Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 2002)
The Clackamas Print The Print goes bi-weekly for 2002-03 year Editor-in-Chief Welcome students, staff and fac ulty to another year at Clackamas Community College. I have the pleasure this year to lead a very well- rounded, energetic and knowledge able staff at The Clackamas Print. I would just like to take a few moments of your time to explain some changes this year that I believe could benefit both the reader and the staff of The Print. The biggest change this year is how we will be how often we will publish our paper. Because the col lege is facing some major budget cuts, the English department and The Print have come up with a compro mise to reduce costs. Instead of run ning the paper weekly, we will be publishing every other Wednesday. Our goal this year remains the same: to provide every person in the college community with timely news, sports, and events, as well as to teach students about deadlines and responsibilities. I truly believe this can and will be achieved, in spite of the budget cuts. One very positive point to this change will provide us the time to make sure that The Print is covering as much news as possible. I want to make sure that whatever we know, "I truly believe [our goal] can and will be achieved in spite of the budget ? Daisy Bafo Editor-in Chief ” Clackamas Print you know. The new publishing dates will allow us the time to see that this happens. I would like to invite everyone to visit The Print’s website at http://depts.clackamas.cc.or.us/print to read about timely events and any follow-up stories from previous issues, just like to catch up on any past issue. The decision to publish bi-week ly is not necessarily permanent but seems to be the best option at this time. It is strongly supported by The Print staff members and I know that each member of The Print is dedicat ed to bring you a high-quality paper. I also would like to invite stu dents and faculty to feel free to express their opinions about any thing that has been written in The Print. Guidelines to writing Letters to the Editor are published on page- five. If there are any areas that you feel we should be covering more extensively or you feel we haven’t covered at all, you are welcome to drop by B-104 or call extension 2309. If you have any business you would like to advertise, feel wel come to stop by. We are the paper for the college. Our story ideas come from people like you. Past presidents speak out To submit your letter to the editor, e-mail cccprint@clackamas.cc.or.us., or drop by B-104. AH letters must be saved in Word 6.0/95 on a 3.5* disk The Print reserves the right to edit for cantent/tyace and style. ' ' ' . ' ties. Juvenile offenders, cannot be To the Editor: ' '‘A; mixed in With older prisoners and As past Presidents Of Clackamas Community College we understand ■■ people on trial. Juveniles are carried by county cats to a facility in and support the efforts of the Clackamas: County Commissioners Portland and kept there at a? charge to raise funds through the sale , of of $184 of your ptoperty taxes each day for each orie. Cpunty Law bonds to build a new Courthouse and a juvenile Detention Center <m Enforcement staff members spend many boors every worktngday driv county-owned property in the Red Soils urea. These facilities are badly I ing to and from Portland, as well as needed. v' • ' ' up and down the hill from the County Jail in the Red Soils area to s The old Courthouse m Oregon City was built in 1936. It served the : and from the .Courthouse.-in down then 52,000 residents of Clackamas $ town. Oregon City. There are better County well. for the one. County . ways for these people id use their Judge and one District Attorney then j working hours; -..real lbw' enforce in pfiicej as well- as other county. ment, for example! - . staff;.Today the Courthouse is quite ' . We are asking your support of inadequate for the current 10 County I the projected $50,000,000 bond v’ issue on the November ballot as Judges, one District Attorney and 27 Measure 3-94. The expected cost of DepUty DA’S, plUS SUppOU Staff. County population slightly exceeded ; this bond issue is 13 cents per. ■> - 388,000 in..the.ye^.?QpQ, more than $J,OtX) assessed yalue in the first year, and less each year per $1,000 Seven times the population in 1936. The Courthouse bulges with people ■' as the County continues to grow,.. - feiitl, jurors,' . lbw* '' Please vote..YES.'."on Measure 3*94-1 enforcement staff,"family ,members/. Ws is 'u ¿awgerous , John S. Keyser,.. President Emeritus, '' . -' . " '■ situation, to put it miidiy. " - - Today - the Cowty Juvenile Department has no detention facili John W- Utdransmt, President:.* 1 Emeriius - . i A fresh new crop of hard working Print comrades Elisabeth Meyer Feature Editor Luke Mahan Photo Editor Daisy Bain Editor-in-Chief Frank Jordan Copy Editor Shadra Beesley News Editor Jen Kane A&E Editor Michael Choe Business Manager Marvin Baker Columnist Megan Cobb Staff Writer Pete Ford Staff Writer Robb Egan Staff Writer Jason Banadurer Staff Writer Isaiah Creel Staff Writer Erinn Lerten Opinion/Design Editor Secretary: Joanne Gale Adviser: Linda Vogt Advertising: $4.75 per column inch mm Goals: The Clackamas Print aims to report the news in an honest, unbiased, professional manner. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the student body, college administration, faculty, or the Clackamas Print. Products and services advertised within are not necessarily endorsed by anyone associ- Elena Boryska Sports Editor ated with the paper. The Clackamas Print is published every other Wednesday. (503) 657-6958 x2309 cccprint@clackamas.cc.or.us
