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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 2000)
News College and sheriff to share training center U__________________ WedNEsdAy, O ctoòer 25, 2000 STEVE NIELSEN News Editor Last week Clackamas County ap proved a contract that would allow the Sheri ffs Department to share the Public Safety Training Center with Clackamas Community College. The Public Safety Training Center (PSTC), located at 1270082nd Ave., was built by the college about two and a half years ago to promote fire arm safety. Clackamas will receive $255,000 and money for utilities from the Sheriff’s Department through the contract. In return, Clackamas County officers will be able to use the shooting range for practice and training. They also will teach the law enforcement classes while the college will teach the public safety classes. “We will be able to do what we do best, and the Sheriff’s Department will do what they do best,” said Pe ter Angstadt, dean of college ser vices. “We get a good partner.” ItfeeR TI je CI ac I camas P rì The contract is mutually benefi cial. Clackamas receives needed funds, and the Sheriff’s Department gains more access to the state-of- the-art facilities the PSTC offers, within walking distance of the Sheriff’s North Office. The PSTC currently offers basic and intermediate classes for hand guns and rifles, defensive shotguns, urban rifles, and the Sig-Sauer fam ily of handguns. Seven highly quali fied, on-site instructors teach the classes that range from $39 to $179 in price. The training center also boasts one of the Northwest’s premier pub lic shooting ranges. The shooting deck, armory and viewing area are clean, spacious and well lit. Behind the scenes, technologically ad vanced equipment and procedures keep the range safe and efficient Shooters must use range pro vided clean fire cartridges made with smokeless gunpowder, non-barium primer, and copper-coated bullets that minimize the amount of lead re Pam Brown, ext. 2354. III will present a performance and workshop in storytelling and oral tra dition with master storyteller WILL HORNYAK. Stories are from a vari ety of oral traditions including Celtic, American, Native American anu Cni- nese and will be followed by a work- shop/discussion on the craft of storytelling. Homyak’s presentation will be Monday, Oct. 30 from noon - 2 p.m. in the Gregory Forum, 108a. This event is free and open to every one. The 7 C’s Cat Club- dedicated to OIT Campus. The Small R i H' i -. ss Development Center has compu'-rs available with Internet and printer ac cess in Room OIT 170. Fall term hours arc M/W noon to 6 p.m., T/Th 9 a.m.- 6 p.m., Fri. 1-5 p.m. Call ext. 6447 or ext 3485 for information. Check for Friday availability/exceptions to above stated hours. Limited assistance is available. Open to all students, staff and members of the community. College Conversation. Come and meet with John Keyser and other fac ulty and student leaders. Nov 1, noon - 1 p.m. in CC 127. Thtors Needed. Earn $8.96/hour and receive Cooperative Work Experience credit while tutoring Professional/Tech- nical and Transfer students on cam pus. One-on-one, small groups or on line. Great Experience for education majors! For more information contact Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Services Co ordinator, CC 122,503-657-6958 ext. 2324. helping feral cats of Clackamas County. We are gearing up for a new year. Call ext. 2154 for more information. Christmas Craft Fair Applications are now available in CC140. It will be held in Randall Hall on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Call Michelle at ext. 2245 for more information. Chrysalis Poets & Writers. Every Wednesday women writers gather to share their work from noon- 2 p.m. in Dye 126. Feeling Queer? The Rainbow Club is a support and social group for gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and curi ous students. We meet on Mondays at noon in M253 to talk with each other in a safe environment. For more infor mation, call Kate Gray at 503-657- 6958 ext. 2371. Phi Theta Kappa. Neither a sorority Lost Something? Native American Student Club mission work, including differentials, drivelines, clutches and axles. Jerry Cook’s transmission students would like to use your vehicle for their project. Please contact Jerry at ext. 2546 or Friday-Saturday from noon to 10 p.m. Anyone is welcome to use the shooting range. First time shooters must go through a quick orientation on the center’s computers, and are ac arships available NOW for students in the following areas: ♦Horticulture ♦Life and Career Options, YPOP, Bridges ♦Gerontology, and Pre-Employment Programs ♦Industrial Education Field ♦Transfer Degree Programs ♦Art ♦Criminal Justice ♦Engineering ♦Service to Community Internship Don't delay! Applications for these scholarships are due on Monday, Nov. 6, by 5 p.m. If you would like more information about these scholarship opportunities please call Chippi Bello at 503-657-6958 ext. 2373 or stop by the Financial Aid Office. For your con venience, there is also a kiosk in the Community Center with information about these scholarships and outside scholarship opportunities. meets every Tuesday noon-lp.m. in the Skylight Dining Room. .Call DeCole at 503-657-9233. Campus Crusade For Christ meets on Thursdays in Bl 13 from noon-lp.m.. Please come, you are wanted here! companied by a range training o I freer as they shoot. Lane fees ail usually $20, but the range ofte has specials that include the lan fee, targets and ammunition for lower package price. fleeR WeeR a study group. The Math Lab has a room that you may reserve for your group of three or more. Call 503-657- 6958 ext. 2736 for more information. Free Math Tutoring - Stop by the Streeter math lab for free tutoring from 7:30 a.nL - 9 p.m. Monday -Thurs day; Fridays we close at 5 p.m. and Saturday hours are from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Stop by today. Europe 2001 For Moms, Daughters, Sisters, And Friends: Connections: Women Creating Community Europe Tour #5! Share in the discovery and learning of educational travel on this 10-day introductory tour of London, Paris, and the Swiss Alps with Carol Evans and Linda Vogt, CCC instruc tors. Approximate tour cost is $2300, and take-off time will be mid June. Extended travel options are available. Now’s the time to stop procrastinat ing and travel to Europe with your mother, daughter, sister, or friend. You’ll be in great company! Call Carol at ext. 2444 for more information. Theta Kappa Keep lawn free of weeds Don’t let the water run when washing the car Cover your swimming pool Do not mow the grass too often Plant more drought-resisting plants Check out the Lost & Found in the Student Activities office CC 140. Wanted: Cars that need manual trans Scholarship Money! There are schol Improve Your Math Grades!! Start Water Conservation Tips from Phi nor a bunch of geeks, PTK is a club for students who have earned a GPA of 3.5 or better, who want to pursue scholarships "End scholarly discus sions. Also for those who want to serve the community by mentoring kids, and want to have fun with other college students. Applications are in the Student Activities Office (CC140) or in the office ofKate Gray ext. 2371, S122; or Dave Arter ext. 2210, P124i. Apply today. New member orienta tion Nov. 2 at noon in M204, also on Nov. 8 at 5:30 p.m. in M204. New Member Induction; Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. in CC 1’27. Need A Tutor? Get help before it’s too late. One on one, small groups or on-line tutors are free and available for most subjects. Contact Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Services Coordinator, CC 122,503-657-6958 ext. 2324. STEVE NIELSEN / Clackamas Phi Clackamas residents shoot targets at the training center. WeeK T~H¡$ WeeK f Skeleton Woman Speaks and Other Stories. The Honors College and Title Open Computer Lab at the Harmony/ leased upon impact The facility is one of the safest around, with well- maintained steel baffles at the end of the range, bullet resistant glass between the shooting deck and viewing area, and a 24-hour air han dling system that filters air from the range according to Department of Environmental Quality and Environ mental ProtectiorT Agency regula tions. “This range is well thought out, well-defined, and safe,” said Range Training Officer Michael Steen. “It really is an amazing place.” The training center was origi nally intended to pay for itself through profits from classes, mem bership fees and lane fees, but af ter two years has yet to turn a profit or break even. Ideally the range could show a profit with a mem bership of about 1500-3000people. With a membership of about 1000 people, the range is greatly under utilized. The center is open Sunday- Thursday from noon to 8 p.m. and Want to Be a Snowboard Instruct«) or Ski Instructor? Timberline offer I a college credit class for ski an] snowboard instructor training. It start Nov. 11 &12 through Nov. 18 & 191 Cost for credit and $125 fee to Tim berline is due a week before class. 1 Timberline representative will be ol campus in the Community Center Mall today from lla.m.-l p.m. tJ answer questions and promote the new' ski year. Call Nancy Mikleton at ext 2450 for more information. The French Club will meet on Thurs days from noon-1 p.m. in B 203. Th« French Table will be in B203 frorr. noon-1 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thurs days. The Environmental Club’s Helpin’ Everyone’s Environment Live (HEEL is alive and well! Stop by the Student Activities office or call ext. 2247 and ask for Bobbi or Jaime to find out about upcoming meetings and activities. See you there! INC Weekly Tournaments Warhammer: Magic the Gathering: Ongoing league play! Magic Tournaments Every week! Open gaming environment Bring friends to game with Conveniently located near Haggens 8 Fast Pentium III® computers/DSL lines with Internet connection x $4/hr. or buy a pass for $65 Store Hours: 19743 Hwy 213 Oregon City, OR 97045 Sun - Thu 11 a.m-8 p.m.; Phone: 503-518-4263 -- Fri-Sat 11 a.m.-Midnight
