Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1990)
FEATURE THE CLACKAMAS PRINT Museum is visual display of recycling process, environmental importance The ELC Is itself a visual display of how many different materials can be recycled. The Lakeside Lodge was built from 80 percent recycled materials. Photo by Scott Johnson by Angela Wilson Feature Editor In helping the community recycle material, a recycling mu seum has been developed at the John Inskeep Environmental Learning Center. The museum is filled with displays with information on materials that can be recycled and the importanceof recycling. “It’s to teach people about the re-use of materials,” said Larry Beutler, editor/publisher of Clearing Magazine, an envi ronmental education magazine. “There is no more room to throw things out. It is important to re-use all material,” said Beut ler. The museum itself, along with other buildings at the ELC, is built from recycled material. “The whole center is a model of rehabilitation, re-use, and re cycling,” said Beutler. The museum was developed through a grant from the Metro politan Service District. They funded the grant from one-per cent of their earnings from an other fund to a project that would promote recycling. The displays illustrate the primary products that can be re cycled and the process, use, and disposal of the materials. “The exhibits give general information and examples of re cycling,” Beutler said. “The mu seum is a visual display giving information about the issues and environmental impact of recy cling,” added Beutler. All of the displays in the museum were sponsored by a corporation that handles the materials discussed. The museum was dedicated on Dec. 16. The ceremony was highlighted by the building being christened with a bottle of Newell Creek water, and all the guests were given a portion of Mt. St. Helens ash to sprinkle around the area. The whole recycling depot is being developed into an infor mation center for the commu nity. A library of technology and information on environmental issues is in the developing stages. “The center is for busines and anyone in the community who is interested,” said Beutler. “There is a lot of ii that people don’t realize, and the center is here to help them understand the issues.” Tours of the ELC are avail able. The recycling depot and museum are located on campus across from the ELC. There are a variety of things that can be re cycled at the Recycling Depot. “It is important that peopl know that this resource is here,” Beutler said. “This is a way fo the community to get involved with the resolution of the waste material problem.” January 31,1990 Page 2 Members cast for Winter production “She has her Masters in theater, by Angela Wilson has acted and directed at the New Feature Editor A murder is announced in the Rose Theatre, trained in London, Chipping Cleghorn Gazette for and was the guest director of the Friday the 13th, and everyone is Fall production ‘The Diviners.’” Bragg commented on how invited. Is it a hoax? With the leg endary Miss Marple in the neigh many of the cast members were “Canbyites." The character of Ju borhood, mayhem is likely. Agatha Christie’s “A Murder lia is being played by Kenye North, is Announced” is the play being Edmund Swettenham by Chad E. performed this term, and a cast Goodell, Rudi Scherz by Adam Jarvey, and Inspector Craddock has been chosen for the play. The cast is gifted with the by David Burnett, all of whom are presence of it’s own “on stage from Canby. Other people work dictionary” straight from London, ing on the production from Canby according to Barbara Bragg, Sec are Dan Kerr, sound, and Gregg retary of Theater/Communica- Hoffart, lights. The other cast members are tions. < The character Patrick Sim pplly Amato as Dora Bunner, mons is being portrayed by Negel Cheryl Ellison as Mitzi, Maklynn Sanders who is from London and St.' Clare as Phillipa Haymes, Tonya can help other cast members with Cartmill as Mrs. Swettenham, and authenticity of their British ac Roger Hancock as Sgt. Mellors. Adam Jarvey is the proper- cents. Bragg, who has directed pro- ties/set decorator, Christina Bryant ductions in the past, will be por-' •.is;:the wardrobe/makeup person, traying Letitia Blacklock. Bragg ■ and Sue Dement is the box office/ has performed and directed pro house manager. The Assistant Director is ductions in the past, and this will the first time in three years since Travis Box, and the production is she has been in a play at Clacka- being Directed by Jack Sheilds, mas. head of the Theater Department. The Production will be per The legendary Miss Marple is being portrayed by Merril Lynn formed in the McLoughlin Thea Taylor. Taylor has been the costu ter in March, and will also be show- mer for productions at Clacka- 2 ing-at the Coaster Theater in Cannon Beach in March. mas for 4 four years. For reservations and further “She has an incredible back ground in theater,” Bragg said. information call 657-6958 ext. 356. T he M oney M achine With the skills to operate this machine you can earn $50,000 - $60,000 - $70,000 or more a year. For more details, call College of Legal Arts, (503) 223-5100 (call collect outside the Portland area) Poets, Authors, Playwrights, Essayists, One and All! Experience the thrill of being published! Rhapsody, CCC’s literary and arts magazine, is now accepting submissions for the Winter edition. Submit your photocopied material, with only your social security number on the manuscript, to Trailer B, Rhapsody editor, before February 23. All manu scripts should be accom panied by a sealed envelope containing your name, title, phone no., social security no., and short biographical information. (Clacfeamasf $rint The Clackamas Print aims to be a fair and impartial newspaper covering the college community. Opinions ex pressed in The Clackamas Print do not necessarily reflect those of the col lege administration, faculty or Associ ated Student Government. Articles and information printed in this newspaper can be re-printed only with written permission from the Clackamas Com munity College Student Publications Office. The Clackamas Print is a weekly publication distributed every Wednesday except for finals week. Clackamas Community College, 19600 S. Molalla Avenue, Oregon City, Oregon 97045. Office: Trailer B. Tele phone: 657-6958, ext. 309 (office), 577 (production) and 578 (advertising). Editor-In-Chief: Jim Titus Managing/News Editor: Briane C. Dotson Copyeditor: Roseann Wentworth Feature Editor: Angela Wilson Photo Editor: Jillian Porter Sports Editors: Mark A. Borrelli Staci Beard Reporters: Dana Atwood Aaron Brown Me-Lissa Cartales Amber Cordry Cameron C. Dickey Ron Jagodnik Dawn Kuehl Julie Merriot Margy Lynch Helenmarie Nelsen Jennifer Soper Photographers: Scott Johnson Dawn Kuehl Lane Scheideman Tim Zivney Business Manager: Gregg Mayes Advisor: Linda Vogt NOT FOR THOSE WHO THINK ALIKE, BUT FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO THINK. ATKINSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Sixth & John Adams, Oregon City Hie Reverend Mr. Richard K. Bellingham, Minister COMING February 4 "THE TWO GREAT COMMANDMENTS RESTATED 11:00AM Public Services 9:30 AM Adult Forum 9:30 AM Attended Nursery 9:30 AM Church School (except Aug. 1-Sep.15) Ä f f || I' inches 1 39.12 13.24 15.07 2 65.43 18.11 18.72 3 49.87 -4.34 -22.29 4 44.26 -13.80 22.85 5 55.56 9.82 -24.49 D50 Illuminant, 2 degree observer 6 70.82 -33.43 -0.35 7 63.51 34.26 59.60 8 39.92 11.81 -46.07 Density 9 52.24 48.55 18.51 10 97.06 -0.40 1.13 11(A) 92.02 -0.60 0.23 12 87.34 -0.75 0.21 13 82.14 -1.06 0.43 14 72.06 -1.19 0.28
