The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, October 11, 1989, Image 1

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Vol. XXIII No. 2
Clackamas Community College
Wednesday, October 11,1989
News
Digest
Oregon City, OR
'Bambi'
featured
Friday night
Alcohol Awareness Week's message...
Don't drink, drive
photo by Julllan Porter
Monkey Meet performed last Friday for CCC students. The
event was sponsored by ASG.
by Jennifer Soper
Staff Writer
Death was among thestudent
body Monday as Alcohol Aware­
ness Week began. He came dressed
in black carrying tombstones as a
reminder of the number of people
who are killed by drunk drivers
every year.
"The point is even if you don’t
drink and drive, you’re not above
being a victim,” said Administra­
tive Assistant David Nelson, who
coordinated the week-long event.
Today’s program includes a
Victim’s Impact Panel in theFire-
side Lounge at nooit The panel
was formed two years agoasa part
of the Clackamas County DUII
Taskforce.
“The panel is to present to
students people whose lives have
been dramatically and traumati-
cally changed by drunk drivers. It
is my sincere hope that people
will learn by others’ mistakes on
this panel next year,” commented
Nelson.
“We’re not against drinking,
we’re against drinking and driv­
ing,” said Carol Monahan, a
member of the panel. Her hus­
band, Gary Monahan, was a CCC
student who was killed by a drunk
driver nearly four years ago.
Other events for the week
include the showing of the movies
The Deadliest Weapon in Amer­
ica and Alcohol Abuse Profile, a
film featuring local people. Fri­
day there will bea mock funeral in
the Fireside Lounge.
“The single most important
point is not if you drink, it’s how
you drink,” said Nelson. “Nobody
has the right to tell you to not
drink, but nobody has the right to
take somebody’s -life in their own
hands by getting behind the wheel
of a car and endangering other
people’s lives by drinking and
driving.
“I’d just like to see people
(become) more aware. rd like them
to think a little bit more about the
impact (drinking) has on other
people and how other people can
impact their lives,” concluded
Nelson.
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that we were the first educational leges in February.
institution in the state to become
Nine teachers and eight pro­
an authorized AutoCAD training grams were nominated for the
center. We have trained the high­ award. Two-year and four-year
est number of people in the state schools were judged separately.
on AutoCAD,” Shumaker said.
The nominees were scruti­
“Our program, with the offerings nized by a panel of three judges
we have, is the only one of its kind and one alternate that were se-
in the state.”
One of the reasons the CCC
AutoCAD Center was selected for
the award is its unique VoiceCAD
program. VoiceCAD allows stu­
dents who don’t have full use of
their arms to use AutoCAD with
theuseof a microphone. Students
can use any command normally
entered with the keyboard by simply
speaking into the microphone.
The annual Portland Cham­
ber Teacher/Program Recognition
Awards were started this year to
honor college level teachers and
programs that have an impact on
the Portland business community.
State-wide nominations were so­
licited by the Chamber from both
two and. four year Oregon col­ Chamber of Commerce.
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68.80
lected by the Chamber’s educa­
tion committee. The judges based
their decisions on the unique
contributions the teachers made
to their programs, and on how
specific programs met the needs
of local business and the commu­
nity.
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Nichingyouiself in the mar­
ketplace will be the topic of a
half-day seminar pct. 12. The
workshop will include recog­
nizing, creating a niche and why
it is important to you. Itwillbe
held from 9 a.m. tò 1 p.m. at the
Harmony Center, Room H-105,
7617 S,E. Harmony Road in
Milwaukie. There is a $35 fee.
For more information
cohtact the Small Business De­
velopment Center at 656-4447.
Blood drive
coming soon
3 p.m.
Those interested should
sign up at the ASG offices lo­
cated in the Community Cen­
ter.
Victims' impact
panel planned
Today at noon in the Fireside
Lounge a panel of people whose
lives have been affected because
Of drunk drivers will tell their
story. ‘
Everyone is invited to come
and listen. ASG is sponsoring
the panel.
Scholarship
deadlines
approach
Many scholarships are cur­
rently available through the Fi­
nancial Aid office.
Deadlines for five of the
seven scholarships are this Fri­
day. Call422for more informa­
tion.
■ ■
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Find your niche
ASG is sponsoring a blood
drive on Óct. 25 from 10a.m. to
Portland Chamber rewards Shumaker
by Jim Titus
Editor-in-Chief
Terence Shumaker, a draft­
ing technology instructor,and the
Authorized AutoCAD Training
Center at CCC both received
awards from the Portland Metro­
politan Chamber of Commerce
September 22.
Shumaker has been an instruc­
tor at Clackamas since Septem­
ber of1978 and teaches both draft­
ing and computer drafting. He
received a $500 check with the
award.
The Authorized AutoCAD
Training Center also received an
award from the Portland Cham­
ber. Clackamas was the first school
in thestate to becomean Author­
ized AutoCAD Training Center.
AutoCAD (CAD stands for
Computer Aided Design) Is a
commercial software program that
enables a computer to be used for
drafting, rather than the traditional
paper method.
“Our program is unique in
The classic Disney feature
film “Bambi” will be Shown Oct.
13 in the Community Center
Mall at 7 p.m.. Tickets cost
$1.50 for adults and $1 for chil­
drep 4-7 years old. For more
information call 657-6958 ex­
tension 562.
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centimeters
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Colors by M unsell Color Services Lab
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