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THE CLACKAMAS PRINT
NEWS
October 17,1990
Schedule revised for fall term
News briefs
Faculty displays art
The annual Faculty Art Exhibit is currently on display through
Oct 25 in the Pauling Gallery.
Ballot Measure Five discussed
Oregon State Representative Bruce Hugo will be speaking on
Ballot measure five next Monday, Oct 22, from noon to 1 p.m. in
the Community Center.
Kopetski to speak Tuesday
Congressional candidate Dave Kopetski is scheduled to speak at
CCC next Tuesday, Oct. 23. Watch the Today bulletin for further
details.
Students may need immunizations
In the past two to three years many colleges, including some in
Oregon, have had outbreaks of measles among students, most of
whom had been immunized as an infant. Clackamas County Public
Health Division recommends Measles Immunizations for ALL
STUDENTS born after 1957 unless they have laboratory verifica
tion or a physician’s statement that they have had measles naturally
and are now immune.
'55 Alive1 driving course offered
The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) is offering
driver safety classes for Oregon drives over the age of 55. Upon
completion graduates qualify for Auto Insurance discounts. For
further information, contact Hilda McMurtrey at 655-4757.
Photo contests offers cash awards
Students are invited to enter the CCOSAC Fifth Annual Photo
Competition. Cash prizes will be awarded. Blackandwhiteorcolor
photos are eligible. For complete details, pick up an information
sheet at the Student Activities Office.
Bookstore lists open hours
The campus bookstore will be open Mon. &Tues.-8 a.m. to8p.m.,
Wed. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the next three weeks. Watch for the
forthcoming computer book sale and cassette tape sale!
Ski club seeks members
Application forms are now available at the Student Activities
office. The first Ski club meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct
31, from noon to 1 p.m. in the CC Fireside Lounge.
ASG seeks liaison
Aie you interested in a “behind the scenes” look at politics? Stu
dent government is looking for a legislative liaison with CCOSAC
(Community Colleges of Oregon Student Association & Commis
sions) and a CCOSAC rep for Oregon State Board of Education.
Applications are available at the Student Activitiesoffice. Contact
ASG President Tony Franklin for more information at ext. 563.
Child safety seats recalled
The Oregon Traffic Safety Commission has issued a recall alert for
EvenflowChild SafetvSeats, For further information, contact Geri
Parker, Safety Belt Coordination at 1-800-922-2022.
Support groups hold meetings at Clackamas
by Angela Wilson
Editor-in-Chief
There is a variety of support
groups that hold meetings regu
larly at Clackamas. The schedule
of meetings has recently been
revised for fall term.
Alcohol Anonymous, Al-
Anon and Al-Ateen meet at 8
p.m. Fridays. The meetings are
held in the Pauling Center build
ing; Alcohol Anonymous meets
in P102; Al-Anon meets in P104;
Al-Ateen meets in P105.
Cocaine Anonymous meets
on Wednesdays at noon in the Art
Center room 121. Narcotics
Anonymous meets in the Clair
mont building room 151 on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
8 p.m.
Parents without Partners
meets in Randall Hall room 101
on Tuesdays at 7 p.m.
Students for a Better Life
style (STABL) meets on Mon
days at noon in Randall Hall
room 12. This club was formed for
students who are concerned
about addictive behaviors and
social issues and for those who
want to educate and support stu
dents.
New to the campus is the al
cohol and drug coordinator Tim
Pantages. Pantages is available to
do training, lectures, workshops
and events on alcohol and drug
related topics. Pantages office is
in Barlow room 225 or he can be
reached at 657-6958 ext. 277.
Mary Fitzgerald from
Clackamas County Mental
Health is on campus on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. in
the Community Center room 116.
Fitzgerald’s counseling is free to
staff and students; no appoint
ment is necessary. For further
information and counseling,
Dave Campbell is available daily
in the Educational and Career
Planning Center.
For further information
about support groups, contact
Suzy Alexander at 657-6958 ext.
250 or stop by the Student Activi
ties window in the Community
Center.
Toddlers endure diaper changes in preparation for nap time
Child day care offered on campus
by Jane C. Wilcox
Staff Writer
Finger paint pictures, com
syrup paintings and co-op color
ing projects paper the walls of the
Camp Fire Day Care Center as
the youngest children endure dia
per changes in preparation for
nap time. In the next room, teeth
are brushed, disputes are settled
and a story is read. It is 12:30 p.m.
at the Day Care Center.
Located in the Orchard Cen
ter, the Camp Fire Day Care
Center accepts children six weeks
to sixyears old. These children are
broken into three groups accord
ing to age: the infant-toddler
group for children six weeks to
two and a half years old; the pre-
school group that consists of
those children 2 and a half to four
years old; and the older pre
school group which includes four
to six year olds.
Children in the infant-tod
dler group spend the day playing,
learning social skills and practic
ing eating. Those in the two older
groups work with pre-conceptual
ideas such as learning colors and
shapes.
“We work on things that are
appropriate for their age groups.
Like today, the four to six year
olds played with Play Doh, had a
stoiy time and listened to music,
said Judy Kling, Director of the
Camp Fire Day Care Center.
According to Kling, 55 chil
dren are enrolled at the Center.
The cost for full time enrollment
(five days a week, over seven
hours a day) is $410 for six weeks
to two and one half years old and
$310 for children over two and a
half years old and over.
The Center employs ten paid
staff persons and has two volun
teer helpers. These volunteers,
Hazel “Grandma Hazel’’ Ohl and
Bob “Grandpa Bob” McCray
read to the children, talk to them
and help soothe them to sleep
among other vital duties. Ohl is
involved with the Foster Grand
parents program. McCray’s wife
works at the center.
Three very out-going young
sters, Sarah Jarrett, Cheve
Caruso and Cassie Fisher, made it
clear that this was their school.
Jarrett and Fisher were involved
in practicing to fall down, while
Cheve labored over a puzzle
comprised of animal shapes.
“Yeah, but I’m not very good
at moods,” Cheve commented
when he was asked whether he
enjoyed puzzles. “I’m in a bad one
all the time.”
Strangers are stopped at the
door and asked to identify them
selves, but parents of children
who are enrolled are welcome to
drop by anytime.
You're on the Right Road....
Women's European tour meeting set
An orientation and information meeting will be held at two differ
ent times today for the Women’s European Tour. Scheduled for
next June, the tour is sponsored by Focus on Women, and will
include visits to London, Paris, Lucerne, Venice, Florence and
Rome. Total cost of the tour is $2,100, which includes airfare,
hotels, entrance fees and breakfast and dinner each day.
with UPS!
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
Help us help you through college.
Any woman interested in getting more information about the tour
is welcome to attend either of the meetings. The sessions will be
held at noon in the Community Center, room 101 and at 7 p.m. in
the Community Center Fireside Lounge. Call657-6958, ext. 4879,
for more information. Coordinators of the tour are Ellen Burbr
idge, Carol Evans and Linda Vogt
Part time job opportunities available.
For information contact:
Phi Theta Kappa invites guests
The campus honors club cordially invites any and all students to
attend one of their meetings to learn more about Phi Theta Kappa.
Watch The Today Bullitin for meeting times and locations.
*
Parking citation appeals avalable
Any parking citation received by a motor vehicle operator on cam
pus may be appealed. Appeals must be filed within ten workingdays.
Forms for appealing a citation are available at the Cashier’s Office
in the Community Center.
aww
American
'Red Cross
+
BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER
Clackamas Community College
Career and Job Development Center. UPS
will be interviewing on campus at the
Community Center on October 18.
UPS Can help enlighten your
road to the future!
United Parcel Service