P R IN T : News
2 »£♦ Wednesday,June 5,2013
Students raise $813 for
Boston Marathon victim s
Brittany Horne
News Editor
Brittany Horne The Clackamas Print
A silent auction, Hawaiian
Time fundraiser and a Five
Guys fundraiser all contributed
towards help for the Boston
Marathon bombing victims and
a potential “A” for the students
in the Project Boston group.
Antonio Matic, the groups proj
ect manager, was very pleased
with the results of their philan
thropic project.
“Everything went really well,
we had a great turn out as far as
I’m concerned,”’ said Matic.
They raised a total of
$813.68 between the three com
bined fundraisers. $44.31 came
from proceeds from Five Guys
and $32.37 came from proceeds
from Hawaiian Time. However,
the largest portion was $737
from the silent auction event
held Saturday, May 18. Money
raised at the silent auction most
ly came from the auction itself,
raffles and individual donations.
Although $813 is a healthy
contribution towards The One
Fund Boston, they did not meet
their set goal of $2,500. Matic
People from around the community showed up in Gregory Forum on May 18. Along with a silent auction, people played card games to help raise money
Boston Marathon victims. Funds were also raised from Five Guys and Hawaiian Time eventually adding up to $813.68.
believes that this is partly due
to it being on a Saturday, dur
ing the first big rain in a couple
of weeks. Another concern was
that the promotion for the silent
auction and and the restau
rant fundraisers wasn’t strong
enough.
“As far as the execution of
the event, our group did a flaw
less job. As far as attendance,
it could have been higher, but
that’s just part of the game,”
said Matic.
Donations to The One Fund
Boston can still be made at
www.onefundboston.org. The
original article explaining the
project and the class it is for,
“Business students raise money
for Boston victims”, was in
Volume 46, Issue 21 and can
be found under the “News” tab
at www.theclackamasprint.com.
MMMT
The Clackamas Print aims to
report the news in an honest,
unbiased and professional
manner. Content published in
The Print is not screened or
subject to censorship.
Email comments,
concerns or tips to
ch/efed@c/acka/nas.ec/u
or call us at 503-594-6266.
FIRE SCIENCE
DEGREE GOEf
UP IN FLAMES
19600 Molalla Ave.
Oregon City, OR 97045
ser.
WEB EXC
M e lis s a Jo n es
melissaj@clackamas.edu
Co-Editor-in-Chiefs:
Joshua Dillen & Anna Axelson
chiebti@ciackamas.edu
Editor: Brittany Home
newsed@clackamas.edu
Editor: Breanna Craine
aced@clackamas.edu
Editor: Andrew Millbrooke
sportsed@c/ackamas.edu
The Fire Science (Wildland) program is losing its two-year Associate o f Applied Science degree. Students currently in the program have one year to finish
their degree. Find out more at www.theclackamasprint.com.
Finish your degree at WSU Vancouver
General Associate:
David Beasley
£ Editor; Chris Morrow
copyed@ciackamas.edu
2
Photo Editor: Patty Salazar
Associate: Denee’ Shelton
photoed@clackamas.edu
Web & Design:
James Duncan
webedhor@clackamas.edu
Ad Manager
Caylee Miller
WRITERS 9t
PHOTOGRAPHER!
Brad Heineke
Scott Kalanikai
Andrew Koczian
Scan the code to hear what
transfer students, like Morgan,
think about WSU Vancouver.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QCilaHF1jik
■
R
PRODUCTION
A l l I f T A N TI
Robert Crombie
Adeline Florean
Nick Hadley
Jonah Hannett
Jesse Henninger
Caitlan Honer
Heather Mills
Emily Rask
Call. Visit. Apply, vancouver.wsu.edu
W ashington S tate
V is ti' its o n U n e o E
www.TheClackamasPrint.com
^VANCOUVER
éf facebook TheClackamasPrint
E3 university
fcujitter @ClackamasPrint