Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1987)
J»® Nomen's program Field trip ends in injury In w íes students by Dean Grey Editor M Heleen Veenstra Editor ■The women’s program steering ittee has decided on the ial tasks each member has to and they also invite women dents and staff to join the ‘ttee. ‘Everyone on the committee a job,” Bernie Nolan, nselor said. nna Ford has agreed to rdinate the program and be official chairperson, with the p of all the committee Libers. Hen Burbridge will coordinate outdoor events, which will in- e a fall hike. Gayle O’Toole vfil coordinate the issues kfast. The breakfast wiU be por the whole community. Brown bag sessions, which are Bions for study and survival Is, are for all students, and H be coordinated by Sharon Hai seU and Judy Peabody; Lin da Vogt and Bernie Evans will do the publicity. Carolyn Knutson and Bernie Nolan will do the classes, schedule and coordinate the displaced homemakers. The fall term women’s orienta tion will be coordinated by Bernie Nolan and Donna Ford. The social events, which will be for women of the CCC staff, will be coordinated by Carol Peterson. Others will be done by Janelie Hoglan. “The point of all this is that women’s groups tend to work in a coordinated manner, where everybody takes a piece of responsibility,” Nolan expressed. The program is for students, women of the community, and for women that are considering to go back to school, the purpose is an information network through the college. “We would realty like student involvement,” Nolan concluded. April 16, the U.S. Coast Guard was called into action to rescue a young lady from Clackamas Community College who was injured during a Biology field trip. Sherri Michaels, 21, was out “tide pooling in the low tide zone” when she got tangled in some field grass. The result was a twisted ankle with some bruis ed nerves. “It took me about five minutes to realize how bad it was other than screaming in silent pain,” said Michaels The Depot Bay Fire Depart ment arrived on the scene about 9:15 a.m. some 15 minutes after the accident occurred. They put a splint on the leg and then decided to call the Coast Guard to air lift her out because they said it would be too hard to rapdl her up the cliff. “That was an experience (riding in the helicopter) because they put you on something called a stoke and when they strap you in - over your legs, your abdomen and across the upper part of you arms. On the way up you can by Sherri Michaels Staff Writer Clackamas Community Col lege’s speech team took second in the North West Community College Regionals this weekend at Lower Columbia Basin Com munity College. feel the gravitational pulls when they go up, down or sideways and it really hurts especially if you are really injured.” They flew her to the Newport hospital where they did some tests, x-rays, and “twisted it to Sherri Michaels shows off her souvenirs Michael Sheets and Gloden, respectively, placed second and third in oral interpretation, and also in the after-dinner speech. Gloden and Sheets made a dynamic due for duo interpreta tion where they “conquered” first place. Though they had We were there to kick some... ” We saved our grade and had a comfortable ride home...” i Hooley and “The Fighting Ducks” take a swing at in- ural softball. *' , We were there to kick some...,” said David Glodan. That they did with an im pressive first in debate by Bar bara Clark and Monte Camp bell. Also Eric Nordhager and Bret Truebranch placed third with fourth place going to Tony Fetter and Rich Burroughs. Fetters also was a finalist in both impromptu and extem poraneous advocacy. Shelly Kisor placed third in expository. Jill Overfield was a finalist for expository. see how much it hurt.” She was back in school the next day on crutches, and doing very well. “Every once in a while you do something just wrong and the pain comes back,” she said. been “threatened by Frank ((Harlow) to walk home if we didn’t,” according to Sheets. But “we saved our grade and had a comfortable ride home,” said Gloden. “The debate team will be rated fourth in the nation at the end of the school year,” said Harlow the Speech coach. Also the speech team is ranked 81 out of 323 in the second and four year colleges for the nation. Also at the regionals were Bob Jones and Kelly Orfield. Frothingham captures CCC election The elections are over and4he polls are in. Neal Frothingham is the new president of the Associated Student Govern ment at Clackamas Community College. When the ballot boxes closed, Frothingham led 103 votes to 44 against his opponent Dana Dumolt. Beckie Hostetler was elected as the new vice president with 121 votes. Both Frothingham and Hostetler have had past ASG experience. Neal Frothingham will be replacing Pattie Groombridge in the presidential office. Larry Levi, ASG vice president, will be bowing out to make room for Hostetler. Positions for selected officers still need to be filled. Applica tions for these positions are due Friday, May 1 at noon. Informa tion and applications may be ob tained at the student activities .window.