Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1978)
Hansen elected committee chairman An explanation of the rate based serial levy by Dr. John Hakanson, College president, and election of key committee chair persons were main topics at the first meeting of the Citizen's Election Steering Committee on Jan. 26. Ben Hansen, editor of the En terprise Courier in Oregon City, was elected chairman at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at West Linn Inn. Hansen was also chairman of the Aug 9 election committee. Tentative sub-chairmen were also chosen, according to Han sen. They include Harold Juedes, Intermediate Education District (IED) board of directors and for mer school trustee, education: Anna Payne, recent chairman of the Blue Ribbon Athletic Study Committee, door to door can vassing; Richard Weiss, Associa ted Student Government (ASG) senator, student campaign; and Dick Brantley, advertising mana ger of the Enterprise Courier, ad vertising campaign. Several professionals were al so chosen as sub-chairmen in their prospective fields to appeal to fellow professionals, accord ing to Hansen. Dr. Jack Chitty, Oregon City physician, physician profession als; Anne Nichol, CCC Board of Education chairperson, attorn eys; Kerry Kilbride,CertifiedPub lic Accountant (CPA) and presi dent of the CCC Foundation, CPA's; Arnold Thomas, employe at Thomas Hahn Insurance, Ore gon City, insurance professionals; Harry Christensen, KYXI radio celebrity, publicity; Jono Hild- ner, head of Clackamas County Human Resources department, social services; Frank Philpot, retired trades man, labor organizations; Rep. Ted Achilles (R-West Linn), Re publican campaign; John Daniel son, Oregon Education Associa tion government relations consul tant, educators; Clackamas Coun tee will be Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Clackamas County IED of- ty Commissioner Ralph Groener, Democrat campaign; Myra Belle Mayan, retired teacher, senior ci tizens and educators; Dan Faddis, energy and field service repre sentative for Portland General Electric western division, tele phone canvass. Gold Rush skiing contesi The 20 K Gold Rush, spon sored by REI Co-op and KVI Radio, will be held Feb. 12 near Hyak Cross Country Cen ter, Snoqualmie Pass, Wash. The fifth annual 20K Gold Rush will be open to skiers of all ages and abilities. Joe Steinkamp.WestLinn mer chant, chambers of commerce; and Dr. John Hakanson, College president, newspaper editors of the county and the Oregonian and Journal. Chairpersons yet to be decided are in the real estate field and CCC alumni. The 20km. (12.4 mi.) course is not technically difficult and anyone who can ski should be able to finish. Hyak Cross Coun try Centerwill prepare the course try Center will prepare the course, which will start in the Gold Creek Valley and finish at "Dr. Hakanson briefed us on the rate-based serial levy to enable us to answer questions that we might encounter," Hansen said. "We asked him to present us with two things," Hansen said. "These are major questions and criticisms and exactly what the levy will do and not do." The next meeting of the Ci tizen's Election Steering Commit- fices at Marylhurst Learni er. the Kingsbergers Ski ClubCi site, near Cabin Creek Roa« Medals will be award« everyone who finishes withii winner's time plus 50 pert# The overall winner will red a free ski trip to Norway,cj esy of REI Travel. Entry fee is $5 or $6 on 1 day of the race. Spectator welcome. For more informs and entry forms call or vi. REI Co-op, I798 JantzenIJ Center, Portland, 972171a 1300, or write: REI C ook ] Rush, P.O. Box C-8817M attle. Wash., 98188. I I I I I Print staff sends Valentine to heart fund ¡OUCH! Staff members of The Print made their contribution to the Valentine cause this week when the results of their campaign for "heart throb" personal messages on campus became final. Over $150 of personal valen tine messages were sold by staff members and appear in today's newspaper on page 12. Half of the money collected will be do nated to the Oregon Heart Asso ciation by the newspaper. "This is something we hope will become an annual effort by our newspaper staff members," said Randy Clark,publicationsad- viser. "Perhaps we can vary the organization which receives the donated money each year." Clarksaidthe idea is something that has been done by the news papers on the University of Ore gon and Oregon State University campuses for the past several years. "We were shooting to pass the number of ads sold by the Baro meter (OSU) and the Emerald (UO) in recent years and we al most made it," Clark said. "The staff would like to thank all of the persons who bought the per sonal messages." Happie Thacker, Print editor, sold the most personal messages with a total of 65. Brian Snook, photo editor, was a close second with 64 messages sold. Bloodmobile The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the College Wednesday, Feb. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Community Center Mall. I I ■ ; ¡ ! I I I I I * Don’t get burnt because you didn’t get in on the Print’s 'Hot Tip News Awards’ The Print is offering a free lunch to the best news tip each week concerning the students, faculty and staff on campus. Contact 656-2631, ext. 259 for more information. Ed candidates express views Candidates for State Super intendent of Public Instruction will be presented various quest ions submitted by each of the affiliates of the Oregon Vocation al Association at a banquet to be held at the Portland Airport Sheraton Inn. Verne Duncan, Fred Heard and Ruth McFarland will be per mitted five to eight minutes to express their viewpoints on vo cational and career education. Questions will also be per mitted from the audience. Reservations for OVA mem bers and spouses are $8 each (includes gratuity) and $10 each for non-members. Included will be a 6 p.m. no host cash bar and dinner at 7 p.m. For a reservation card, contact Howard Fryett at 656-2631, ext. 288. Crisis center meeting suffers lack of key participation The Crisis Center meeting of Feb. 1 suffered a great deal from the lack of participation by key persons in relation to fund- ing and staff, according to John Harlan, coordinator of the pro ject. "We're going ahead, how ever," he said, "and will extend Senator visits State senator Fred Heard, candidate for State Superinten dent of Public Instruction, will be visiting the College for a tour of the campus and discussion with the College's staff and stu dents. Heard's agenda for Thursday Feb. 16, will be: 8:30 to 11 a.m., a tour of the campus with Pres ident John Hakanson; a talk with the College staff from 11 a.m. to noon; from noon till 1 p.m. he will talk with students in the Fireside Lounge; and at 1 p.m. he will be eating lunch in the cafeteria. Page 2 more energy toward getting these key people to attend meet ings and add their positive in fluence and information." Persons interested in helping with the forming of a Crisis Center may attend a meeting to day at 3:30 ‘p.m. in CC-117. A CETA representative will be available to give a rundown of funding resources and staff a- vailable through their organi- zation. Regular weekly meetings are held on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Contact John Harlan or Richard Weiss at 656-2631, extension 357 for more information con cerning the Crisis Center. Clackamas Community Cd
