Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 2004)
F i AMLTO r QS 12 » T he C lackamas P rint M ay 5, C lassified A i 1988 Buick Century Limited, 75,000 miles, new everything. $2,250. Call (503) 481- 7019. FOR SALE: Explorer in Rook pail Thursday morning, F Please call April ai 654-2689. NANNY WANTED: FOR SALE: 1993 Nissan Pathfinder XE Sport. V6, 4WD, auto, 138K miles, 6- CD/cassette, tow package, good condition, one owner. $5,500 obo. Call Beth or Mike at (503) 829-4890 for one-year comm Two-year-old and n for MWF from noon p.m., occasionally un p.m. Call Rachel any (503) 652-2922. ATARI/NES WANT ROOMMATE WANTED: To share apartment with female student. Two bed, 1.5 bath, 3 miles from CCC. No smoking. Inexpensive rent/utilities. Call Dawn at (503)936-6718. HELP NEEDED: Looking for witness of car accident involving black Toyota pick up that hit parked blue Ford Have old game systei cluttering your closet? a call, maybe I can tak yer hands! Broken jui (503)632-4911. FOR SALE: 1969 Ambassador, SST, 2D V8, runs great, PS/PB/ NO RUST! $999.00 ol (503) 632-4911. Leave Message! C ampus H appenings Chrysalis, a women writers meets every Wednesday from noon to 2 group, p.m. in Barlow 114. Local author Pat Lichen guides writ ers of all levels through dis cussions of their work. For more info, call ext. 2444. Seasoned Adult Enrichment Program meets every Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Room 191 at the Harmony Center campus. Join us today for a field trip to Aurora to discover some of Oregon’s history at the Old Aurora Colony Museum. SAEP sessions are $3 for a single program. For more info, call ext. 3146. The annual Student Art Exhibition continues through May 26 in the The annual Horticulture Club plant sale is May 7 Pauling Gallery. The exhibi tion contains student art work from the past year in sculp ture, metals, painting, ceram ics, drawing, design and pho tography. For more info, call the Art Center at ext. 2386. from noon to 5 p.m. near Clairmont Hall. They will have fabulous perennials and annual flowers, tremendous vegetables including heirloom tomatoes and peppers, fantas tic shrubs, aromatic herbs and beautiful fuchsia baskets. All sales benefit the Horticulture Club and the Landscape stu dents’ trip to their national convention. Remember, May 9 is Mother’s Day, so stop by and purchase something spe cial for your mother, friend or yourself. For more info, call Loretta Mills at ext. 2246. The annual International Celebration is today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Community Center. Song, dance, art and food from around the world will be fea tured. Ethnic food sales at the event help support for eign language students at CCC. The event is free and open to the public. For more info, call foreign language at ext. 2813. CCC presents free com posting workshops on Saturdays in May and June. Instructors will share a variety of techniques for composting yard debris. The workshops will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Home Composting Demonstration site south of Clairmont Hall. Pre-registra- tion is not required. For more info, call the horticulture department at ext. 2246. Prospective college students and parents can sample classes at CCC during the Cougar Open House on May 20 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Gregory Forum. The open house will feature departmental displays, col lege instructors and student representatives, as well as campus tours. For more info, call the CCC student “I believe education is the key to making positive change happen ip our com munities to improve public Sit/eiy.” | (f t - Detective CAr<f Ttofceris, CCC graduate ,^S||I■ ■ w CLACKAMAS COUNTY SHERIFF "Community Jiducatt>tnof’the Year’ awaixl present ed to Roberts on March 16, 2004 by American mJ Goss Oregon Trail Chapter for work in creating anil coordinating annual national Child Abuse Summir and Family Violence Conference ambassadors at ext. 2' The CCC Communii and Theatre dept, ents “The Real Insj Hound,” a play hilariously parodies murder mysteries whi ing profound que about the shifting b aries between life an Performances will b< in the McLoughlin Theatre May 20-2? May 27-29;, each pel ance beginning at 7 Matinees are also sch May 23 and May 2:30 p.m. Admission for adults and $5 ft dents and seniors, reservations or mon call exh 2356. A few of Craig’s many education supporters X include: • * Tibbie Baker-Antcliffe, £dwctz/zo«,CCC ♦ Mimi Board F Memberff John Hakanson, Presidenti CCC - ♦ Jim Meiser, CCC Educati Coord^Afyflsonville - Tr&zftg Cir + Jim Roberts, Retired Deii'. of Students, CCC Mike Shields, Retired School Administrator Paid for and authorized by the Citizen Committee to elect Craig Roberts for Sheriff. Ed Linguist, Treasurer, www.robertsforshe^
