The print., January 18, 1984, Page 3, Image 3

Barlow Hall remodeling nearing completion
By Shelley Ball
Of The Print
For those who may not be
aware of it yet, the second
floor of Clackamas Communi­
ty College’s Barlow Hall has
taken on a new look.
The hall is now the site
for such programs as
ABE/GED (Adult Basic
Education/Grade Equivalency
Diploma), English as a Second
Language and the Learning
Resource Center. Some of
these programs were previous­
ly located in other buildings on
campus, but now they have
been combined in Barlow Hall
for better efficiency.
The decision to combine
the programs came from the
state Board of Education a lit­
tle over a year ago, according
to Facilities Development and
Planning Officer Donald
Fisher. Fisher said the ar­
rangement is more efficient
because in the past “students
had to go all over the place,
because there was not that
close contact,” with the
related programs.
Two major types of
remodeling have been made in
Barlow Hall: the area where
the lunchroom and classrooms
were located is now a recep­
tion and waiting room area,
and classrooms B250, B251
and B252 are now the Learn­
ing Resource Center. The
Barlow Board Room (B204)
has had one of its walls moved
up to make room for the
relocated lunchroom, and
another room has been
eliminated, giving the board
room an additional seven feet.
Fisher said Ability
Builders were contracted to do
the remodeling, which he said
cost just over $44,000. Barran-
tine, Bates and Lee were the
architects, and the remodeling
took place over a three-week
period. The remodeling is
scheduled to be finished
sometime after February.
“The timing was a little
tight, but due to the fact the
classes are all in one area, they
will be able to interact,”
Fisher said. Fisher also said
response from the remodeling
has been “nothing but good”
NEW AND IMPROVED— brand new
office is situated in area where lunchroom
was previously located in Barlow Hall.
so far.
The combining of three
classrooms into the Learning
Resource Center will also pro­
The second floor of the hall was remodel­
ed in two major areas. Completion of the
remodeling is scheduled for sometime in
February.
the College’s Randall Gym has
been used for such occasions,
which Fisher said wasn’t the
best place acoustically.
vide the College with a large
open space that could be used
for events involving large
amounts of people. In the past
Officers increase watch over parking violators
By Heather C. Wright
Of The Print
Public Safety is cracking
down on parking violators.
Any vehicle parked in a han­
dicapped space without a han­
dicapped parking permit will
receive a $5 citation. Those
vehicles parked next to a
yellow marked curb will be
issued a $3 citation.
On the bottom of the cita­
GOTCHA!— Public Safety officer writes out ticket for caught
parking violator on campus. More citations may be issued in the
future, as the College’s officers are cracking down on parking
violators.
tion it states “You are to ap­
pear within 10 days of the date
of the citation at the Cashier’s
Office in the Community
Center and pay your fine or
file notice of appeal. Failure to
appear will result in action be­
ing taken as set forth by the
Board of Education.”
The appeals procedure
goes as follows:
A. Any parking citation
received by an operator may
County convention set Jan. 21
All registered Democrats
are invited to attend a
Clackamas
County
Democratic Platform Conven­
tion on Jan. 21 at Clackamas
Community College.
Sponsored by
the
Democratic Central Commit­
tee of Clackamas County, the
convention will be held in the
McLoughlin Theater and will
last approximately from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration
will begin at 8 a.m., and
registration fees are $2 plus
Wednesday, January 18, 1984
already submitted include the
Nuclear Freeze, a Five-
Member County Board of
Commissioners, Citizens Utili­
Democrats the opportunity to ty Board, elected Public Utili­
shape policy on issues for their ty Commission and reasonable
party in Clackamas County, phone rates with the break up
and it is forwarded to the State of AT&T. Proposed planks
Platform Convention held in will be provided at the conven­
Eugene in March.
tion.
For those interested in
Any Democrats with a
special concern can form a joining the Clackamas County
resolution and submit it to the Democratic Central Commit­
Platform Committee or pre­ tee, forms for Democratic
sent it at the Convention. Precinct Committeeperson
Some of the resolutions will be available.
be appealed.
1. By written appeal.
2. By appearing in person
or through an authorized
representative. Notice of in­
tent to appeal must be in
writing.
B. The cited individual may re­
quest a recommendation from
Security for dismissal of
charges because of extenuating
circumstances.
C. Forms for appealing a cita­
tion are available in the
Cashier’s Office.
D. The Traffic Appeals Board
will hear and review all ap­
peals.
According to Public Safe­
ty, traffic violators on campus
streets will be treated in the
same manner as violators on
Oregon City streets.
Students who do not ap­
peal nor pay their citation will
not receive their transcripts,
nor will they be able to
register.
“We don’t have a parking
problem, we have a distribu­
tion problem. Students and
teaches want to park near the
buildings but they will have to
pay the consequences,” Chief
of Public Safety, Stan
Johnson said.
Approximately 1,228
parking citations were issued
from July 1, 1982, to July 30,
1983.
Public Safety will make
some exceptions on parking
regulations, however, ar­
rangements should be made
ahead of time at their office.
Rhapsody Magazine
coming soon to a newsstand near you.
one can of food.
The Platform Convention
is designed to provide
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