i A- -sadlhg W -, ‘ Two young children enjoy the Indian summer sunshine and stage an impromptu trike race in the playground at CCC's Child Development Center. Below, children study with a center employe. ■ ccc child care: hot lunches, two snacks and trike races Clackamas Community College Photos by Steve Wilkowske Clackamas Community College is spon­ soring a Child Development Center. The center was established as a develop­ mental learning center, not just a place where children are able to be dropped off. The center is a convenient place for staff and students to bring their children with the assurance that they are getting the best of care. There are qualified teachers, practicums, and work study students who work with children at the center. They work with children from the ages of three to six years. The children take naps from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Each child gets a hot lunch and two snacks during the day. The price is right at either $5 per day or $3 per half day. Supervisor of the center, Eric Mihata, says that there is a waiting list for morning slots, but some slots are still open for children whose parents go to school or work from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.