Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1994)
W©- ,C - News < .. ' Clackamas refinances a portion of its $9.5 million bonded debt to help save 5 Features .......................................................'', Staff Writer Michele Myers The Clackamas Print follows reviews new movie 'The Pelican Brief.' the success of three former CCC drama students. Clackamas' men's basketball team defeated PCC 107-74 in a league match up Jan. 5. taxpayers money. See page 2 See page 3 See page 2 See page 4 Wednesday, January 12,1994 The Clackamas Print Vol. XXVII No. 9 Instructor offers support, advice ■ Pat Rust is the newest member of CCC's Family Resource Center Photo Editor Northwest for as^hdtimoC is handed a philosophical quo tation a mere two minutes be- fore be lias to delivera;fiw minute -speech ..related" to that quotation/ •• - - • Patrie Lairson, in the toe Clmk Community College junior division, took third place - tdurnamentin Vancouver; Dec;: in the impromptu event. Both 13 and 14, ; ® Ji'S Wrsonandlfiransdm^ |Sy|iCla(^amaswon^i:niace: already won a number of awards tower Columbia (W^^^^lte^to^amenif pectant teens through the Young Parent Opportunity Program. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, she ob serves the teen parents in the YPOP program with their children to give support and information in share positive guidance support where (it) is needed,” Rust said - ' .teaji: defeaied ^v^edmflj^' :plty:^one^^r^gh^t?W': Pat Rust, Work and Family Support instructor, is the newest memberofClackamas’ Family Re source Center faculty. Rust is helping to pro vide support for families Who are trying to balance school and work. She is also working with teenage parents, their children, and ex hood development Rust will also be teach ing a quarterly workshop on ado lescents and childhood self-esteem for the Life and Career Options Program on campus. “In general, families are under a lot of stress. I’m here to Forensics team scores high by StafTWriter by Anjanette Booth child care. Parenting the Young Child, Effective Parenting of Teens, and two telecourses: “A Time to Grow” and“AppliedChiId Development,” are all taught by Rust to instructand'Support par ents and their children. They are also available for students who would justlike to learn more about child care, parenting and child Oregon City, Oregon Clackamas Community College to com pete at the Clark Touma- titled ? iSeSois they competed against included Lower Columbia, Photo by Anjanette Booth Pat Rust helps provide support for families and teenage parents who are trying to balance school and work. Willamette University,Linfield, Portland Community and Mt, Hood. ' L22. , L The first place gained M Ci?W was accompanied by a ttt.W took first plaee/iii persuasive and informative speaking in thei junior division. . ' ■ ■ Sehiordivision honors were captured by Avril Johnson, : who won second ptace in both in forma tiveand persuasive • speaking. Johnson has also col- lected a number of.awards to these twoevents attowtoustour naments. ? about her new position. Accord ing to Rust more single parents, dual incomes and today’s economy all increase stress on teen parents.' to do it right. When they are stressed out with school and work Tt is a little mOTe^iffTculL I’m there to provide the support In the no vicediyision, hour, they are asked toprepare a SomeofRust’sadditional responsibilities include training the child care providers at FRC childcare center. She also works with the Manufacturing/Produc- tion Technology program on bal ancing work and family. Referral cbunseling by the LCOP program needed,” Rust explained. Rust said she is very ex cited about her new position at Clackamas although this is not the first time she has worked with the college. “I’ve been working with the college for the past five years and then this position opened up and I really like the college atfhosphere,” Rust said. Angela Bounds made the final round of competitionin. Persua five- to «even-minute summa- tiefflitjto; be igiven’. durmgthe sive speaking, an event in which die speaker is asked to deliver a round. Hiransomboon won third in toisiteytentand AstarMtok competed iviiti Hiransomboon is also given to her to deal with problems in the family. ‘ ‘Parents are really look ing for answers today; they want Turn to RUST, Page 2 Vendors provide information at Community Fair number of individual victories in I Chmmute original speech on a topie.ofhis or her signedtochangeorietnfoieetoe ideas of the listeners. • .. ' Jonson, who just began debating toisterm^ captured third, place, Mike’ Hiransomboon, won first in novice impromptu, an event in whichthe competitor .vocacj/c'^ courtp^summaiiy.a half hour before thTrcwnd. In that half in the final round of competi-; St»> ////?• Ne#ohtheClackamas Forensic’s team agenda is the : Pacific Lutheran University tour-.' nament, in which the debaters will compete against a number of four-year colleges this week- "&$//’ Watercolors to be featured at art show by Vicki Welch Staff Writer The paintings of Lynne Estep-Gonder will be featured at art art opening at the College on Friday, January 14. The opening andreception is from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Pauling Gallery. "Lynne's paintings are brightly colored and very appeal ing," said Susanna Lundgren of Clackamas Community college's community education program. Twenty large watercolors of flow ers and landscapes will be on dis play. The opening is free and open to the public. Estop-Gonder's work will be on display through Feb. 11. NO SCHOOL MONDAY In honor of Photo by Khanh Pham Community vendors, including churches, banks, the Navy and the Army Reserve, provided information to students about their services at the Community Fair held on campus Jan. 5. X? MARTIN LUTHER KING
