I
i
-News Briefs
Three named to foundation
Three new members have
been elected to serve on the
Clackamas Community Col
lege Foundation Board of
Directors.
Elected to three-year terms
were Ken Fosheim, director of
the Clackamas Challenge
Center in Oregon City;
Marilyn McCallister, executive
director of the Clackamas
county Medical Association
and Helen Brennan, owner of
the New Life Natural Foods
Store in Canby.
The Foundation is a non
profit organization that pro
vides financial and community
service support to the College.
There are currently 17
members on the , governing
board.
Values class to
be offered
Free bluegrass
concert slated
Tax help
available
Free income tax assistance is
currently available for those
who meet eligibility re
quirements at the Oregon City
Senior Center at 615 Fifth St.
Help is provided for low-
income,. elderly, non-English
speaking and disadvantaged
taxpayers who can’t afford
private help with the prepara
tion of their tax returns.
In addition, people that
have income under $10,000
and qualify for the refundable
Earned Income Credit can
have their returns prepared by
volunteers.
Volunteers are made up of
people that have received
training from the Internal
Revenue Service and the
Oregon s Department of
” Revenue. ■
Those interested in the
assistance can call 657-8287
for. more information. The
help is by appointment only
unless otherwise noted.
Women ’s car seminar slated
Practical hands-on training
in basic techniques of preven
tive maintenance for a more
reliable car, savings and per-
sonal independence will be of
fered Feb. 21 and 28 for
women at Clackamas Com
munity College.
Hospital to offer classes
Today, Feb. 20 marks the
conclusion of one of several
A seminar for women who
first aid sessions that are being
Music
students
at
wish to build confidence
held at Willamette Falls
Clackamas
Community
Col
through values clarification,
Hospital in Oregon City.
goal setting and coping with lege will mark the end of the
The first session, which con
pettectionism will be offered winter term with two free con
sists of two four-hour classes
certs.
on campus Feb. 23.
was held Feb. 18 and 20. The
Available through Women’s
next scheduled session will be
“Cabin Fever” is billed as
Programs, "Keys To Com- “The College’s own country,
on March 18 and 20.
fidence” will be from 9 a.m. folk, and bluegrass
x
band,”
Future sessions will take
to noon in the College’s Small wju
featured Saturday
place on April 15 and 17, May
Dining Room in the Com-
h
—
.
20 and 22 and June 17 and 19.
munity Center. There will be a February 23, at the Sunset Fire
The sessions will be from 6-10
$5 fee.
Hall in West Linn and Satur-
p.m. and will cost $15.
For more information about day, March 9, in the Com-
The two-class sessions teach
the seminar, call 657-8400, munity Center Mall at the Col-
the knowledge and skills that
ext. 208.
lege.
.........
are needed for the emergency
care of the injured and ill until
medical care can be obtained.
The course also has an active
since
accreditation
is
obtained
Reese said this regional
(Continued from Page One)
association is the College’s through the northwest associa
“number one accrediting tion, community college’s ad
cedures; but Krumm said the
ministrations have questioned
amount needed to obtain ac association.” He added there why they should take on an
creditation would be closer to are similar associations additional accreditation at
$20,000 now. “We’re looking located in other regions of the great cost to their individual
at more than just a one-year country. He explained that institutions.
process (in obtaining ac
creditation),” she said.
When asked why the Col
lege’s administration has never
been supportive of seeking the
accreditation until now,
Krumm said that “it’s been
the philosophy of community
college presidents that outside
accrediting bodies provide
another hurdle” for the in-
dividual schools to deal with.
She explained that most of
the colleges want more control
over the accrediting process.
In response to the same
question, Dean of Instruction
Lyle Reese, who is also serving
as interim president for the
College until a new president is
chosen, said that “most of the
community college presidents
have opposed an outside ac
crediting process because they
already go through it’’ with
the Northwest Association of
Schools and Colleges.
Wednesday, February 20,1985
SUMMER JOBS
• Busboys •Chambermaids •Service Station
Attendants •Kitchen Help •Room Clerks
•Switch Board Operators - Etc., Etc.
If you like the fun and excitement of working the summer for a NATIONAL
PARK-RESORT HOTEL-GUEST RANCH-SUMMER CAMP-CRUISE SHIP-
ALASKA-ETC., ETC...we have researched and compiled a new SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT GUIDE that will show you how and where to apply for a
summer job of your choice!
Compiled in our GUIDE is a list of NATIONAL PARKS-RESORT HOTELS-
GUEST RANCHES-SUMMER CAMPS THROUGHOUT THE U.S.-OPPOR-
TUNITIES ON CRUISE SHIPS-AND OPPORTUNITIES IN ALASKA.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE
131 ELMA DR. DEPT. G-248
CENTRALIA, WA. 98531
To order our SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE, send $8.00 cash, check, or
money order. Our GUIDE is sent to you with a 90 day money back guarantee.
If for any reason you are not satisfied with our GUIDE, simply return it within
90 days and your full purchase price will be refunded IMMEDIATELY.
CITY.
orientation toward accident
prevention.
Participants will learn all
the basics of emergency first
aid, such as heart attack and
stroke treatment, emergency
rescue and carrying the first
aid for shock, to name a few.
Films, instructor-led prac
tice sessions and a first aid
workbook which particpant
keep after the session make up
the course outline. The classes
are taught by Red Cross
certified instructors and all
participants receive a card in
dicating that they have receiv
ed instruction and are certified
to administer first aid.
For more information or to
pre-register, call Community
Education at 656-1631, ext.
3431.
MAKE THESE TWO
COLLEGE
YEARS REALLY
PAYOFF.
Something has clicked. And you want to
continue your education. Where will you get the
money? Consider the Army College Fund. If you
qualify, your two-year college education (60
semester hours) can help you accumulate up to
$20,100 in a two-year enlistment. And you can
enter the Army with a promotion.
While you’re getting the money for college
you’ll be learning a valuable skill. You can choose
from a variety of skills useful to the Army that
could lead to a civilian career.
You’ll also have a couple of years to experi
ence the excitement and adventure of travel, doing
new things and meeting new people.
The point: the Army has lots of ways to help
you make the most of your two college years. Find
out how. Call your local Army Recruiter.
636-3609
NAME (Please Print)
ADDRESS.
Auto Maintenance For
Women will be held from 7-10
p.m. in the Barlow Auto
Shop. A $10 fee is included for
each session.
For more information, call
657-8400, ext. 208. The class is
a part of the College’s focus
programs.
APT#
_______ ______________ STATE________________ZIP
Summer Employment Guide 1985
ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE
J
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