4 nfe*€Sackamas Print
'Wednesday*, October 11,1995
W
Clackamas prepares
security for casino
Nikki Fuller
Staff Writer
The Criminal Justice De
partment at Clackamas Commu
nity College has been, asked to
create and staff a security sys
tem at the newly established
gambling casino in Willamina,
Oregon. The facility will be lo
cated on the reservation of the
Grand Ronde Indian Tribe.
CCC’s Criminal Justice Center
will recruit, train and hire
personel and design a system of
lock-tight security.
Twenty-nine of thirty offic
ers have completed the 200 hour
training academy and have been
selected to patrol the casino. The
academy is instrircted exclu
sively by the collegers adminis
trators.
“The Grand Rohde Indians
believe we have excellent stan
dards of training and rely on us
to devise their method of opera
tion,” says Jim Brouillette, direc
tor of criminal justice at Clacka
mas Community College.
The gambling casino is now
needing as many as 30 more se
curity officers before it becomes
fully staffed. Another training
academy will begin Oct. 31. It
will take eleven weeks to com
plete. Anyone interested in en
rolling must contact Dean Azole,
educational coordinator for
Spirit Mountain, or Jim
Brouillette.
The casino will offer more
than slot-machines and black
jack. There will be a variety of
recreation, entertainment and
lodging. The entire facility will
cover 89,000 square feet.
‘Little Shop’ auditions
set for next Tuesday
Amy K. Hanson
Managing Editor
Auditions for the winter term
musical, “Little Shop of Horrors ,”
will be held on
Tuesday, Oct.
17 by appoint
ment only.
Five men and
four women
are needed for
auditions.
Characters in-
elude
Seymour,
“the lowly as
sistant to;”
M
r
.
M u s h n i k,
flower shop
owner;
Audrey, Seymour’s secret love;
Audrey II, “voracious, unearthly
sprout;” Orin, “Audrey’s nasty
dentist boyfriend;” Crystal,
Ronnette, and Chiffon, the Cho
rus; and “another guy who is a
customer, bum, etc.”
Each person needs to prepare
an upbeat song and a two minute
monologue. An accompanist will
be provided.
<
The play will be directed by
David Smith-
English and
presented by
CCC’s Com
munications
and Theatre
Arts." Depart
ment in con
junction with
the Music
Department.
Music re
hearsals will
begin
fall
term. Produc
tion rehears
als will begin
winter term, Monday through Fri
day 3 to 6 p.m.
Audition appointments can
be made by signing up in room
M-120 or by calling ext.* 2356.
Performances will be field in
late February and early March of
1996.
The Clackamas Print Staff
Editor-in-Chief: Chad Patteson (Ext. 2576)
ManagingjEditor: Amy K. Hanson (Ext. 2576) -,
Feature Editor: Jon Roberts (Ext. 2578)
Sports Editor: Jesse Sowa (Ext. 2578)
. Photography Editor: Josh Kehler (Ext. 2578)
Copy Editor: Vicki Welch (Ext. 2578)
Opinion Editor: Brendon Neal (Ext. 2576)
Business Manager: Cori Karget (Ext. 2578)
♦ ♦♦♦
Staff Writers/Photographers:
Ryan Humphris, Dylan Hutter, Eric Eatherton, Dan Anderson,
Megan Friedow, Lora Wahrgren, Linda Barr Batdorf, Andrew
Beck, Pamela Sirianni, Nikki Fuller, Paul Ulman, Lisa Marie
Secretary: Joanne Gale (Ext. 2309)
Advisor : Linda Vogt (Ext. 2310)
The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased,
professional manner. The opinions expressed in The Clackamas Print do
not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, its
faculty or The Clackamas Print's advertisers. Products and services ad
vertised in The Clackamas Print are not necessarily endorsed by anyone
associated with The Clackamas Print. The Clackamas Print is a weekly
publication distributed every Wednesday except for finals week. The adver
tising rate is $4.50 per column inch.
All signed letters to the editor will be considered for publication and
must be submitted by 1 p.m. the Friday prior to the next issue.
Clackamas Community College, 19600 S, Molalla Avenue, Oregon City,
Oregon, 97045; Barlow 104; (503) 657-6958, ext. 2309.
E-mail: cccprint @ clackamas.cc.or.us
continued from Page 1
✓Parking at Clackamas
Fines and towing policies changed
from five to fifteen dollars. Park ing.
Towing was the last major
ing at a red curb, yellow curb, or
blocking a road way is a $25 fine. issue of concern. The committee
Parking in handicap zones re recommended that a fund of
$1,500 be created to handle the
mains the same at $100.
Until now, the Traffic Ap towing of vehicles from restricted
areas. These funds will
peals Board (Parking
be available to first
Task Force) has reported
time offenders only.
to no one. Now the Board Vehicles to
It was also recom
reports to the Campus
be towed to mended that vehicles
Use and Development
northeast
be towed to a place on
Committee which is
campus.
The northeast
chaired by Dean of Col
Barlow
corner of the Barlow
lege Services Gary
parking lot
parking lot was sug
Dirrim.
gested as a designated
The Parking Task
Force recommended that the col area. The committee felt that this
lege shouldn’t register vehicles. would reduce the time and effort
They decided that it would cause taken to recover a vehicle.
A list of these recommenda
more problems than it would
tions was submitted to the
solve.
Collection of fines was dis President’s Council and they were
cussed by the task force. Payment approved as submitted.
The Parking Task Force
of fines will be made to the Pub
lic Safety office. Unpaid fines will hopes that these parking regula
be placed on the college’s account tions will ease the parking frus
receivable systems and serve as a trations of students and staff at
hold to a student’s future process- ccc.
1
Basic
Rules
1. Park only in designated parking
areas.
2. Use one space only per vehicle.
3. Do not block or obstruct any other
vehicle. You may be towed.
4. Do not block or obstruct any cam
pus roadway, thoroughfare, or fire
lane. You may be towed.
5. Observe and obey all posted park
ing control signs.
6. Red and yellow curbs designate-
No parking!!
7. Don’t do it! Unauthorized handi
capped parking is a violation which
carries an automatic $100 minimum
fine as per State law.
8. Follow signs to overflow parking
lots. -
9. Theft in public areas is always a
problem. Be sure to secure your valu
ables out of sight and lock your ve
hicle.
10. Report all suspicious persons or
vehicles to Public Safety.
Double trouble in Mirror Image
Brendon Neal
Section Editor
“Op-Center: Mirror Image”
is the second book in a series co
written by Tom Clancy and Steve
Pieczenik. Op-Center debuted in
1994 with “Op-Center” and was
followed in the spring of this year
with a television mini-series/
prequel.
The Op-Center is a rapid re
action force/agency. It is sup
posed to be ready to react to events
ranging from terrorism to threats
of nuclear war within hours. A
prime example of this is the fact
that these books usually span less
than a week.
The stage is set as the new
president of Russia finds himself
in a “post” Cold War nation faced
with daunting opposition. The
Russian-mafia, right wing nation
alists, and even pro-Czars gather
to martial their forces to return
Russia to its days of world domi
nation.
Readers go through the
events through several characters’
perspectives from many sides
(Americans/Russians/Commu-
nists) however, there are two ma
jor characters.
Paul Hood is the director of
the American Op-Center. While
dealing with outside forces, he
must also deal with the fact that
he is a civilian running a staff
including soldiers, hackers, law
yers and psychologists. Op-Cen-
Letters to the Editor
and Contributing
Writers.
See your name in
print; join the Print
staff
or just submit your
contributions.
For more infos, or to
join, come to B104,
MWF, from 1-2 p.m.,
or call ext. 2309.
ter has finally gotten recognition
by Congress as a necessity.
Hood’s greatest problem is the
Russian-mafia. They have set
explosives throughout the U.S.
and have threatened to detonate
them if the U.S. tries to interfere
in the hard-liners’ upcoming at
tempts at European invasion.
Sergei Orlov’s situation
makes Hood’s life seem like para
dise. The elections, are over and
Orlov’s new boss has ju&tlost a'
bid to put hard-liners in the presi
dential seat. Orlov is a demo
cratic nationalist who finds him
self running a communist Op-
Center that could tip the balance
of world power. He doesn’t know
who his friends or enemies are.
Orlov begins the painful first steps
in an attempt to discover and then
stop plans for a new Iron Curtain
that would spread across at least
all of the old area.
Clancy, who became famous
when his first book “The Hunt for
Red October” was turned into an
award winning movie, has ex
panded from his previously action
based books to a more political
slant. Pieczenik’s political back
ground, Deputy Assistant Secre
tary under three Secretarys of
State as well as experience in hos
tage negotiation and crisis man
agement, gives both new and old
readers a new and surprising in
sight 'into thèf Wórld óf’politics,
along with the action that Clancy
fans have grown to expect and
enjoy.
I recommend “Op-Center:
Mirror Image” if you have en
joyed Tom Clancy’s previous 11
books or just like action or politi
cal thrillers. I give it four stars
for excellence, excitement and
originality in an area of writing
that has become repetitive in the
last couple of years because of the
end of the Cold War.
CtaMiliei Ada
©For Sale:Couch and loveseat set, good condi
tion. Includes loose pillows. $150. Contact
Kathie at 657-6958 ext. 2418.
© For Sale: TI-81 Scientific Calculator. Used for
1 term. $55, OBO. Contact Ruth at
699-1721.
© Buy me!! Office desk, metal with woodgrain top.
$45. Bunk bed set, solid oak, heavy duty
springs, some bedding. $99.95 special
bargain. Kid’s bicycle, stunt bike, 16-20”.
$69.95, OBO. Contact George at
657-9031.
! HeCp Supptvtf. ike CkiM Cm
ScMmkip
I
I
I
I
I 'Stop by the Community Center Courtyard, Oct. 18,
from 11 a.m. to 3 pm., and enjoy BBQ ribs.
I
Get
two babyback ribs, salad, baked beans, roll,
I
' I
and pop, all for $3.50. See you there!!
I ,
Sponsored by your ASG.