¡card sets levy date, agrees to pact
'he Clackamas Community College Board
Education set April 19, 1977, as the date
the college's levy election during their
. 10 regular meeting.
i/larch 8 was also considered as the date
take the budget to the community. If
i date had been selected the college
jld have had to come up with the 1977-78
get kotal by Dec. 20. The Oct. 10 date
¡nds the due date of the budget total to
10.
during executive session, the board also
recffito a new contract for the college's
sified employes. The agreement provides
7 percent salary increase to all classified
sonnel as well as a 2.98 percent incre-
r»t increase. The new contract also calls
la 1.3 percent increase in college con-
ylutiohs to the classified staff's health and
fare benefits.
Bonnie Nelson, a handicapped art stu-
it.jieported to the board on student
yess.to campus buildings and as a result
«(board asked that a survey of architectural
friers;be taken.
The pomplaints go beyond accesibility to
ttions of campus buildings. According to
■Ison, wheelchair-bound students have trou-
just opening doors to get into the
,rldi®s.
¡¡Members of the board responded warmly
H Nelson's predicament and are looking
ito the matter.
of the royalties he earns from this product
will be donated to CCC toward the purchase
of a lift until the school has received $2,000.
Len Monroe, Dean of Student Services,
suggested to the board that the rest of the
money come from the conti naencv funds.
Figuring that each full-time student is
worth $1,000 to the school, Monroe was
asked if the lift would pay for itself if it
encouraged six handicapped students to en­
roll at CCC.
"Yes, it would," he said, "considering the
reimbursement we would receive from the
state."
Michael Ayers, president of the Associ­
ated Student Government, put a proposal
before the board dealing with student partici­
pation in future faculty salary negotiations.
The board said that they were interested in
such a proposal but the proposal would have
to meet with the approval of the faculty and
student body.
The college has the option of allowing
students to sit in on the collective bargaining
process.
’Jack White, the billiards player who gave
elevised performance at CCC last Friday,
indorsing a billiards product. Ten percent
£
azaar offers
jafts variety
Arts and crafts lovers will have quite a
ection of handmade items to admire and
y at the Christmas bazaar being held this
¡ekend.
The Christmas bazaar offers a large variety
crafts including metal sculpture, punch-
edle ¡embroidry, copper enamel jewelry,
ippets, photographs, macrame and several
hers.
The Christmas bazaar will be held on
turday Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
the Randall Hall gym.
Craftsmen interested in showing and sell-
g their wares have until Saturday morning
rent a space. Prices for both Saturday and
inday are $15 without a table and $20
¡th a table. The tables are 5' x 8'.
The Clackamas Community College foun-
ition I sponsors of the bazaar, will add the
ofits to their scholarship fund. Each of
je eleven high schools in the CCC district
ceives a full one year scholarship.
The foundation is a group of citizens
teresjed in the welfare of CCC. Several
¡oplel from the CCC classified staff and
culty are members of the foundation as
-ell as students and interested people in the
ommiiinity.
Cathy Barringer lines up a shot during last week's pool tournament on the CCC
campus which solicited participation by more than 200 students. Barringer placed
first in the women's division of the tournament. Larry Freeman placed first in
the men's division.
Swine flu clinics scheduled
Th Clackamas County Health Depart­
ment will provide swine flu innoculations
for the general public at Clackamas Com­
munity College Thursday, Dec. 2, 2-8 p.m.
and Saturday, Dec. 4, 10-4 p.m.
Both clinics will be held in the Randall
Hall gymnasium. The clinics are open to the
community and while they are free techni­
cally they will be asking for a one dollar
donation.
Other locations and times are:
Estacada -- Primary School Cafeteria, 2nd
and Main, Monday, Nov. 15, 2-8 p.m.
Sandy -- High School Gym, 17100 Bluff
Road, Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2-8 p.m.
Molalla - Grade School Gym, 318 LeRoy
St., Wednesday, Nov. 17, 2-8 p.m.
Canby - Wm. Knight Elementary Gym,
501 N. Grant, Thursday, Nov. 18, 2-8 p.m.
Clackamas - High School Gym, »3801
S.E. Webster, Friday, Nov. 19, 2-8 p.m.
Milwaukie - Linwood Grade School Gym,
11900 S.E. Linwood, Saturday, Nov. 20,
10-4 p.m.
Milwaukie - Linwood Grade School Gym,
11900 S.E. Linwood, Wednesday, Dec. 1,
2-8 p.m.
West Linn - High Old Gym, West "A"
St., Monday, Nov. 22, 2-8 p.m.
Lake Oswego - High Cafeteria, 2501
S.W. Country Club Rd. Tuesday, Nov. 23,
2-8 p.m.
Lake Oswego - High Cafeteria, 2501
S.W. Country Club Rd., Saturday, Dec. 4,
10-4 p.m.
Gladstone - Old Gym at Grade School,
Gloucester between Harvard and Chicago
St., Monday, Nov. 29, 2-8 p.m.
CLACKAMAS COMMUNITY “
pni LF.GE ARCHIVES