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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 2000)
Comics 8 ' WEÓNtsdAy, OcTobER 11, 2000 The ClAckAMAs BMP » AM ourôttHi,, iktelu ^ xt , PKBFE55»WU.Y-MI»®e> Y m W ä MAN *»ITH AN eVRWll£u«N6 CsNŒW RK S ocial I55 m €$ and a dsp khk : TO EDUCATE HIM5&F. OW.SOfWK N ot . BNF he .» a youna mm . BA0WKP5 RtwiLseeED&Æi FWRUAur er» W omens stupir (HE tHouUff IT WM SwtefflMfc &X) major : IXWÔPKtAWtoN FUTMEg-CAREER &OAL$: FW ST* A»/rt BILUctWKE FAVORITE FltMSi CUMr-UICE MSP i CONFUSED, UP IN SMOKE. K7AU QUOTE: 'IS THIS OtoNNA BE ON THE TESTI LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, C onsider the F ollowi NGr 3? 5Û- IF You 'RF A SMOKER, YOU'RE: LIKELY I sft jm»vW. n^n.x>wrv\i ? SAYINA/'YtAH^WHAT?" BUT LET'S TWM 15 Ke^* ™s **A SE- GMilFA BIZARRE FWTICE is F SOCIALLY WHEN SUDDENLY YOU ARE ACCEPTABLE, RX INSTANCE, ID COME UP 70 wa A ccosted Bi a total stranger SoHiOME AND 5AY. * KY, CAN I USE YOUR, wi R equesting a cigarette . cancer - stkk S ucker . UP5TICK?''0K/W>THAT 5ANPWHI0T LOOKS fie of TASTY; WOULD You UET ME" have : ITT" NO, J OF COURSE NOT. so INHAT'S THE DEAL HtREl 9 toi 5BTBY NONE OTHER THAN SMQKF'y / BATTERIES j Pr O D ACTUALLY, I HAP AN IDEA I MEAN THINK ABOUT IT. IF SoMeBoDV WA5 DE5PLM7E ni A nd QUITS' FRANKLY, T FIND IT INSULTING. ASKING A NON-SMOKER ONCE, sortofan bcfwmeni : ENOUGH, WHAT LIMITS MIGHT THEY GO TO GET THE«? Fix? I FDR A OGr IS LIKE" SAW»* HI, I'M I THOUGHT IT KHT BL WNCA IT'D BE LIKE W5E COMMERCIALS RR KLONDIKE EFCRPM. I AN IDIOT WHO INHALES PRISON INTEREST^ to BUY A PACK °1 Hoo^Y FOR \t>U, rolled up in A piece of paper — JUST TO HAVE 'EM ON HAND... BUCKSI HAPLESS U CITIZEN p? C hristopher lundgrem YOU ARf THE MAN, A ndt think Y ou look l / kfo NF tco ? OU'RE INCRED6LY NOTHIN LIKE THAT SMOOIHE, C oo L j I'MY o UK rèJ T0X/N5 PACKED TIGHT/ Ï5NT ESETHIN65 HET CUTE? Ë Tog p/r EASIER bwevc Me NUMKR-ONg-R^ that wasn ' t vert CON VINCW&. LETS IT WITH SOME McRg 7 conviction , \ T kx >~ oo * jooo K •A‘RE77T? * 11 IT tl tl II c y College, YMCA offer campus child care JENNYCHAVEZ Staff Writer Clackamas Community College and the YMCA offer a state-li censed, fu I l-t ime ch ildcare program on campus for children of CCC students and staff. The YMCA Child Development Center, located at the Elizabeth McClung Brod Family Resource Center, has both day and evening childcare programs. Trained staffs run the programs and provide a variety of games and learning ac tivities appropriate for each age group of children. The daytime program is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and is available to children six weeks old to kindergar ten age. It includes a licensed pre school that offers learning experi ences in music, movement, pre-read ing and pre-math. The traditional evening childcare is open Monday through Thursday, 5:30 to 10 p.m., for children 214 to 10 years old. A two-hour minimum en rollment is required. A short-hour evening program, new this fall, is designed for flexible enrollment and accommodates chil dren 21/2 to 5 years old. For more information on costs and programs, contact Director Judy Kling of the Clackamas YMCA Child Development Center at (50$ 657- 9795. Vote Co* Dont miss out on your chance to vote on Nov 7. And remember, your vote does count. Author Alice Walker, of 7%e Color Purple, will read from her new book, 7%e Way Forward Is With A Broken Heart on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. in Portland State University’s Smith Center Ballroom. Tickets are $12 (minimum donation) and will be available Fred Meyer Fastixx outlets or by calling 224-TIXX. For more information call 503- 238-1672. The Great Oregon Beach Cleanup will take place on Sat urday, Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. until lp.m. along the entire Oregon coast, from the Washington to the California borders. Volun teers may check in at one of 41 meeting sites, pick up a litter bag, and head down to the beach. For meeting sites or moçe informa tion call SOLV at 800-322-3326. call Kate Gray at657-6958 ext 2371. Sponsored by the Rainbow Club. meet in Dye 126 on Wednesdays I at the same time. Sorry for the I confusion. Tutors Needed! Earn $8.96/hour and receive Cooperative Work Ex perience credit while tutoring Pro- fessional/Technical and Transfer students on campus, one-on-one, small groups or on-line. Great Experience for Education Majors! For more information contact Don Paul Shula, Tutorial Services Co ordinator, CC122, phone 503-675- 6958 ext 2324. Need A Tutor? Get help before it’s too late. One-on-one, small groups, drop-in and on-line tutors are free and available for most sub jects. Contact Don Paul Shula, Tu torial Services Coordinator, CC122, phone 503-657-6958 ext 2324. Attention Chrysalis Poets & Measure 9 Opponent Jonathan Writers. The room for the weekly Bean will be speaking against this controversial measure- Fri day,Oct 13 from noon until 1 p.m. in CC126. For more information women’s writing group has changed. On Wednesdays Oct. 11 and 18, we will meet in CC127 from noon to 2 p.m. After that, we will Free Stuff! The Community Fair will be held in Randall Hall on Oct 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stop by and get information from banks, credit cards, careers, etc. Plus do a little shopping while you are there. Questions? Call Michelle at ext. 2245. Are You Registered to Vote? If not, stop by the Student Govern ment Office in CC 140 and fill out a registration form to get regis tered. Don’t forget, if you’ve moved, changed your name, or changed your political party, you need to fill out a new registration form. friends don’t let friends drive drunk t
