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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1978)
Thur».. Mar 16. 1978 (Sec 2) SANOV (Ore.) ROST - 3 • • Vo-tech panel finds space, equipm ent problem s at MHCC by Patty Farrell staff reporter programs, making structural changes and considering the need for a new vo- tech building ” “ A new building is not our first priority,** said Glenn Otto, commission member “ Our first priority is to make better use of existing space. Some programs might be moved to a d if ferent end of campus” The most critical space shortages listed by the com m ittee include graphics, photography, radio station- lab, com m unications, electronics storage, office machine repair and forestry. Others are civil engineering, in dustrial service, automotive, industrial storage, early childhood education and outdoor lab for apprenticeship. Mt. Hood Community College has serious space deficiencies and outdated classroom equipment in its vocational and technical program s, a study commission told the district board Wednesday. The board voted to hire a consultant to advise the college on problems found by the commission of district residents. Members told President Steve Nicholson.to report back to the com- ônttee by Oct. 1. The commission, which has studied the program s for three months, recommended “ a lle v ia tin g space d eficien cies” by “ reloca tin g some Community advisory committees for each program w ill recommend equipment the college should purchase to replace outdated equipment found by the committee, Nicholson said The committee found “ equipment in too many areas is becoming outdated and in some cases inoperable or con stantly being repaired.” Requirements listed are both new and replacement needs The programs most in need of new equipm ent include photography, graphics, television, radio, food science, funeral services and fisheries. Others are h o rtic u ltu re , office machine re p a ir, c iv il engineering, d ra ftin g , fo re stry, o ffice ad ministration and electronics. Nicholson plans to hire space con sultants from outside the college to coordinate the vo-tech report with raw data from a space study made last fall and recommend reorganization and construction. “ We need an outsider who can look at the problem s o b je c tiv e ly ,” said Nicholson. He added that the specialists can compare Mt. Hood space allocation to national norms for community colleges The consultant report should be compiled by June 1 so the college can im plem ent some of the recom mendations this summer, said the president. Money for any changes, including construction, is already budgeted. Nicholson added that faculty will have to keep up-to-date on new techniques in each field in order to effectively teach vocational technical programs A d ditional sta ffin g was recom mended in the automotive, floristry and welding programs. Nicholson said the budget does not allow for hiring more staff but that part-time staff could become full-time. Board members agreed with the commission that more courses should be offered at less traditional times. “ I'd like to get my associate degree,” said Don Staudenmier, commission chairman “ Under the present system there’s no way I can do it. We need ew»^ more classes at nights and on weekends ” The commission advised against discontinuing any programs and said more vocational technical programs should be initiated The report warned “ programs should have continuous appraisal as to their need, job op portunity, enrollment, currency and costs. ” Students should be provided with more in fo rm a tio n about course requirements and expectations, said the commission. Programs can be improved, it said, if the college pursues a more effective follow-up on students after they leave the college. * SERVICE WITH SINCERITY Sandy students plan career day attendance More than 2000 high school students from Clackamas County w ill participate in Career Day at Clackamas C om m unity College Wed nesday and Thursday, March 15 and 16. A group of 150 students from Sandy High School w ill be attending the d aily sessions. Among speakers at the college from 9:30 a m. to noon on March 15 and 16 are: the Honorable Francisco Torres, representative of the V enezuelan c o n s u la te ; Georgette Callas, a model from the John Powers M odeling School; Keith Kinsman, Clackamas County council and chef Horst Mager, who w ill discuss food service and restaurant magement. "The most highly attended topics are usually airline o c c u p a tio n s , m o d e lin g , professional sports and c o a c h in g , w ild lif e m anagem ent and m e c h a n ic s ,” e x p la in e d C la c k a m a s C o m m u n ity College placem ent o ffice r Marv Thornley. The visitation is being sponsored by the Clackamas County high schools, Institute for Public Affairs Research, Clackamas County In te r mediate Education District and Clackamas Community College. More than 50 professions w ill be represented during the two days. George I Heeia Halvorsai Funeral Director» A Counselor» Covered Parking W alkw ays T M to s 2010 N.E. Division G resham , 6 6 7-2000 uAutumn ChapeP FUNERAL HOME Across from G o lf Course Top candy sales noted Mt. Hood Council of Camp F ire recognized six out standing sellers in the recent candy sale. Tiffany Irvin a fifth grader from Eagle Creek, sold 402 boxes, more than any youngster in the Council. Others in the top six included third grader Teresa Buss of Cottrell, who sold 322, third grader Sherri Manning of Eagle Creek, who sold 312, and fifth grader Keri Poff of Damascus, who sold 222. Camp Fire product sale generates a significant 34 percent of Council operating funds. Ninety five percent of Camp F ire ’s youth members participate to support their personal membership. FREE H 72 Brown Vsl Rody leather 8" moc. toe boot, wrapped leather cushlon-lnsole. leather welt and Neoprene crepe sole and heel M295 Ini» o boot only thru March 78 Peek at the peak Coma in today . . . we have the right size for you ». • ». ■»•» ••»•.•» U CLACKAM AS C O U N TY peeks out of a cloudy sky to grace the Clackamas County countryside. 101 (Post photo) Revival planned at Orient Revival time is coming to the Oreint Drive Baptist Church the week of April 2-9. The public is invited to at tend the meetings, which w ill be held Sundays and from 7 to 8:15 p.m. on week nights. The guest speaker for the m eetings w ill be E m ery Collins, a graduate from the Oklahoma Baptist Univer- P aylen sity and the recently retired superintendent of missions for the Southern Baptists in the Southern California area. Conducting the special music for the week w ill be James Gantenbein, also a graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University and, like Collins, a music m ajor and a member of the Bison glee club. PLEASE NOTE! THE MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW WILL NOT ARRIVE IN TIME FOR THIS WEEK'S DOLLAR DAYS CIRCULAR RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED ON- PAGE 8 . . . REVERE 2 QUART COVERED SAUCE PAN PAGE 8 . . . #212 PAPER BAG HOLDER; #801 ROTATING CUP RACK i our valued custom ers PAYLESS DRUGSTORES BEAVERTON • GRESHAM • HAZEL DELL JANTZIN BEACH • OREGON CITY • FAYIESS PLAZA TIGARD • ORCHARDS • SHATTUCK ROAD . Shop Sandy, It's Handy aonoa AiAiiABii aaaaa A ll The Q uality Nam e in M e n ’s W o rk Shoes Gantenbein is currently the music and youth director at F irst Baptist Church in Enid, Oklahoma. He is the son of the Rev. Jim Gantenbein of Orient Drive Baptist church. Orient Drive Church is located approximately one quarter mile east of the Kelso store on Orient Drive. NORTHWEST SHOE STORES BEAVERTON VANCOUVER*,u 2B6S SW < 843-517» see-2»io GRESHAM -5151 OAK GROVE X ’U . c « . , » »53-5030 u m i o c . waaa»w*r n U U n o . m * u m «<« m » * nwnn» tt WOVEN WOOD SHADES SPRING SPECIAL Save Up To 35% G O IN G S O R O ur e n tire lin e o f Vasona Roman Shades * 33 patterns IN STOCK * NOW more than 200 others to choose from • Custom fa b ric a tio n , scalloping, and trim m in g done in our ow n store by o ur Factory tra in e d personnel. . . . in a super dress with interesting detailing. Top stitching gives a tailored look . . . tucking, pleating, o self belt and bow odd so much softness. The color is khoki with white . . . from our junior dress collection, by California Look. 44.00 COME VISIT THE EXPERTS— THE WOVEN WOOD PEOPLE at asona Shade Co. GRESHAM D ivisio n » M a in .6 6 7 -3 6 0 3 OPEN M O N .- S A T . 1 0 *1 1 5 ÌHTTERTLV Hood Center Gresham Mon thru Fri 9 3 0 until 9 ,0 0 Downtown Gresham Sot 9 ,3 0 until 6 ,0 0 Sun. noon until 5 ,0 0
