Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1979)
National tourney educational for judgers he College’s livestock jing team placed 17th out 27 two-year colleges at the ional Community • College estock Judging Contest in jisville, Ky., in November. Clackamas totaled 3,914 nts, 96 behind champion rtheastern Oklahoma. rhe best individual finisher Clackamas was Darren Mc- ■lane, of Milwaukie, who ced seventh out of more in 120 competitors in the tremely educational for us,” said Lynn Reagan, College agriculture instructor and the team coach. “We learned that even though our ranking this year wasn’t that high, on the right e College team finished in beef judging; 13th in p; 16th in swine; and 17th 31 reasons. The other team ibers were: Reed Cam- of Canby, Sharon Kalm- of Milwaukie, Leanna of Molalla, and Eric Etzel ‘The competition was ex- uestion asked day and with a couple of breaks we could be the champions,” he added. Reagan also explained that there were noticeable differen ces in judging styles between the West and the East, especially in hog judging. Prior to competing in Louisville, the team stopped in Kansas City, Mo., for the American Royal Livestock Judging Contest. There Clackamas placed 12th out of- 26 colleges. In the individual com petition, Campbell placed first in sheep judging and King was ninth in sheep judging. The team finished second in sheep and seventh in beef judging. JOHN’S Auto Electric Service & Supply COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ■VW Specialist -Tune-up & DEQ -Complete electrical repair -Carburetors 812 Molalla Ave. Oregon City --- 656*3633 udents are being surveyed week to discover their Is and interests in the area \ccording to Kent Heaton, ¡slant to the dean of instruc- n for research and staff /elopment, the reason for survey is to find out “what dents really want instead of at we think they want.” aton added that this fall, sses were being filled to iacity between the hours of i.m. and 2 p.m. while bet- »n 2 D.m. and S ™ iny students were taking ping. Heaton said that, “The kind ¡information provided by the ivey will help the College in better scheduling and use facilities in order to meet dent needs better.” If survey suits show that students ¡n’t interested in taking isses at certain hours, the illege will offer courses that I interest a different portion :the community in order to ive maximum use of college tilities throughout the day. Heaton stressed that credit iould go to student gover- nent volunteers who are sponsible for running the sur ly, The results of the survey ill be hand compiled and »uld be available in about When in Southern California visit UNIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR held Realistic approaches to lestyle and vocational choices »rhandcapped persons will be fflmined in a seminar, “Un- lerstanding thé Handicap- led,” at the College , tonight . The seminar will be held in lie Community Center, room ¡01, at 7 p.m. The seminar will be led by 'esse Kappel, a vocational ^habilitation counselor. The will benefit both the and those who fork with them. i There is a $2 registration fee w the seminar. Persons may Pre-register by contacting the Counseling department at the College, 656-2631, ext. 266. Wednesday, December 5,1979 Page 3
