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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 2017)
December 13, 2017 Page 5 State Farm R Michael E Harper Agent Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomingon, Illinois 61710 We are located at: 9713 S.W. Capitol, Portland, OR 503-221-3050 • Fax 503-227-8757 michael.harper.cuik@statefarm.com Clark College in Vancouver opens the McClaskey Culinary Institute, a modern facility provid- ing healthy dining options and space for its culinary arts curriculum. Web: www.sunlanlighting.com • E-mail: kay@lightlady.com 3901 N. Mississippi Ave. • Portland, OR 97227 503.281.0453 • Fax 503.281.3408 Clark Opens Culinary Institute College facility for training and healthy dining Clark College in Vancouver launched a new era when it hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony last week for the Tod and Maxine McClaskey Culi- nary Institute. The modern, 20,615-square-foot facility pro- vides a variety of fast, fresh, and healthy dining options for students, faculty, staff and the commu- nity, while also becoming home to the college’s Cuisine Management and Pastry Arts program which was restarted this fall after years on hiatus. The new space features three kiosks, a full-ser- vice baking retail store and barista bar, and grab- and-go items. Next year, a fourth kiosk and stu- dent-run restaurant will open. “We are so excited to be opening the McClas- key Culinary Institute and bringing food service back to the college,” said Genevieve Howard, dean of Workforce, Professional and Technical Education. “The institute provides education for students, nutritious meals for students, and a great place for the community to come in and be part of Clark College.” Impeachment Vote Fails C ontinueD froM P age 2 failed to win a majority in Con- gress on a vote to impeach Pres- ident Trump for associating his presidency with racism. According to a tally by Associ- ated Press, Oregon Democrats Earl Blumenauer, Suzanne Bonamici, Peter DeFazio and Kurt Schrader joined Republican Greg Walden to kill the impeachment resolution, which was tabled on a 364-58 vote. To back his claim, Green cited incidents such as Trump’s blaming both sides for violence at a deadly white supremacist rally in Char- lottesville, Virginia, and his recent sharing of hateful, anti-Muslim videos posted online by a fringe British extremist group. Minority Leader Nancy Pelo- si, D-Calif., and Minority Whip Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said in a statement after Green’s measure was defeated, that while legiti- mate questions have been raised about Trump’s fitness to lead the nation, they argued “now is not the time to consider articles of im- peachment.” Afterward, Green said the vote would not deter him from trying again. He said he was already working on additional articles of impeachment. “I didn’t lobby anybody. I didn’t ask anybody, but I’m grate- ful for those who did vote with the Constitution. I assure you, it’s a process and this was a step in the process,” Green said. Pelosi has said any impeach- ment drive should wait until there’s evidence of an impeach- able offense. --Associated Press contributed to this article. C annon ’ s r ib e xPress 5410 NE 33rd Ave, Portland, Or Call to Order: 503-288-3836 Open (hours) Sun-Thurs: 11a-8p Fri-Sat: 11a- 9p Cannon’s, tasty food and friendly neighborhood atmosphere.