Bookstore deadline
1600 McLoughlin Blv
657-960
The last day for students to receive a
full refund on text books purchased for
spring term is Friday, April 15, according
to Doug Shannon, Clackamas Community
College bookstore manager.
"Students must have the sales receipt in
order to receive a full refund," said Shannon.
"Books not turned in by this date must be
held until the end-of-term buy back which
begins June sixth," he continued.
PERFORMANCE TIRES
Phi Beta Lambda
Clackamas Community College's Pi hta
chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, the business
students club, received 12 individual awards
and two chapter awards during the State
Leadership Conference in Coos Bay, March
31 to April 2.
The Clackamas chapter was selected for
Best Community Project and a second place
trophy for Largest Chapter Membership.
Howard W. Burke of Beavercreek was
elected state vice-president of Phi Beta Lam­
bda.
Individual award winners included Dave
Broyles, Oregon City, second place in the
Mr. Future Business Executive competition;
Marjorie Patrick, Clackamas, second place
in Ms. Future Business Executive; Dick
Bonwell, Dale Holland, and Sharia Blodgett,
all of Canby, Mike Burke, Beavercreek, and
Marjorie Patrick for second place in Parlia­
mentary Procedure team event; and Debbie
Sipe, Oregon City, Donald Ashby and Betty
McClean, Gladstone, Raymond Roy, Mulino,
and Howard Burke for third place in Parlia­
mentary Procedure team competition.
The winners will advance to the National
Phi Beta Lambda Leadership Conference in
Denver, July 5 through 9.
Jim Miller, a senior at Tigard High School,
has received a one-year tuition scholarship
from Clackamas Community College's mu­
sic department for being selected as the out­
standing musician of the college's recent
high school stage band festival.
Miller, who was also selected outstanding
musician at Clark College's jazz band festival,
will be competing in the state high school
soloist contest. He placed third in the Wilco
League competition on the trombone and
baritone horn and won the district competi­
tion for the trombone.
Special; Savinge on Other
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WIRE WHEELS
PAC meeting
Parents Action Council (PAC) will hold
a meeting and brown bag lunch, April 13 at
noon. The meeting will be held at 19241 S.
Beavercreek Rd.
PAC is a group of low income people
who would like to be better informed about
what can be done to help themselves, and
what laws and social services pertain to
them.
People who are on welfare or are in the
low income bracket are often lost in a maze
of agencies when seeking help for a parti­
cular problem. Frequently one link is miss­
ing that will bring people and services to­
gether in a productive way. This is the ob­
ject of PAC.
PAC will also help form another group
called Project Independence, which will deal
with the role of the single parent and the
problems that he or she faces.
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Thursday, April H