/Coordinator
v
# Harry Lee Kwai, coordinator of West
Linn's Community School program, was
recently named to the State Community
Education Advisory Committee.
Lee Kwai will represent community
education coordinators from throughout
the state.
Other Clackamas County participants
on the committee include: Dr. John Hak-
anson, president of Clackamas Community
College and Larry Stark, Molalla, presi
dent of the Oregon Community Educa
tion Association.
Thomas appointed
Judy Thomas, project coordinator for
the Clackamas Community College Disad-
vantaged/Handicapped Occupational Tutor
ial Programs, has been appointed to a three-
year term on the State Board of Education
Ad Hoc Advisory Committee for the Dis
advantaged and Handicapped.
The advisory committee will look at pro
grams for disadvantaged and handicapped
persons and will make recommendations for
new programs, recommend allocation of
money for these programs and discuss prob
lems in these areas.
"I was chosen for the committee because
I have been on two other committees in
past years and have worked with a number
of the people on this particular committee
before," said Thomas.
Thomas was on a steering committee and
a task force that dealt with problems of the
disadvantaged and handicapped in post sec
ondary education.
She is one of two persons representing
community colleges. The ten-member com
mittee represents secondary schools, com
munity colleges, universities and other agen
cies.
There will be a $1 registration fee for
the workshop to be taught by Mary Ann
Pierson of Milwaukie. Pre-registration is
requested. To register, call Community
Services, 656-2631, ext. 232. A materials
list is also available through Community
Services.
Bowlers lose
Budget
The Clackamas Community Colli I
"Decorating on a Budget" is the title
of a program to be held at Clackamas
Community College Wednesday, Feb. 16,
6 to 8:30 p.m. in the Community Center,
room 101.
"Pillows, wall hangings, silkscreen hang
ings, simple furnishings and lamps can be
made by using inexpensive materials," said
instructor Deanna Shaffer. Participants will
make silkscreens during the workshop.
A $2 fee will be charged for the work
shop. Information about the program is
available from the college's home econo
mics office, 656-2631, ext. 350.
individual and group life insurant
*Tax-deferred annuities
________________ 655-3225_________
Page 2
* Homeowners insurance
The Oregon City Senior Center needs
volunteers to drive their vans. The work
would involve driving afternoons on week
days. For more information contact Jim
Brazil, 655-8335.
*Automobile insurance
ROBERT YOUNG
Rich Man, Poor Man -- Wealth and Poverty
in America, is a new sociology course
(Sociology 199) to be taught by Joe Uris
- Large assortment of agate,
turquoise and ceramic jewelry
-Do it yourself materials
- Lapidary equipment
Oregon City, Oregon 97045
ror
people
Drivers needed
"Improving the Self Image of Blacks"
will be the topic addressed by Frances C.
Welsing, a Washington D.C. child psychia
trist, Thursday, Feb. 17, at Portland State
University in room 338 Smith Memorial
Center (1825 SW Broadway) at 4 p.m.
The free lecture is open to the public
and is the second in a series of events
being sponsored by the Black Studies Cen
ter and Black Cultural Affairs Board.
A Black Art Show will run through
Feb. 18 in rooms 294-296 Smith Center.
The works of Beni Callelle and Charles
Tatum will be featured.
For more information call the Black
Cultural Affairs Board 229-4075.
Hilltop Rocks and Gifts
Horaci
IDann
insurance
The Oak Grove Garden Club is making
a $150.00 scholarship available for spring
quarter at Clackamas Community College.
The scholarship will be limited to horticul
ture students.
Applicants will be screened on the basis
of need and academic promise. Applica
tion deadline is Feb. 23. Pick up applica
tions at CCC Financial Aids Office in the
Community Center.
Wealth, poverty
The ancient art of clay mache sculpture
will be explored in a workshop to be
held Thursday, Feb. 17, in the Clackamas
Community College Community Center,
room 101 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
lers were handed another defeat i
past week when they hosted Portia
University at Tri-City Bowl.
With James Monise's contribute
628 pin series, the men's division)
to capture one of their four gam-
them a 2-14 records for the season,
James Monise had several 200-pli
with a high game of 224 and led!
bowlers. Monte Gregg was also abc
with a 210 high game and a 561 pit
Scholarship
Black culture
Clay workshop
spring term on Tuesday nights M
10.
"The course will take a look at
ation of the wealthy, very wealthy,
class and poor," said Uris.
Your Horace Mann Represent
224-0651 Office
^657-0704 Home
Qpl
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