The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, June 01, 2005, Page 3, Image 3

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th^ÈÀcKAMASPfint
June 1, 2005
*3
CSI Clackamas: The Finale
pck crime scene final gives students chance to apply knowledge
Jadon Triplett Clackamas Print
'
the final exam for Criminal Investigation III, a mock crime scene was created. Students then were given weeks to photograph and examine the area.
kg other things, they lifted earprints, made molds of shoeprints, collected fiber evidence, and visited the mock morgue. This sort of final project is done
«year for the students. It allows them an opportunity to apply the theoretical aspects of what they have learned in the past three terms of study.
lew legislation before Oregon
enate aims to allow civil unions
iGay civil unions
would be made legal
wy Senate Bill 1000
Karlin Johnson
I The Clackamas Print
I Senate Bill 1000, a bill
treated to allow civil unions
tor same-sex couples
Ind prohibit discrimi­
nation against gays
Ind lesbians, has
Recently come
into new dis-
■
fussion
in
J^HI
[Salem.
I The bill
[will actual-
lv be sepa-
.•
[rated into
two differ-
ent bills,
as
was
[announced
last
”
Monday by
supporters of ■
the bill. The
topic of civil
unions will be
[pressed right now
las SB 1000, and anti­
discrimination
issues
kill be addressed later.
| SB 1000 would make
livil unions much like mar­
riage, and give “partners”
[many of the same rights
[as husbands and wives.
[The separate, and so far
Innamed, anti-discrimind-
tion bill would work on separating the issues into
making discrimination of two bills does not affect
sexual orientation illegal, the council’s opposing
focusing on discrimination position. A spokeswoman
in employment, housing for Basic Rights Oregon,
.Rebekah Kassell, told The
and public services.
The bills are opposed by Oregonian, “It would be
groups such as The Oregon a mistake to read into any
Family Council, who puts kind of legislative maneu­
out a Christian voters’ vering that one piece is
more important or more via­
ble than the other, because
both are supported by a
majority of the Oregon
public.”
Gov.
Ted
Kulongoski sup­
ports SB 1000,
and his spokes-
woman Anna
Richter Taylor
told
The
Oregonian
r
that,
“If
the
Senate
leadership
believes pro-
i
ceeding with
two separate
I
bills is the
best strategy to
move this for­
ward so he can
get legislation on
his desk for a signa­
ture, then he wants them
to proceed.” The governor
first began working with
guide, and supported
..
by this issue in January.
There are plans for a
those such as the gay-rights
public hearing this week,
advocacy group, Basic
“
and a bipartisan coalition of
Rights Oregon.
According
to
Tim Oregon state senators will
Nashif, The Oregon Family draw plans for the new civil
Council’s political director, unions bill.
PTK inducts new members
Contributed Photo
The Phi Theta Kappa honors society inducted 28 new members
on May 12 (seen above) out of 65 applicants. Also, six new offi­
cers were elected. Congratulations to all new members.
I-
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