■ Hi
king term has just started but some students are already studying for classes. This
ent even manages to take advantage of good weather conditions.
mm unity ed offers variety
I
Bounty-wide community education classes
■begin April 4 with more than 400
asses being offered through Clackamas
linity schools and Clackamas Community
lege.
»Ashland Plays for Shakespeare, Funda-
>tals’of Auto Repair, Local History,
■nasties for Youth, Children's Cooking,
■r Heating and Russian Grammar are a
■of the offerings which are available in
Bounty.
Hitdoor and mountain climbing classes
■be taught by experts including Yahan
Szarian, Chuck Adams and Brooks Jenses.
iKarian is a professional mountain climber
I'd tour guide. Adams is the producer of a
ilm on mountain safety and an experienced
r of mountain search and rescue oper-
^»motive labs on campus and in the
lity will be opened to those who
I to learn more about the fundamentals
|to repair and their cars.
■ohnette Peery, author of a manual of
Exercises for Retirees will teach a class of
the same name.
Crafts and physical education classes are
featured among the listings. Oil painting,
natural dyes for spring, woodworking, belly-
danc’ ig, old time pattern dancing, and
recreation are among those offerings that
will help keep people's minds and bodies
happy.
Classes in language, landscaping and gar-
dening, cooking and food, sewing and decor
ating, industrial arts and baton classes are
offered for those interested.
,Classrooms are located at some 40 dif
ferent sites around the county including
elementary, junior high and senior high
schools, senior citizens centers, trailer courts,
churches, businesses and other locations.
Canby, Colton, Estacada, Gladstone, Mil
waukie, Molalla, Oregon City, Redland, West
Linn and Wilsonville are involved with com
munity educational-community school pro
grams.
centimeters
Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab
Volunteers
needed
for
seniors
Volunteer training sessions to help indi
viduals get in touch with the needs of senior
citizens in their communities are being held
throughout Clackamas County during March
and April.
According to Kathy Ellis, Community
Outreach Coordinator, volunteers are needed
to contact senior citizens on a one-to-one
basis and help them provide for basic needs.
"We have two main concerns," said Ellis,
"To keep seniors healthy, independent and
in their own homes and to provide health
and homemaker services in order to do this."
She would like to set up community
volunteer programs to put people who would
be willing to devote one day a week or
month in touch with senior citizens who
need help with things like shopping and
housecleaning.
"I am interested in getting together with
people who arê -interested in setting up
things within their communities," said Ellis.
"I want to get away from the huge bureau
cracy of rules and regulations and get things
on a personal basis."
She feels that seniors in rural areas do not
have the access to community services that
urban dwellers do and that community ori
ented services need to be established for
these people.
The training sessions will help community
members to find problems within their own
communities and to provide solutions for
these problems.
The sessions will be held in the following
communities:
—Canby, Monday, April 4, at the Canby
Fire Hall, 230 S. Grant, at 10 a.m.
—Milwaukie, Wednesday, April 6, at the
Milwaukie Loaves and Fishes, 2416 S.E.
Lake Rd. at 10 a.m.
—Molalla, Tuesday, April 26, at ‘he Mo
lalla Loaves and Fishes, 211 E. Main, at
10 a.m.
For more information
Ellis at 655-8640.
contact
Kathy
Petitions available
Petitions for the offices of Associated
Student Government president, vice-presi
dent, secretary and business manager are
available at the Student Activities office.
Petition due date is Wednesday, April
13 and petitions must be turned in to vice-
president Marsha Marzano by 5 p.m.
An election forum for candidates is
scheduled for Monday, May 2 and the elec
tions will be held Tuesday, May 3 and Wed
nesday, May 4.