Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1978)
briefs Greenfingers Registration is open for this year's Green Fingers Community Garden Project at the College. The project will have 216 gardens this year, each approx imately 700 square feet. There is a $2 fee per garden. The College will provide space and irrigation, also some fertilizer and possibly some seeds. For more information, call 656-2631, ext. 232. Open house Music drama, artwork, auto emission testing, blood pressure tests, tours of classroom and and laboratory facilities and many other activities are all part of the College's Open House this week. The public is invited to visit with college staff and studepts today, from 7 to 10 p.m.; Fri day, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Visi tors can learn about college classes, special programs and stu dent activities. Information is available by phoning 656-2631, extension 216. Western gardeners "Survey of Western Gardens", an eight-week course taught by Gerald Hermann is for those students interested in landscape design and plant studies. Each Saturday, from 1 to 4 p.m., a different garden in the area will be visited and reviewed. Specific on-site studies will in clude landscape design recnni- ques, plant identification and plant usage for the home gar dener. Some of the gardens to be visited are Crystal Springs Gar dens, Tryon Creek State Park, and the Camassia Wilderness Area. Information about the class ¡is available from the college com munity education office, 656- 2631. Scholarship The College is offering four full-tuition scholarships for the 1978-79 academic year to area* high school seniors with an in terest in journalism. The awards are made avail able by Journalism/Publications at the College. The only stipu lation is that winning students participate in student publica tions during the school year. Deadline for the applications is April 10. Students interested may gain more information and applica tions from their high school counselors or by calling the fi nancial aid office at the College, 656-2631, ext. 251. Electricity class State Industrial Maintenance Electrical exam preparation and information about school elec tric systems will be covered by two classes offered by the Col lege spring term. Clinton Barnett, Horton Elec tric Co., will teach "Industrial Maintenance Electrical License Preparation" from 7 to 10 p.m. on Wednesday at Milwaukie High School, room 102. The course should be of par ticular interest to those who have had past experience in the electrical field or related educa tion. "School Electric Systems" will be taught by Bob Harris Thurs days 7 to 10 p.m. in Trailer D at the College. The course is designed pri marily for school custodians and will explore school electrical sys tems and ways to check out mi nor electrical problems. Information about the classes is available from the college's Job Skill Improvement office, 656- 2631, extension 341. Art show Five tuition waivers will be given to" the winners of an art competition for area high school students to be sponsored by the College's art department April 3 through 7. The tuition waivers will be awarded for excellence in paint ing and drawing, crafts, jewelry and sculpture and ceramics, said Les Tipton, art instructor at the at the College. "The main purpose of the show is to encourage better high school art students to come and look at the campus and to give them a place to exhibit their work," said Norm Bursheim, art instructor. According to Bursheim, the exhibit will be handled like a professional art show and will feature a lecturer and a reception. The reception will start at 7 p.m. Monday and is open to the public. Food will be served. The Art Advisory Committee has selected Jim McCarton, archi tect, and Jerry Miller, graphic artist, to lecture on how art and architecture interact during the reception. The art will be on exhibit in the Community Center for sev eral weeks following the com- letion of the show. Bingo! A benefit Bingo Night will be held at the Oregon City Armory, Saturday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m., with all proceeds going to the Clackamas Community College Foundation. There will be cash prizes for the winners and refreshments available for those attending the fund-raising event for the Foundation. The Foundation provides an nual scholarships for College stu dents and funds the College's levy election campaigns. Home improvement A series of seven Home Im provement workshops will be offered by the College beginning Tuesday, April 4, at 7 p.m. The series is designed so that persons will be able to take all or individual parts of the program which will cover gardening on April 4, decks on April 12; front yards on April 19; back yards April 26; landscaping May 3; painting May 10; and wall cov erings on May 17. Estimating costs, fencing, lighting, walkways, soil prepara tion and many other home im provement details will be dis cussed by experts during the series. Information about the work shops is available from the Col lege community education of fice, 656-2631, extension 320. Modern writers Hemingway, Bellow, Faulkner Updike, Wolfe and Frost are a few of the writers whose con temporary literature will be stu died this term in a College credit class to be offered at West Linn High School, Mondays, 7 to 10 p.m. Oregon Literature will also be taught on Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m., at West Linn High School. Information about the classes is available from the College counseling department or the English department. Library amnesty Overdue library material can be returned without a fine Mon day, April 3, through Saturday, April 8, in celebration of Nat ional Library Week, at the Led- ding Library located at 10660 S.E. 21st Avenue, Milwaukie. "You can help us reduce time spent handling fine notices by returning all overdue books, mag azines, records, pictures, and other materials during this am nesty week,"Marilyn Thompson, library director, said. Library hours are 10 a.m. to 8:55 p.m., Monday through Wed nesday; 10 a.m. to 5:55 p.m., Thursday and Friday; and 10 a.m. to 5:25 p.m., Saturday. Construction The College will offer several classes this term for persons working in the building trades and "do-it-yourselfers". ‘"Building Trades Drawing" will be offered Monday and Wednesdays through June 7. The class begins at 7 P.M. in Barlow Hall, room 254. This class will also be offered Wednes day and Thursday nights at West Linn High School. Other classes scheduled are: "Building Trades Print Reading", Tuesday nights, Barlow Hall, room 254; "Fire Sprinkler De sign", Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. Bar- low Hall, room 253; and "Con struction Estimating" Thurs days, 7 to 10 p.m., Barlow Hall, room 253. Information about the classes is available from the counseling cuss planning and dewfl of the College campus. ] The first meeting will in Milwaukie City Hall] day, March 29, from 7 to] The second meetiij j held on the College I] the Community CenteH from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.l 30. . . The final meeting J April 3, from 7 to 9 p.m,l Oregon City Hall. During the meetin J chitects will summarize J planning to date, provi] for future enrollment arfl cility needs and answer ques by the public. The program will inc] slide presentation. Information about them meetings is available frog college planning office, .] Hydraulicsl Dave Miller, a hydro cialist for 20 years, will Basic Principles of Fluid! at the College spring teM The Tuesday night tij designed for maintenffl sonnel and others who vroa or around hydraulic era and will be offered to t] 18 persons to register. I Information about™ is available from tM counseling office. I Dance offered The College is offering modern dance classes this spring quarter at the Oregon Martial Arts Cen ter, 17012 S.E. McLoughlin Blvd.' Body conditioning will be achieved through stretching, body alignment and muscle ton ing. Taught by Jane Ricken- baugh, the 11-week course will cost $17. The beginner's class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays, from 3 to 4:30 p.m., and the inter mediate and advance class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Information is available by calling 656-2631, ext. 266. Bureaucracy A course dealing with the handling of bureaucracy on the local, state and federal levels began last night in the McLough lin Hall Theatre, at 7 p.m. The course will feature mem bers of the College's political science department and guest speakers and will be led by instructor Joe Uris. More information may be ob tained by contacting 656-2631, ext. 347 or 232. Public meeting Three public meetings in Mil waukie and Oregon City have been set by the College archi tects, Reddaway/ROMA, to dis- Baby talk I "Living With Your B m the title of two sours] offered at the College mil term. The first course will bi formal discussion grogfl will cover how babies groi develop, toys and play, I pline, safety, and whalnl babies are like. The coin be held in Barlow Halil 252, on Tuesdays fro] 9 p.m. The second course™ time for Baby" and will | Tuesdays at the West Ljnnl eran Church from 9 toll! Instructor Sue Aronso] atric Nurse Practitioner] ages both parents and ba] attend each class. Additional informs] be obtained by contact] 2631, ext. 286 Wendell Joi Singer Wendell Johnlwill form at the College, Wedni April 5, in the Communiti ter Mall Fireside Lounj 11:30 a.m. John, who also plays the: guitar, performs bluegrassfl to jazz. He has perfor] many local nightspots ana leges. The free coffee house] formance is sponsored by Aj ated Student Government! classifieds help wanted CLACKAMAS: Full-time and part- time restaurant workers needed for private golf club. Hours are to be dis cussed and the rate per hour would be $2.65. Phone ext. 213. MULINO: Yardwork, 3-4 days per week at $2.60 per hour to start, phone ext. 213. WEST LINN: Yardwork, routineyard work, hours flexible and salary nego_- Page 12 tiable. Phone ext. 213. LOCAL AREA: Platoon leaders need ed from June-August to drive and supervise berry pickers, $45 per day, M-F. Phone ext. 213. MILWAUKIE: Part-time office clerk needed from 1-4:30 (M&Th) and and from 8-12 noon (W) at $3.50- $3.75 per hour, should be able to type at least 35 words per minute and operate 10 key. Phone ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Part-time compan ion aide needed for elderly couple on a daily basis (live-in conditions available), salary Phone ext. 213. to be discussed. ABILENE, TEXAS: Counselors and activity leader needed for summer campus for special populations. Phone ext. 213. SPIRIT LAKE WASHINGTON: Camp cook needed from June 19 through August 26, minimum age 21, should have quantity cooking and food managing experience. Salary would be $150 per week plus room and board. Phone ext. 213. MILWAUKIE: Caring for three acre estate. 16 hours per week, $3.50 per hour to start, equipment will be supplied. Phone ext. 213; COLTON: Home care needed for stroke victim. 12 noon to 4 p.m., Sunday-Thursday $3 per hour mini mum. Phone ext. 213. "WANT TO SPEND this summer sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Cruising other parts of the world aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For free infor mation, send a 13 cent stamp to Skoko, Box 20855, Houston, Tex as, 77025. for sale NEVER USED - Volume] O Tools and Machine Practices. I $21 -- will sell for less. Contact! J oh nstone, ext. 263 or eves. 657-41 rides DRIVING TO FLORIDA for« need a rider to split expenses, j ing April 15. Call 653-2314 of 2262, ask for Ted. Thursday, March 30,
