The print., May 12, 1982, Page 4, Image 4

Timber festival, hoedown
scheduled for May 22
News Flash
13 year old in accident
Greased poles, a beer lege, the Canby Jaycees are fee is charged to enter the con­
garden and plenty of dancing also helping out with a beer tests.
will be featured at the annual garden and food concession.
The festival begins at 10
appearance of the “Timber
Participants are welcome a.m. and continues until 5
Festival and Hoedown” to join in the annual amateur p.m. The Hoedown begins at 9
scheduled May 22.
contests of the Timber Festival. p.m.
and
features
Events include an^axe throw, a
“Wheatfield.”
The festival and dance are pie-eating contest, a greased
Admission for the dance is
being presented this year at the pole climb and chain saw races.
$3.50 for College students,
Canby Fairgrounds. Spon­ Many other events are schedul­ and $4.50 general. For more
sored by the Associated Stu­ ed for adults and children.
information, contact the
dent
Government
of
There is no charge to Associated Student Govern­
Clackamas Community Col- watch the festivities. A small ment.
i
Haynes to take helm of Print
Obritschkewitsch, the cur­
J. Dana Haynes has been
selected Editor in Chief of The rent editor, said “Dana has
Print for the 1982-83 school worked very closely with me
this year, as I know he did last
year.
year with Tom, and I have no
Haynes, 21, said, “I felt I doubts that he will do a fan­
was at a point where I had to tastic job as editor.”
move forward or stagnate.” He
has been news editor of The
Reflecting on the past two
Print for the past five terms.
years as news editor, Haynes
Haynes feels the purpose said, “This paper has been
of the student newspaper is to good to me. I think I’ve learned
“keep people informed, to pat a lot.”
people on the back when they
Haynes will be taking over
do something, and to enter­
the helm of The Print with the
tain.
last issue of this term. This will
“The last two editors I’ve allow him to get an issue out
worked for (Thomas A. with the aid of the current
Rhodes
and
Rick editor. “It could be pretty tough
Obritschkewitsch) have set up a to just start him at the beginn­
of
fall
term,”
standard of professionalism, ing
and I’d like to see that con­ Obritschkewitsch said.
tinued,” Haynes said.
Some of the changes
Haynes would like to institute
in The Print include ex­
perimenting with student polls
and new layout designs.
Haynes would also like to see
more minorities and different
age groups represented on The
Print staff. In the past years,
members of the staff have
typically been Caucasian bet­
ween the ages of 18-22 years,
with few exceptions.
Buying? Selling? For whatever
your needs, a classified ad in The Print
is just what you want. Call 657-8400,
ext. 309, or come by Trailer B. Adver­
tising pays!
•
APPLICATIONS
are now being accepted for
Fall 1982
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
For information call
752-3424 or write:
School of Pharmacy, Oregon State University,
Corvallis, OR 97331
The Senior Job Center has scheduled a benefit walk-
a-thon May 22, and each participant who completes the
walk will receive a free hamburger.
The course is a four-mile round trip through the
malls in the College. A free box lunch for senior citizens
will be offered by Loaves and Fishes after the walk.
The walk begins at 10 a.m. at the Orchard Center.
Prizes will also be awarded, with pledges collected by the
walkers used to help the Senior Job Center.
A workshop designed to help parents manage
children and the home “executive style” will be offered at
the College, May 20, from 6:30-9 p.m. in Orchard
Center, room 121. The fee is $4.
Participants will be shown techniques to develop a
“systems approach” to home management. An analysis
of personal needs and priorities will be combined with tips
from the business world to aid parents with such sticky
problems as time management and division of respon­
sibilities.
Raku focus of artists
O. City Police urge
registration of bikes
Paul Grady of the Oregon
City Police said three or four
bikes are being reported stolen
every week. “Only about 10
percent of the bikes that we
recover are ever returned to
their owners,” Grady said, “It’s
Walk-a-thon scheduled
Child, home care topic
J. DANA HAYNES
It’s a good idea to register
your bicycle’s serial number
with the Oregon City Police,
especially now since bicycle
theft is in season, according to
police.
There was an accident last night on Beavercreek
Road, approximately 100 yards south of the College.
Joan Nutt, 13 years old, of 19681 S. Beavercreek
Rd., was struck by a car while crossing the street. Nutt
was going to get the newspaper from the mailbox.
The driver of the car was not identified, but police
did not hold him for questioning.
Nutt sustained head injuries and was rushed to
Willamette Falls hospital in Oregon City. The first profes­
sional on the scene was Mike Popiel, a third level
Emergency Medical Technician with the Happy Valley
Fire Department.
Nutt was examined at the hospital and sent home
within the hour.
hard for. us to find the owner of
a bike if we don’t have the
bike’s serial number on
record.”
To register your bike, go
to the front desk at the Oregon
City Police station between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m.; be sure to br­
ing along your bike. For a $1
fee the police department will
issue a license sticker for your
bike, record your bike’s serial
number and program it into a
computer.
A two-part workshop on the Japanese art of Raku
pottery has been scheduled May 20 and 27 at the Col­
lege.
This quick firing method utilizes homemade kilns for
firing the ceramic works rapidly at high temperatures.
Participants will learn the basics and begin the process
during the first session, and complete their works during
the second. Beginners are welcome at the workshops.
The workshops will be held in the College’s Art
Center Ceramics Lab from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. There is a $15
fee.
Class looks at divorce
A workshop designed to explore the process of en­
ding a relationship and “letting go” is scheduled May 20
at the College.
“Separation and Divorce” will address issues involv­
ed when couples decide to separate. Beginning new rela­
tionships and improving self-image after the trauma of
divorce will also be discussed.
The workshop will be held in Randall Hall, room
220, from 7-10 p.m. There is a $3 fee.
Students learn to use
processing machine
A popular program designed to prepare participants
to enter the work force in word processing is being
repeated at the College.
The 72-hour course will teach the principles and
practices of word processing, plus provide an update on
equipment and systems currently in use. Classes begin
May 17, and continue through June 9.
The program is divided into two parts, with optional
time blocks. Classes are held at Executive Software, Inc.
in Oregon City and the fee is $152. Pre-registration is ad­
vised.
For more information, contact the Employee and
Management Development program at 657-8400, ext.
233.
Clackamas Community College