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life, is a bo^fiffedwith valuable objects,
memories are antique glass film negai
WANTED: Hub caps for 1972 Ford Pinto and Rick
James vinyl. Call (503) 936-1895
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment, newly remodeled.
2 miles from campus on bus line, off-street parking,
covered patio. $550/ month + elec and phone. Some
pets OK. No smoking. Contact NLH Properties at (503)
869-2436.
FOR RENT: 5-plex, large studio with new carpet and
paint, $375. Located at 1501 Jefferson. More info, call
503-706-4511.
FOR RENT: Remodeled one bedroom, oak kitchen, new
carpet and paint, large living room, washer and dryer on
premises. Located 1501 Jefferson. More info, call 503-
706-4511.
WANTED: Hubcaps for 1.988 Buick Regal Limited. Call
503-341-2602.
painting colorfulremembrances.
Fragile yellow pages of manuscripts,
tn chaffy in^ teff our stories o f long past.
J. special trin>, a bauble,
ora doff from a foreign cm
can remind of what once was.
'When the boxrfeaves us, tafen or released
it's lifetime of stories depart our hands
hut remain nested as imparted faiowfedg
within all fortunate enough to have
To post an ad please contact Benjamin Holm at
admgr@clackamas. edu
been given a glimpse
into a life rich with love
andfulfiffment.
C ampus H appenings
Chrysalis, a women writers’
group, meets every Wednesday
from noon to 2 p.m. in Roger
Rook’s Literary Arts Center
(RR 220). Local author Pat
Lichen guides writers of all lev
els through discussions of their
work. For more info, call 503-
657-6958, ext. 2220.
The only public observatory in
western Oregon, the Haggart
Observatory, is open for pub
lic viewing on clear Saturday
nights. The observatory, opens
at dusk, and viewing begins at
dark and continues for about
three hours. A $3 donation is
requested. For more information,
visit the Haggart Observatory
, Web site at http://depts.dack-
amas.edu/haggart or call 503-
657-6958, ext. 5665 or LOOK.
’ The observatory is located at the
John Inskeep Environmental
Learning Center at ÇCC.
Last Gasp Open Mike Series:
read one piece of your writing
(10 minutes max) on the last
weekday of the month,* noon,
' Literary Arts Center, RR220,
Monday, Jan. 31. For more info,
call Kate Gray ext.'2371.
CCC Writers’ Club meets
Fridays, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the
Literary Arts Center (RR220)
Call Allen Widerburg at ext.
2359.
CCC Art Department is host
ing a series of films about art
and artists on Wed.nesday, Jan.
19. Bring lunch! Art and Movie
begins noon - 1:30 p.m. in the
Studio Art’s Center in Room
108. More info, call 503-657-
6958, ext. 2386.
Bluebirds in the Northwest is
offering a class that takes place
in Lakeside Hall. No fee. For
registration info, call Alison
Heimowitz at 503-657-6958, ext.
2644..
Managing Worry at Work, a
workshop that offers guidance
for managing excessive worry
that interferes with your job takes
place in Barlow Hall, Room 240.
More info, call 503-657-6958,
ext. 5242.
Aging Issues: Healthy Eating
For One, a workshop where
dietian Nuha Rice speaks one
Monday a month from 10 a.m.
to noon at Pioneer Community
Center, 615 Fifth St. in Oregon
City. More info, call 305-657-
6958, ext. 2456.
Free workshop, Making a
Successful Transition to a New
Job, for people who are newly
employed that offers insights into
key factors in adjusting to a new
job. It is one of an ongoing series
of job success workshops
offered at the Work Skills
Center at CCC. Takes place
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 2-4 p.m.
in Barlow Hall, Room 240.
More info, call 503-657-6958,
ext.5242.
Nationally known vegetable
gardening experts share their
knowledge and experience in the
daylong Vegetable Gardening
Symposium. Saturday, Jan.
29, from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
in the Gregory Forum. This
year’s speakers include Chester
Aaron, author of 14 books, and
William Weaver, food historian
and author. The $40 fee includes
lunch. Preregistration is required.
For information and registration
form, contact Loretta Mills at
ext.2246.
Workforce Development are
having classes available through
Work Skills Center in Streeter,
that are free to job seekers. For
more info, call Bryan Fuentez at
ext. 2316.
CCC Campus Community
Center is offering a scholarship
seminars on Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. 19 - 20. For
more info, call ext. 2702.
rfirweAerfie^fi(, r_ (
James <Ibm6e, Master of tQ il
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Aries (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) Not
everyone whotellsyou to get
naked is a doctor.^
LibraÄ^ 231
Taurus (Apr. 20 - May 20)
You will be lost in the woods
for several hours, despite
shooting into the air at regular
intervals until you run out of
arrows.
Scorpio fOct. 24
Your campaign
snack labels to re.
ened, flour-ba<i
because you find
“cracker” ofTen>
on deafegs.
I
Gemini (May 21 - Jun. 21)
Your significant other will
never understand why you
insist on leaving .the lights off
until you leaveRMm on.
Youv^l^heaÚ
beneficiary in yoti
Sagittarius (Nov. n
21) You will feel it
the fact that cursiti
baby Quetzacoa:
Cancer (Jun. 22 - Jul. 22)
Your dreams of being a famous
clothing designer will be real
ized when you start making
jeans at a local penitentiary.
Capricorn (Dec. 1
A Libra will mall
very rich.
Leo (Jul. 23 — Aug. 22) No,
they don ’t call you that because
you were born in the Year of
the Rooster.
Aquaritts (Jan. HI
You have beaut»
the organ bank ■
back. "4^
I
Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sep. 22)
You will close your eyes one
evening only to find yourself
miraculously transported eight
hours into the future when you
open them again.
d
9
B
o
Pisces (Feb. 19 j
In an ironic w»
find bondage to
expression of fte»
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