Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1983)
Annual auction helps Center stay on feet Herrmann directs event By Doug Vaughan Of The Print breather from planning the auction for the Photo by Duane Hiersche Seven scholarships available in return for tutoring help Scholarships for seven outstanding students at Clackamas Community Col lege will be available through a Work Recognition Scholar ship program ■, the Financial Aid office announced. The Work Recognition Scholarship program is the brainchild of James Streeter, chairperson of the math and engineering departments. Seven complete scholarships will be available, three in the mathematics and computer sciences department, and the other four distributed throughout the other dis ciplines. Each tuition recipient will be expected to work three hours per week in a specific department, either tutoring other students or helping the instructor. In return, the students will receive free tui- Student dies, friends plan memorial fund A memorial fund has been established for Michael De- Cianne, a student at Clackamas Commuhity Col lege who died April 15. People wishing to con tribute to the fund may do so at the Associated Student Government office in the Com munity Center, ext. 246. The fund will go toward the cost of the funeral. The collection for- the memorial fund will start today and will last through Wednes day, April 27. Those who can not reach the ASG office within that time are encouraged to send their contributions to Pat ty DeCianne, 1640 S.E. 162 St., No. 2, Portland. The services will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery, 10500 S.E. Mt. Scott Boulevard. DeCianne, 29, was an agri-business major at the Col lege, and was working toward an associates degree. He was a Wednesday April 20, 1983 veteran and is survived by his widow, Patty,’ and two children. tion for the full year. Applications for the Work Recognition Scholar ships will be available Mon day, April 25, and can be found in the Financial Aid Of fice in the Community Center. Deadlines for the applications is May 6 and final decisions will be reached by May 11, “hopefully,” Streeter said. Streeter said the idea for the scholarships came from the nation’s sagging economy. “Money is tight for students and for the College,” Streeter said. The scholarships help the students pay for their educa tion, while providing low cost assistance for the instructors, he explained. CCC STUDENTS These specials are for you on ly. Please show copy of this ad and your student body card for these prices. Steelhead Rod Skis Hot Waxed Athletic Shoes 8V2 ft. GARCIA $24.95 Value $10.00 $5.00 Value While You Wait All in stock $1.00 10% OFF Steelhead Reel Shakespeare Spin $31.95 Value Ski Parkas Mens - Ladies in bsmt. your choice $18.00 50% OFF LARRYS£»WER ORT.<X)N CITVSHOPPING 41NT» R OPTN» «I>AII V,, If your car needs a tune up or if a foot massager is your desire, the Environmental Learning Center has the answer for you at their annual auction April 22 at the Oregon City Senior Center. It is the second year that the Learning Center has held the fund raiser, in conjunction with the New Early Outlook School, and all hopes are that it will be even more productive than last year’s $6,000 intake. “We take anything that is given to us; Brian Arnell, the school’s representative, said. “Most of the donators are either involved with us at the school or here at the Learning Center.” Ticket cost for the auction is $6 and will enable the buyer to partake in the fund raiser with casual entertain ment. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be served. Proceeds will be divided between the two organizations to support both nonprofit organizations. The event is a major fund raiser for both par ties. The two came into co operation when a previous partner of the New Outlook School backed out one year. The offer was then made to the ELC and Nan Herrmann, assis tant director of the center, took advantage of it. “There are a lot of advan tages (in working together),” Herrmann said. “We both have our strengths, so the burden is not just on one of us.” Planning for the auction is in its third month of prepara tion, Arnell said. The largest part of the task has been con tacting previous donators. “Most people who donate have donated in the past from us. A lot of local businesses donate too,” Arnell said. “It* has gone much smoother this year. We each have our strengths,” Herrmann said. “We switched roles this year, so next year we will pick the things we are better at.” “A lot of things . .. . are not physical items. They are services that will be well ap preciated. ” Last year there were around 180 items sold, Arnell said, and the outlook for this year is the same. Herrmann’s hope is that eventually they will grow in quantity. “The economy dictates what we get donated to us. We went back to businesses that donated last year and their doors were literally shut—they went out of business,” Herr mann said. “A lot of the things that were given to us are not physical items. They are ser vices that will be well ap preciated.” [The Print Rhapsody | | Applications for Print and Rhap- sody editors will be available April 20. Deadline is May 2. Please contact Dana Spielmann for infor mation at Tr. B or ext. 309. IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS TO GO TO COLLEGE. It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. And that’s just the beginning. To help meet these costs, the Army proudly introduces the Army College Fund. You can join it, upon , qualifying, when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, ■ up to $20,100. Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you’ve ever read. Call ; 636-3609 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 131B N. State St. - Lake Oswego Page 5
