The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 01, 1978, Page 4, Image 4

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    Student ‘tucks ’n rolls’
A new upholstery business
has taken shape in nearby
Beavercreek offering “Quality
with an artistic touch” to con­
sumers.
Ron’s Upholstery Shoppe
originated from training that
Ron Rood, former College
student, received through the
upholstery classes taught at the
College.
Rood attended the College
for one year where he was in-
- volved in the Auto Refinishing
program.
“Upholstery started out as a
part-time hobby for me, but as I
took more classes my interest
in upholstery as a profession
increased,” Rood said.
“1 owe a lot to Larry Hopp,
my instructor at the College.
He taught me the basics I
needed to know,” Rood said.
The encouragement and ap­
praisal by friends of upholstery
projects Rood was working on
influencedtiis decision to go in­
to business for himself.
“I decided to open my own
business just out of enjoyment
for what I was doing. I stress
quality over quantity on my
work and I didn’t want to end
up competing with the big
guys.
“I picked up Beavercreek as
a location because it is ideal for
the working atmosphere I wan­
ted. I plan to do a lot of antique
car restoration which includes
upholstery work and auto pain­
ting,” Rood said. He also
works on furniture projects.
Business has been very
good, according to Rood.
“I had a strong nucleus of
friends who knew I was in
business, but I have mall
people who are just driving by I
stop to see whats happen«
here. I’ve been much busies
than I expected,” said Rood.«
re-elect
SKOKO
COMMISSIONER
Rood, former College student, has been turning his
qualified Ron
attention to upholstery projects in his new business in
“beautiful downtown Beavercreek.”
Speed reading
course coming
to Portland area
In just four short
weeks, you can actually
learn to speed read.
Students who complete
this course may expect
to attain speeds that ap­
proach 5,000 words per
minute.
For more information
on how you can read five
to 10 times faster, con­
centrate better and
comprehend more--
attend one of these
seminars at VIPS Motor
Inn Restaurant, Exit 290,
Interstate 5:
Monday, Oct. 30 - 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 1 ■ 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 2 • 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
If you think reading
faster and comprehen­
ding more will make you
a better student, attend
one of our free seminars.
J
Photo by Greg Kien
Pd by Re-Elect Stan Skoko Comm , G. Tuor. Treos.
2410 S.E. 5th Avenue, West Linn, Ore. 97068
Class opens students’ eyes, ]
culture
ears to world of
An enriching experience in
culture is what the Humanities
experience class at the College
has to offer.
“We are living in an age of
specialization
and
it
is
becoming vital that we broaden
our scope of understanding,”
said Tom Richards, depar­
tment chairperson of English.
“Liberal Arts education is on
the decline as we pursue our
goals to make money,” he
said. “Humanities experience
class will help you understand
yourself and others around
you.”
The Humanities class is for
students who are specializing in
fields where music, art and
literature necessarily would not
be a part of their curriculum.
This required course for
students in programs like waste
water technology, nursing,'
secretarial science, and. mer­
chandizing
business
management, introduces them
to experiences in these areas.
The three credit class is on
Tuesday 1 to 3 p.m. and Wed­
nesday 7 to 9 p.m.
This class, which started last
year will be offered again next
term. The instructors are Nan­
cy Travers, Art; Gary Nelson,
Music; and Tom Richards,
literature and drama.
One of' the most popular!
events in the class has been.™
Visit of Dr. John Richards oil
Lewis and Clark Colle«
Richards plays ancient musica
instruments for the class. A lur|
which is a horn shapedin]
strument, used by the Vikin«
is one he uses.
“The Belle of Amherst,” and]
have studied pottery witfl
widely respected potter, Raj
Grimm. Grimm just return«
from Australia where he help®
set. up an apprentice train«
program.
The class explores the wfl
of art, music and literature and]
drama.
DIVISION or. THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION
f ■
1
\
OPEN 24 Hours
7 Days a Week
■
SIEVED
fl-J
November Sandwich
Morning Special
Maple Bar
and
small coffee
50*
Béer
Wine
Special
Egg Hamlett
69c
Groceries
Hot to go and Cold to go Sandwiches and Beverages!
7th & Washington Oregon City
Clackamas Community Colli
Page 4
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