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îl!e jporttanh QObscruer
November 24, 2010
Full Harvest Fellowship Church
A Place to Belong - A Place to Become
Presents
First Pastor's Appreciation
Theme: Seeing The World Clearly
Friday December 3rd 7:00 PM - Saturday December 4th 11:00 AM
Pastor Gregory
and Ladv Thomas
Marshall High School in southeast Portland is scheduled to close next year.
Dr. Johnny Pack IV PHD.
Fellowship MBC, Portland, Oregon
Overseer Johnasen Pack
Bridge Builders International Church
Arlington. Texas
For More Info Contact Us:
75 NE Wygant
Portland. Oregon
Website: fullharvestfellowship.org
E-Mail: greg46162003@yahoo.com
Phone: 971-533-2800
Marshall Students Assigned to New Schools
for Nov. 30.
Changes due with campus closure scheduled
The school district’s Blue Rib
Superintendent Carole Smith on
Tuesday finalized 2011-12 assign
ment options for current Marshall
Campus students.
When the current academic year
ends next June, all three schools on
the Marshall Campus will close. This
year's seniors will graduate from
BizTech, Pauling or Renaissance
Arts, but freshmen, sophomores and
juniors will go to new schools start
ing next September.
As recommended by principals
Pastors
Jerry & Annie
Gutierrez
W ould like to
invite you
for Service every
F r id a y N ig h t a t 7 : 0 0 p m
Services will be held a t
New Song Community Center
2511NE MLK Blvd.
Corner of NE MLK Blvd and Russell Street
Doors open at 6pm for every service
For directions or more information, call
503-488-5481
w w w .m fhm portland.com
and counselors, the superintendent
has chosen to assign Marshall stu
dents to these schools next year:
BizTech students to Franklin High
School: Pauling students to Madi
son High School; and Renaissance
Arts students to Madison High
School
BizTech students also can apply
to attend Madison; and Pauling and
Renaissance students can apply for
Franklin. The decision keeps peer
groups together while allowing for
choice.
Last week. Smith also met with
school board members to request
time for additional analysis and in
put prior to finalizing recommenda
tions for new high school bound
aries in southeast Portland. Board
members granted the request and
will postpone the boundary vote
bon Taskforce on Career Related
Learning also held the first of three
meetings in the coming weeks to
develop recommendations for PPS
career and technical education.
The superintendent and Mayor
Sam Adams are leading the group,
which will focus on helping Port
land Public Schools improve career
related educational programs to
better reflect the needs of students
and the Portland economic region.
Facilitated by ECONorthwesf s
John Tapogna, the taskforce will
recommend a set of prioritized ca
reer interest focus areas that PPS
should build out or sustain within
its high school system. These areas
will align with industry and commu
nity needs, workforce development
trends in the Portland region, and
student interest.
Black United Fund College Fair
“I have discovered in life that
there are ways o f getting almost
anywhere you want to go, if you
really want to go ”
— Langston Hughes
On Saturday, Dec. 11, the Black
United College Fair will offer every
thing you need to know about col
lege entry, the PSAT/SAT/ACT
testing procedures, study skills,
school options for historically black
universities and more.
W hether y o u ’re in m iddle
school, a freshman, sophomore, jun
ior or senior in high school, all stu
dents are welcome and encouraged
to attend.
Admission is free and the event
will take place from 10 a.m. to l p.m.
at Warner Pacific College in the
McGuire Auditorium at 2 2 19 S.E. 68
Ave.
P re -re g iste r by D ec. 9h at
bufor.org or contact A drienne
L iv in g sto n
by
e -m a il,
alivingston@bufor.org, or by phone
at 503-282-7973; or register the day
of the event, beginning at 9:45 am.
Scholarship Season Begins
The Oregon Student Assistance
Commission has announced the
opening of its scholarship applica
tion season for students planning
to attend college in the fall of 2 0 11.
The commission administers more
than 400 private scholarships and
public grant programs to help stu
dents pay for their college educa
tion.
Searching and applying for
OSAC scholarships by using one
application, saves time and is free,
according to Vicki M erkel, Schol
arship and Access Program D i
rector at OSAC. Students can
apply for up to 20 scholarships
online from among more than 400
scholarship program s adm inis
tered by the agency using O SA C ’s
electronic application known as
th e
eA pp,
a v a ila b le «at
G etC ollegeFunds.org.”
“With the rising cost to attend
college, applying for multiple schol
arships on one application helps
increase a student’s chances of re
ceiving more than one scholarship
to help cover their education ex
penses,” Merkel said.