NEWS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
April 11,1990
Page 2
ASG plans club awards night
News Briefs
by Margy Lynch
News Editor
ASG will hold its annual Chibs
Awards Banquet April 27 from
6:30 p.m. to midnight in CCC’s
dining room to recognize people
who have devoted time to differ
ent clubs.
The banquet will be for all
dubs, including co-curricular clubs.
David Nelson, ASG Administra
tive Assistant, is organizing the
event.
College President John Key
ser will open the banquet with a
speech. Dinner will be served in
the dining room at 6:30 p.m. It
will be a buffet-style banquet.
Turkey and roast beef will be served.
There will be a reception af
ter the dinner. Awards will be
handed out beginning at about
7:00 p.m. The awards will recog
nize all members who will receive
participation awards, as well as,
individual members who have
shown extra efforts in their clubs.
“The different clubs are being
encouraged to recognize individ-
Positions Open for ASG 1990-91
Elections for next year’s ASG president and vice president will begin
soon. Forms for applying will be available in the Student Activities
Office April 18. There will be a candidates meeting April 25. Actual
elections will be held on May 9 through May 11.
Applications for appointed positions will be available April 30.
Appointed positions include administrative assistant, activities co
ordinator and assistant to the president.
Focus On Women Plans Retreat
Focus on Women will be going on a week-end retreat May 4 through
May 6 to YMCA Camp Collins on the Sandy River. There is a $95
cost which includes workshops, lodging, meals and a T-shirt. If
interested register for WKS 1-05.
Anger Workshop Slated For Today
Deb Storlie.a therapist with Associated Counselors, will discuss dif
ferent ways to deal with feelings and to communicate April 11 at
noon. The workshop will be in the Community Center small dining
room. There is no cost
Correction
In the last issue of The
Clackamas Print, it was stated
that Paul Kyllo was CCC Presi
dent. Kyllo’s position is Student’s
Program Specialist. Dr. John
Keyser is the college president.
The Qackamas Print regrets
the error.
It’s Time To Get Ready For Summer
The “Clackamas Beach Party” is this Friday, April 13, from noon to
5 p.m. It will be in the courtyard outside.
There will be live en terta inment by Sa rin Ace. The party will include
volleyball and a barbecue. It is sponsored by ASG.
ual members for things the mem
bers have done,” Nelson said.
Following the awards, ASG
has scheduled a band called “Rules
and Cymbals” to play until around
midnight This will give people a
chance to talk, dance, and social
ize, according toNelson.
“We make the event a festive
time; people have a good time,”
stated Nelson.
ASG is expecting about 250
people to come to the awards
banquet. The dress is semi-formal
and the cost is free to club mem
bers.
Women authors to speak
by Me-Lissa Cartales
Rhapsody Editor
Four women authors will be
discussing their works at an in
formal evening on Thursday, April
12,7-9 p.m, at the McLean House,
5350 River St., in West Linn. .
The event will be sponsored
by the Focus on Women pro
gram here at CCC, the Clacka
mas County Library, and Friends
of the Library.
The four women, Molly
Gloss, Judith Barrington, Eliza
beth Woody, and M.K. Wren,
are all Northwest women who
write and work here in the area.
Molly Gloss has been writ
ing short stories and two novels
for the past ten years. Her works
have appeared in Northwest
Magazine, Calyx, Asimov’s, Fan
tasy & Science Fiction, and New
Frontiers. Her two novels are
“Outside the Gates,” a fantasy
novel for young adults, and “The
Jump-Off Creek,” a women’s
western.
Judith Barrington teaches
creative writing at Marylhurst and
Lewis and Clark colleges. She
has published two books of po
etry, which were “Trying to Be an
Honest Woman,” and “History
and Geography.”
Elizabeth Woody’s work has
appeared in both national and
international magazines. She is
a Warm Springs/Wasco/ Navajo
Indian. Her most recent book of
poems is “Hand into Stone.”
M.K. Wren began her liter
ary career as a mystery writer
with “Curiosity Didn’t Kill the
Cat,” which was followed by five
more detective novels in the
Conan Flagg series. She then
moved into Action writing with
“The Phoenix Legacy,” a three
volume science fiction novel, and
has most recently released “A
Gift upon the Shore,” set on the
Oregon coast.
The event is full, but look for
more upcoming events sponsored
by the Focus on Women pro
gram.
Sobs Available For UPS
UPS is hiring for their Tualatin warehouse. They are hiring pre
loaders. The pay range is between $8 and $9 a hour. Applicants must
be 18 years old and over, able to lift up to 70 pounds, and have their
own transportation. Contact Sheri in the Career and Job Develop
ment Center, CC-117.
CCC evening services now available
There are a number of services available for evening students. For
information on these services students can go to the Evening Infor
mation Office. The office is open from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
Wilsonville Tech Center gets grant
Clackamas Community College has received an award of $600,000in
the state lottery funds to help towards the establishment of the
Oregon Advanced Technology Center at CCC’s manufacturing train
ing site in Wilsonville. The award was presented by the State Board
ofEducation.
NOT FOR THOSE WHO
THINK ALIKE,
BUT FOR THOSE WHO
LIKE TO THINK.
ATKINSON
MEMORIAL CHURCH
. .
Sixth & John Adams, Oregon City '
The Reverend Mr. Richard K. Bellingham, Minister
11:00AM
Public Services
9:30 AM
Adult Forum
9:30 AM
Attended Nursery
9:30AM
. Church School
(except Aug. 1-Sep.15)
Photo by Tim Zivney
Alan Beyer of Woodburn receives his prize of a signed Trailblazer pennant from Jim Meiser.
A
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Cool yourself off
with
an Ice cold pop!
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