupuncture
Traditional Chinese Herbs
Asian Bodywork/Massage
Carrie A. Klein, MAcOM, LAc
Sarah
Rebecca Saul -
Margaret
Ann Drew -
St. Mary's
Academy
Parkrose High
School
Alberta St. Acupuncture Clinic
1829 NE Alberta St., Ste A
Portland, OR 97211
(503) 249-9300
Davina Leong
licensed massage therapist
503-367-0844
Dentures Worth
Smiling About!
Margaret Ann Drew
In an overwhelming show of
support on Friday. March 9, stu­
dents o f Parkrose High School
nam ed senior M argaret Ann
Drew as their 2007 Rose Festival
Princess.
Drew, 18, could be the first
Rose Festival Queen to repre­
sent Parkrose, and has spent her
senior year earning the possible
honor.
She is the daughter of Jane and
Bill Drew, and is the youngest
sister o f Laura and Alex Drew.
One of D rew's most signifi­
cant involvements is as teen co­
ordinator for the SED and Kniest
Syndrome Organization, the rare
form of dwarfism she was born
with. Despite being 3 and 1/2 feet
tall, she has pushed herself to a
high enough standard for a teen­
ager o f any height.
“I know some people who have
Kniest Syndrome, and I feel like
they h av en 't experienced as
much," she said.
Drew loves many aspect of
show business, including singing
as a member of the Parkrose A-
Choir, dancing as captain of the
Parkrose dance team and acting,
taking the lead role in Pirates of
Penzance.
She also likes to draw, and will
attend Oregon State University
this fall to study art and music.
She likes to spends time with her
family and attends a yearly na­
tional convention for Little People
o f America.
Mercedes White Calf
M ercedes W hite C alf was
named Jefferson High School's
2007 Rose Festival Princess on
Thursday, March 8.
The Jefferson princess. 18, is
the daughter of Zoey W hite C alf
and sisterto LaCroix and Gerard
White Calf, Charles Spencer,
Sham eeka Hubbard and Chari ie
Spencer Jr.
After graduation. W hite C alf
plans go to a film school and
double m ajorin Film Production
and Business Administration.
She also plans to m inor in Politi­
cal Science to better prepare
for a run for governor.
“ I w ant to ow n my own
m agazine and launch a Televi­
sion Network, sim ilar to ‘Life­
tim e,” ' she said, adding that she
would be the creative mind and
writer for everything on her tele­
vision network.
White C a lf s hobbies include
drawing portraits, writing, doing
hairand make up. going to pow ­
wows, volunteering at Meals
On W heels, reading, camping,
hiking, jogging, writing lyrics to
songs, acting, modeling, making
clothes and playing sports.
She belongs to Native Am eri­
can Youth Association, youth
Employment Institute and Youth
Opportunities. She volunteers
with Meals on W heels and is a
mem ber o f Jefferson's Student
Council, Mock Trial and Stu­
dents Today A ren't Ready For
Sex (STARS).
Jin Ting Wu
On W ednesday, M arch 7,
Benson Polytechnic High School
voted Jin Ting Wu as their 2007
Rose Festival Princess.
Wu. 17, is the daughter o f
father Jian Wu and mother Tian
L ei.andissistertoJinL i W uand
her brother Chu Wu.
As a Benson senior Wu has
a part-tim e jo b at C oldstone
C ream ery, but that d o e s n ’t
slo w d o w n h e r n u m e ro u s
school and civic activities. She
is on the Benson varsity tennis
team for her third year, and is
a m em ber o f the Health O c­
cupations Students o f A m erica
(H O SA ). She serves on the
S enior prom com m ittee and
volunteers with the Benson
A nnual Tech Show.
Wu al ready has extensi ve ex­
perience in the medical field, is
certified to teach CPR and is a
v o lu n te e r stu d en t esc o rt at
Adventist Medical Center.
Wu plans to attend Portland
State University and major in
international business. Inherfree
time she enjoys drawing anime
characters, anim als and por­
traits.
“ You name it!" she said, add­
ing that she is a "huge movie
fanatic.”
W u also enjoys photography,
arts and crafts, traveling, for­
eign languages, music, sewing,
books and comics, jogging and 1.
Sarah Rebecca Saul
On Tuesday, March 6, the
students o f St. M ary's Acad­
emy named Sarah Rebecca Saul
as their2OO7 Rose Festival Court
Princess.
S aul's m other and father are
S id n e y C h a rle s and B elen
Rivera. She has two sisters,
Valery and Megan.
Saul, 18, earned her princess
title because o f her extensive
activity at St. M ary's, including
Outdoor School student leader.
Dance Club tap leader, MLK
Assembly, basketball and the­
ater.
Saul also volunteers with the
Robison Jewish Home, Oregon
P eacem ak ers, R ace for the
Cure and Aikido Sum m erCam p
for Kids.
This fall, Saul will attend the
University o f Oregon, where
she plans to major in biology,
which will lead her into a career
in either m arine biology or
botany.
Saul hopes to be accepted
into the O regon Institute of
M arine Biology and in the fu­
ture plans to secure an intern­
ship in either forest health or
w olf education.
S aul's personal hobbies in­
clude knitting and jew elry m ak­
ing.
She is also a fan o f science
fiction novels and collects Star
Wars memorabilia.
• Professional Services • Affordable Prices
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Free parking
Portland General Electric presents
JL
FROM GLOBAL VISION TO LOCAL ACTION
DIVERSITY
i-S U M M IT 2007
Learn about real issues of diversity from some of the leading
voices on inclusive environments as you take the next step
From Global Vision to Local Action with PGE's Diverstty Summit
2007. This is a great opportunity
for anyone interested in diversity
issues in today’s workplace.
Oregon
Register online to attend
C
o
nvention
C enter
workshops w ith worldwide
leaders in diversity issues,
8 :3 0 a .m . - 5 p .m .
network w ith the region’s top
For m ore details and to register, visit
organizations, and learn from
P o rtla n d G e n e ra l.c o m /O iv e rs ity S u m m it
outstanding keynote speakers.
Tuesday, April 10
Keynote Speakers
Amy Tan, author of the beloved international
bestaselling novel The Joy Luck Club and many
other books.
Joh n Q u in o n e s , Emmy Award winning
correspondent for television’s 20/20 and co-anchor
of Primetime
Bruce Tulgan, an internationally recognized expert
on young people in the workplace and author of
several books including HOT Management
OPAL SCHOOL\irti
of the Portland Children'« Museum
Equality Bills Supported
M ore than 500 people rallied
on the steps o f the Oregon State
Capitol last week in support of
bills to prohibit discrim ination
based on sexual orientation and
provide legal recognition tocom-
m itted same-sex couples and
their families.
The I i neup i ncluded Go v . Ted
Kulongoski, Senate President
PeterC ourtney. House Speaker
Jeff M erkley, Rep.Tina Kotek
o f north Portland. Portland City
C om m issioner Sam Adams and
Christine Chavez, granddaugh­
I
ter o f civil rights cham pion
C esar C havez.
Gov. K ulongoski closed out
the rally with a decisive speech
boosting the passage o f both
pieces o f legislation.
"T his session is the session
where we will succeed in m ak­
ing long overdue changes to
O regon law - changes that
will finally afford all O rego­
nians the sam e rights and pro­
tections - ending d iscrim in a­
tio n o n c e a n d fo r a l l ,"
Kulongoski said.
X
LOTTERY NOW OPEN
OPAL PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOL,
GRADES K -5
A distinctive Portland Public
Charter School of the Portland
Children's Museum
An elementary public school
that supports quality academics
hy introducing the arts and
sciences as languages o f com­
munication and tools o f the
imagination. Approaches that
inspire inquiry, creativity and
the wonder ot learning.
• No Tuition— Grades K -5
• Location: At the Portland
Childrens Museum across
from the Oregon Zoo
• Transport options include
public transport, car pools
and self-transport
PLUS! OPAL PRESCHOOL
Tu itio n-B ased (Age 4 by Dec 1)
Open enrollment— No lottery
MOANING PROGRAM 8 : 3 0 - 1 1:30
5 d a y s /w k : $ 4 0 0 /n io
Portland General Electric
THANKS
It
A
TO
OUR
SPONSOR’
Provide»« r j Health System
cari»* di«»1
TR I © M E T *
JOURNAL
See where it takes you
AFTERNOON PROGRAM 1 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0
4 d a y s /w k : $ 3 2 5 / m o
Available at the Museum’s front desk, online at
w w w.portlandchildrcnsm useum .org or call (503)471-9902.
Must be dclivered/postmarked by 5:00 PM Sat., Mar. 31, 2007
APPLICATIONS:
/PGE
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•.Standard'
NW Natural • Portland Development Commission
Kirkpatrick A lock hart Preston Gates FHis. LLP • legacy Health System
Perkins Coie, LIP • PacifiCorp • Stoel Rives. I I P • Adecco
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P o rtla n d G e n e ra l.c o m /D iv e rs ity S u m m it