The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, May 20, 1987, Page 3, Image 3

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    News
Continued from page 1
Grant could open opportunities
CCC hosts contest
by Heleen Veenstra
News Editor
The annual State Champion­
ship
Plymouth/AAA
Troubleshooting Contest for high
school students was hosted by
Clackamas Community College,
May 13.
The first place went to Kypp
Armstrong and Travis Vanden-
Bos from Vale Union High
School. John Polley and Jeff
Brady from Columbia were se­
cond and Robin Spencer and
Jason Faust from Franklin took
the third place.
All other high schools took
fourth place, except for Red­
mond, which didn’t show up.
The other participants were
David Stransky and Curtis Mor­
ton from Oregon City, Garth
Mosher and Bill Elser from Mt.
View, Jim Demanett and
Michael Ralston from Cottage
Grove, Joe Ostling and Jim
Becker from Newport, Sean
Murphy and Rowan Nicklous
from Lebanon.
The competition started at 10
a.m. on the CCC track, where
10 two-man teams competed.
The competition was to
diagnose and correct malfunc­
tion deliberately installed in a
new Plymouth automobile. The
cars were supplied by Town and
Country Chrysler/Plymouth on
McLoughlin Blvd.
The malfunctions were in­
stalled by CCC instructors. The
competitors were judged on
their ability to catch the planted
mistakes on speed, accuracy
and workmanship.
Armstrong and VandenBos
will compete in the National
Championship which will be
held in Washington D.C. just
steps away from the Capitol
Building. Last year they were
ninth in the Nationals and they
also placed first in the State
Championship.
All of the above mentioned
high schools qualified for the
competition by being the top
scorers in “a written examina­
tion, and they were the winners
of a preliminary contest,” Dusi,
Secretary Automotive In­
dustrial Programs said.
my speed and accuracy by 10% in
processing applications for loans,
as evaluated by my supervisor,”
and unacceptable objective would
be: Improve my attitude, (it isn’t
a measurable goal). Usually the
amount of objectives required for
three credits are five. This three
credit course usually involves
three hours in class per week, and
three hours of homework. Eleven
weeks per term multiplied by six
hours per week adds up to 66
hours total. It is expected that the
student will spend about 12 hours
(66 hours divided by 5 goals) of
effort on each objective.
The student is graded twice a
term, once midterm and then at
the end of the term. The student
and supervisor have to submit a
letter grade on each objective,
and an all over grade to the
Shaw’s play
opens May 28
Instructor-Coordinator. Also 10
days before the end of the term a
similar process is done, in addi-
“Fanny’s First Play’’ by
tion the Instructor-Coordinator George Bernard Shaw opens May
visits the students work site. The 28 for a two-weekend run at
final grade will be based on:
McLoughlin Hall Theatre
supervisor’s grade 50%; the stu­
Appearing in this live theatre
dent’s evaluation, 25%; and the production are David* Golden.
instructor-coordinator’s grade, Charisse Smith, Rich Burroughs,
25% (based on how well the stu­ Linda Kuntz, Robert Ems,
dent met deadlines and other ’Lorain Collins, Lisa Hartenstein,
mechanical requirements of the David Harvey and Andrew Gar-
program).
rettson and the director of the
The grant for this program, if production is Jack Shields.
approved will open up more
“Fanny’s First Play” is Shaw’s
academic opportunities to poke at the English middle class
students here at CCC. The pro­ of 1910 which, he claimed,
posal will not be answered for “...are all dead as mutton.” He
several months, but the process advised the younger generation to
has begun. “CCC will not know “Do something that will get you
if there will be any funding until in trouble.” And in this play they
September or October,” stated do!
Performances for the play are
Mel Hostager.
May 28,29, 30, June 5 and 6 at 8
p.m. and June 7 at 2:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4 for adults, $2 for
students and seniors free with
reservations. For reservations call
ext. 356 or drop by the Theatre
office, M-117.
Ushers see the entire play free
and are needed for all perfor­
mances. Call or come by the
Theatre office to sign up for
ushering.
r
BEACH PARTY
r
Announcements
On May 27 Joni Harms will be mediately.
returning to perform at CCC.
The ASG will support the col­
Her concert will be outside at leges effort to expand the Work
noon (weather permitting). The Experience Program. The col­
last time Joni was here she played lege is seeking a federal grant.
to a packed house in the Fireside Student letters supporting ex­
Lounge. It should be a great con­ pansion of the program would
cert.
be greatly appreciated.
On June 5 the ASG will be
ASG President Neale
sponsoring “Beach Party ’87.” Frothingham will be appointing
The event will be an outdoor pic­ Vince Maurer, Chuck Cunn­
nic for all CCC students and ingham, Neil Cook, Charlene
their families. Food will be Daniels, Lydia Thomson to the
available at a small price. Danc­ student survey committee. The
ing, volleyball, and numerous committee of non-ASG
other activities will be organized. members will be writing a
Stop by, there will be something survey to be submitted to
for everyone.
students. The survey will be us­
The ASG is currently con­ ed to determine how ASG can
sidering applications that have best use its resources to serve
been submitted for appointment the students. If you have any
to the Senate. If you are in­ ideas or suggestions contact one
terested in being a “student at of the committee members.
large” on the selection commit-
¿ee stop by the ASG office im- Submitted by ASG
y
©
ë
Information from
the Federal Govern­
ment on subjects
ranging from agricul­
ture to zoology is
available at Depository
Libraries across the
nation.
You can visit these
libraries and use the
Depository collections
without charge.
To find one in your
area, contact your
local library or write:
Federal Depository
Library Program.
Office of the Public
Printer, Washington,
DC 20401.
Federal Depository
Library Program
CCC Courtyard, June 5, 2-8pm
COUPON-
Breakfast Continues
Stffl Only $1.85
SP
Sweetheart Roses
One Dozen Only
Introducing Muffins at $.40
offer good thru June 6, 1987
Your breakfast will include the following:
2 Eggs
Hash Browns
1 Slice of Toast
your
choice
2 Strips of Bacon
OR
1 Slice of Ham
OR
2 Sausage Links
Phone 655-3555
Oregon City Shopping Center
COUPON
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