Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1978)
County crisis Ime ties up June openin briefs Board agenda A proposal for a total en rollment management program will be discussed during to night's College board of educa tion meeting. Other topics for discussion will be the funding of the Col lege's adult education programs (ABE/GED) and approval of a summer four-day work week for all College employees whose areas of responsibility are com patible with a four-day work week. A recommendation to pur chase additional electric doors for the College will be decided. The additional door would com- The additional doors would comply with federal code 504, a non-discriminatory regulation which lists projects each institu tion must have completed by a pre-designated time. Dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in the College's Small Dining Room to discuss our financial status and enrollment projec- tions. The regular meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Barlow Board Room. Vipers exhibited When the topic of snakes comes up, most people will re frain from any further discussion feeling that snakes are a disa greeable reptile. Yet, snake ven om serves a useful medicinal purpose in laboratories today. Darwin Vest, direstor of the Venomatrium Research Labora tories in Moscow, Idaho, will be at the College April 18 to give a visual presentation of the rep tiles to all interested individuals. Topics to be discussed during the presentation will mainly em- phasize snake related informa tion such as venom research, its practicality and potential use fulnessin the medical field. Every year, Vest tours the western schools with his reptile display. This is the first time he will be at the College. After tfie live presentation. Vest will thengive Vest will then give a presenta tion. to the biology majors and nursing students in the Orchard Center. The one hour presentation on Tuesday will be in the McLough lin Hall Theatre from noon to ,1 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to attend. with the winners of local pag eants going on to state compe tition before entering the nat ional competition in Atlantic City. The Miss Milwaukie Pageant is open to women between the ages of 17 and 26 on Labor Day who are high school graduates, single, having never been married or had a marriage annulled and who are of good moral character and are citizens of the United States. Election results Applications are now avail able for a three-term scholarship to be awarded to a college hort iculture student for the 1978-79 school year. The award, sponsored by the Oak Grove Garden Club, is based on academic ability, interest in horticulture, long range work goals, current school and com munity involvement. Need is not a primary selective criteria and may be used for tie-breaking decisions only. Applications and more infor mation are available in the Fin ancial Aid Office and must be turned in by May 10. Winner will be notified on June 1. The official tally from the Clackamas County elections of fice indicated that the College's April 4 bid for a three-year rate-based serial levy passed by a total of 842 votes. There were 8,205 votes in favor of the levy and 7,363 no votes. This year's levy also included a provision for building funds and passage of it means that the college will be able to begin construction on the much- needed facilities. According to John Hakanson, College president, (construction on a new science facility should begin in August of this year. Miss America Applications for the Miss Mil waukie Beauty Pageant to be held May 20, are-now available in the Student Activities Office in the Community Center. The pageant is the first step toward the Miss America Pageant Scholarship Counseling Rick Weiss from the Mc Loughlin Mental Health Center will be available to consult with students and/or staff in the counseling center on Thursday, April 13, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Appointmentscan be made with the counseling secretary in the Community Center building. By Cyndi Bacon Of The Print 8 30 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily "We are looking at fo shifts of four volunteeif Network, Inc., Clackamas County's only crisis line, will be come a reality June 1, according to Jim Phillips, director. "I found that when I moved here from Detroit, Mich., I be came aware of related resources of need in the county," he said. "I found that all were met ex cept for availability of a crisis line." The crisis line, an entity of Community Action, will.serve as a counseling hot-line and support system for individuals facing an emotional crisis. "We would anticipate suicide’ calls, drug abuse calls, alcohol- related calls and even general question calls," he said. Phillips is now working on so liciting volunteers to man the crisis line which will operate from seven days a week,'' Philli "If we have enough™ then one person wouljl oil to work four hours penj Book trade themselves, he said. "Individuals will ha^B of classroom training i projected training datesff month of May," he said, looking for a six-monfflj ment and someone who through the training peril Although volunteei® paid a salary, gasoline cd be reimbursed. Materials^ vice costs are assume« munity Action, Phillip® The crisis line's cliei mostly be residents oflCii County. The outlying! all have forms of crisis] referral systems, he said. Students are reminded that Friday, April 14, is the final day full refunds will be given on textbooks purchased from the College Bookstore for spring term. Cash register receipts must be shown to receive a refund. Burning season The Spring backyard burning season for Northwest Oregon is scheduled to begin Friday, April 14. Burning of leaves, clippings and trimmings from yard cleanup will be allowed on a day to day basis, depending on weather conditions through May 21. The dates apply to Mult nomah, Clackamas, Washington, Columbia, Yamhill, Polk, Mar ion, Benton and Linn Counties in Oregon. "We are aware of mul sources in the tri-coff Phillips said. "But m source is initially that pe the other end of the (ref line." Applications for vm ployment may be recei phoning 655-8640 An questions should be dire Phillips at 655-8463. Student sud There will be a geH ing of the Student Suppó vice organization commi day, at 3:30 p.m. in the Daniels Room of the(B Center. Interested pi encouraged to atteniaj of this soon-to-be-in-sB dent-centered program] by J. Michael |e STAR WEEVILS TW$ 16 ô'/idONEi» calling HEAD' (%dôNE$ CALLING WG HEAP? come IH HEAD - qüEft.,,, Volunteers are reqliir 18 years old and have tn to help other people'] 6 ■TWf> IS 6’Ä (10NE9 T THIS LG A calling ws bean *, case , pure AN’ ‘ SIMPLE, po you ¿opyi ±,‘ad' c oner ... UNIWU&ATEP feUffooNERy* fCQTE, GORT-REAL CUTE ’ (NOW, IF YOU’LL, EY¿U$E ME -> more than W-TWGÓG'A <10HE5 I CAM SAY fCALURG WGNOGélN’ IDO YOU README, NOGGIN’ O\1ER.„ i.,VWI£A IS \RR0N6 Viltà YOU, GORT'? tOIMEéôt ACHI? ON'(ER ■SKOÜLPEK’ WtóO WET! fwsnws yer ov noman Ä- legnai ih SOfMH’ Kt CHA FROM TW ¿LUN IWío-ER» void » hang in T here , 1 6VTAHEAP e>py - im on mt vjan - I W l\FÇ ♦ N'ouT’C-cucKîîfrrlfW) bhd-Möwecif $ inc £ r sWM AEROBIC EXEKIfl WHAT 5 AHYCATöMIHI THAT Noise? WH€£Z€.' CHOKÊf classifieds GLADSTONE: Fulltime or part time dishwasher needed to work at least a three day week starting at 10:30 a.m., rate per hour is negotiable, check with Placement Center for more information. Ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Part time office clerk needed to do routine clerical work for local car dealership, flexi ble hours at $2.65 per hour to start. Check with Placement Center for. more information. Ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Housekeeper need ed to do general cleaning, 15 hours per week at $2.65 per hour to start. For more information contact the Placement Center. Ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Delivery job for local title company, 2 hours per day at $2.65 per hour plus mileage, for more information contact the Place- ' ment Center. Ext. 213. OREGON CITY: Part time sales and position available selling appliances. lawn and garden equipment, T.V's, etc., must be people oriented, $2.75 per hour pl s commission, Monday, Wednesday, Friday afternoons and all day Tuesday and Thursdays. For more information contact the Place ment Center. Ext. 213. WEST LINN: Part time sales and general nursery work available on a flexible basis at $2.65 per hour to start (during training), for more in formation contact the Placement Center, in the Community Center building. Ext. 213. . • CLACKAMAS: Business Education major? Company in the Clackamas area is looking for someone to work on a part time basis now, full time later on, to do routine clerical duties and eventually work into more book keeping work, etc. Hours and rate per hour to be discussed. For more information contact the Placement Center in the Community Center building. Ext. 213. LOST: Aluminum block 3"x with numerous holes in it R offered. Notify machine stiopj FOR SALE: Soundesgin^M er with BSR turntable wi^T Sounds good. It would make, feet graduation gift. Only $55. 655-5205 or Paul at Ext. 259. ’ Wednesday. April ■
