NEWS
THE CLACKAMAS PRINT October 11,1989 Page 5
Day care helps parents, kids
by Brenda Hodgen
tember. Also, we have put in new
Staff Writer
carpet, as well as new playground
Campfire day care is enabling equipment and more developmen­
low income or single parents to tally appropriate toys for the chil­
enter and complete classes at dren,” Guernsey said, “which was
Clackamas Community College. all funded in part by grants from
Located in the Orchard Center, the United Way Development
Campfire members care for chil­ Fund, the Clark Foundation, and
dren ranging in age from infants the Fred Meyer Charitable Trust.”
to six years. ,
Sterling-Wanner is enthusi­
The center is open daily from astic about the new surroundings
6 a.m. to 7 p.m. and consists of at the center.
several activities for the children
“I think the most important
to partake in according to their change for the day care is how
needs.
much brighter and more attrac­
“Our format is based upon tive it is with the new furnish­
gearing teaching programs to the ings,” said Sterling-Wanner, “It
developmental levels of each is just a much more inviting at­
child,” explained Linda Sterling- mosphere all together for the
Wanner, Communications and children?*
Developmental Coordinator for
Although the day care is par­
Mt. Hood Council of Campfire.
tially funded by United Way, and
Since last year, when the center although there are limited schol­
was taken over by Campfire, there arships available, there is a fee for
have been several.changes accord­ attendance^
ing to Sterling-Wanner.
“We will be having an open
“We have a new director, Ellen house October 31 and more infor-
Guernsey, who took over in Sep-
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mation will be available there,”
announced Sterling-Wanner.
“Also, anyone who is interested
can stop by and pick up a bro­
chure at the day care or at the
admissions office.”
The public is welcome to tour
the day care facility through an
appointment by calling Ellen
Guernsey at 657-6683.
Fees
increase
by Staci Beard
Sports Editor
As students paid their tuition
fees and class dues, they may have
noticed an increaseor even a new
fee added.
Each department felt when
looking at the 1989 budget they
needed the increase in the fees
because of the lack of growth in
the budget for supplies.
For example, over four years
the amount budgeted for biology
class supplies has only seen an
increase of little more than a
hundred dollars.
“All of the fee money goes to
supplies for that class; for example
ih math classes, the money goes to
handouts and tutors in the math
lab,” stated Assistant Dean of
Math, Science, and Allied Health,
Charles Scott.
Clackamas has had to plan
their budget with basically the same
tax rate for the past few years.
Clackamas is still in the second
year of a three year tax levy.
“Everything the student pays
for in fees he will get back in the
form of supplies. We would not
start a program or add a large
component to a program and pass
the cost on to the student,” added
Scott.
Some satellite campuses have
not felt the increase.
“On some of the -satellite
campus students do not benefit
from what the fees purchase,”
explained Scott.
For example students who are
in math classes at locations other
then Clackamas are not able to
use the math lab.
An increase in the tuition was
also added this year, but accord­
ing to Scott this money goes to
bills and salaries of employees,
not to things that would directly
benefit the student.
“The different departments
were reluctant to raise or start
fees but theywere just sinking too
deep into the red. If you look
around the costs are comparable
to Mt Hood Community College
and other schools in the area,”
stated Scott
“As of now I do not antici­
pate another increase for the next
school year,” said Scott
photo by Brian* C. Dotoon
Chuck Adams after twenty-one years at CCC Is retiring.
Adams to retire at
the end of October
by Briane C Dotson
friends.
News Editor/Managing Editor
“The picnic and banquet two
Chuck Adams, Director of Fridays ago is a very special
Planning & Information Systems, memory,” said Adams.”I’m also
is retiring after 21 years of service gratefulofall thesupport that I’ve
at Clackamas Community College. had over the years, even though
“It’s time to do different not every thing I’ve done has
things,” said Adams.
worked.”
Adams was hired at Clacka­
When the Community Cen­
mas Community in September of ter and McLoghlin Hall were being
’68 after being the Dean of Boys built, Adams and a group of side­
and Director of Counseling and walk supervisors would meet in
Guidance at Reynolds High School Adams’ office for lunch and watch
in Troutdale?Or. Adams’ reason the construction, Adams said.
for coming to CCC was that he
Adams is ready to spend more
liked what he saw in the commu­ time on his many hobbies: pho­
nity college programs. Adams said tography, woodworking, building
that he also wanted to work with model ships, mountain climbing,
college age students.
and skiing.
After being hired originally
After Chuck Adams’ wife Ann
as a counselor, Adams quickly retires from her job as a teacher in
became the head of the registrar’s the Gresham school district, they
office, a position which he held hope totravel. Some of the places
until 1987. Adams then was asked they hopeld visit ate Tibet, the
by the president of the college, Mongolian grasslands, and parts
Dr, John Keyser, to develop a of Europe.
college wide informr.tion center.
“The amount of travel is dic­
Adams will hold this position until tated by what money you have,’
he retires officially October 31.
said Adams.” You can’t do every­
Adams’ best memories of CCC thing.”
are the people, staff, student^, and
ELC classes offered
A wide variety of classes are
being offered this month at the
John Inskeep Environmental
Learning Center.
The basics of woodcarving will
be explored Mondays from Oct. 2
to Nov. 13. Studentswill produce
a carved Canada Goose from a
rough block of wood. The class
costs $65 ($60 for ELC members)
and includes all materials needed
to produce the carving except tools.
The geology, history, and
wildlife of the Willamette River
are the focus of a river cruise Oct
centimeters
iZff
22
31.41
20.98
-19.43
Colors by Muriseli Color Services Lab
14. The cruise begins at Oregon
City, travels downstream to Sau-
vie’s Island, and returns to Ore­
gon City. Transportation and a
no-host meal is included in the
$105 cost of the cruise ($95 for
ELC members). An orientation
for the cruise is scheduled for Oct
12.
For mòre information on any
classes offered at the ELC call
657-6958 ext 351 Tuesday through
Friday from 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.