Local artist watercolors nature
15
co
co
irds and butterflies,
complimented by the skill of
local
watercolorist Reba
Owens, are exhibited on one
wall of the College library.
Priced from $6 to $46, the
colorful, realistic paintings
provide a low-priced oppor
tunity to purchase a bit of
nature.
“I was raised in Oak Grove,
which was very much a country
town, back then,” said Owens.
“I have had a long history of
seeing those things, and I like
to share them with other
people.”
BIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES-Nature
scenes are the main subject of local artist,
Reba Owen’s, talents. Photo by Bob Hand
children’s services, relies on
retirement center in Oafl
her painting for relaxation, but Grove. This is her seconl
regards it as “more than a hob exhibit at the College library. I
by.”
-
“I call it my moonlighting
he library staff]
job,” she remarked. “I try fo
Margaret (Charters, heal
keep
my
prices
low.
I
don
’
t
J
librarian) have been so nice]
have much overhead.”
Owens now resides on a she said. “The campus, I just
farm south of Oregon City with love it, with that pond an]
her husband, two teen-agers everything. I’m glad the
and an assortment of animals. College promotes those kind]
Her work can be viewed at of things.”
various local galleries. She is
Owen’s paintings will be
also “kept busy” with regular exhibited in the library for;
another month. Anyone wh]
shows at the Lake Oswego. likes a glimpse of nature should
library, and the Rose Manor' take a look.
1
wens, who works for
the state as a counselor for
Bookworms find benefits
from library offerings
Books on that shelf are
available in a wide range of
subjects, from a Jewish version
of a boy’s search for God, to
tips on how to identify genuine
cut glass.
Some titles of interest:
“Pribolis”demonstrates the
art of the Pribolis Dance
Theater. This book is enhanced
by many photos which show
the positions that typify the
Pribolis style of dance.
“American Brilliant Cut
Glass” offers hints oh locating
and identifying cut glass along
with how to repair it. In the fly
leaf this book professes to have
new information not found in
other books.
“Olympic Gymnastics,”
“Jazz in the ’60s,” “Electronic
Music,” “The Rosacrution
Enlightenment” and “Stress
and the Manager” make up
some more titles of the many
that compose the new
bookshelf.’
Performing country and
bluegrass, accompanied by
Husband and wife singing (banjo
and
guitar,
the
duo, Steve and Maureen will
perform a mini-program in the Washington state singers first
College’s Fireside Lounge, [appeared for the College at a
coffeehouse last winter.
Oct. 17.
“There was a good response
for their last performance,” said
Any bookworm who wants
first crack at the library’s stock
should be aware of the shelf for
new books, positioned just to
the left of the circulation desk,
at the College library.
That shelf is the first stop for
books after the processing
department.
After
ap
proximately a month, a new
batch comes, and then those
books are shelved. Those
books are available
borrowing anytime.
Duo to perform
GET DOWN!!
with
Audio Disco Systems
Dances—Parties—Weddings—Reunions
tn
■o
c
o
(0
U)
<n
with a somewhat grim note as
Young deals with the many]
deaths caused by the fast-
paced lifestyle of rock-and-roll
Neil Young’s newest
stars. A thundering electric]
release, “Rust Never Sleeps,”
version of the same song
is a complete turn-around from
closes the album.
last year’s highly successful
The electric side also
“Comes A Time.”
gives a glimpse of Young's odd]
sense of humor, especially on j
“Comes A Time” featured
Young in an almost completely j the bouncy “Welfare Mothers’!
on which Young and Crazy
mellow vein with mostly
Horse chant out the chorus ofl
acoustic instrumentation and
“Welfare Mothers Make Better
some fine back-up vocals by
Lovers.”
Nicolette Larsen, but on “Rust
“Powderfinger” finds the
Never Sleeps,” Young and his
lead character in. Young's!
band Crazy Horse bash out
composition having his “Face
some hard driving rock and
splashed against the sky” by
roll.
some murderer who was “in a
Although most of the music
white boat cornin’ up the river.”]
is top notch, Young’s hard rock
Overall Young has used his
side might tend to alienate his
new found audience which was
imagination to create a very]
diverse
album full of many dlf|
won over by Young’s acoustic
ferent stories on various]
oriented congs.
The album is not totally themes in life.
hard rock. In fact, side one is
I only hope this album]
receives the same overall acl
acoustic and side two is hard
ceptance as “Comes A Time.”]
rock, but the acoustic songs on
It seems that Young took al
“Rust Never Sleeps” are
chance
by not following thel
greatly different from the
mostly love-oriented themes same successful pattern of his I
previous album, and made]
of “Comes A Time.”
“My My, Hey Hey(Out of the another fine album just the]
Blue)” opens the acoustic side same.
By Mike Koller
Of The Print
student Denise Kline, “con
sidering what was going on at
the time.”
Tourneys soon
Recreation room tour
naments are due to start at the
end of this month. Billiards will
take place on Oct. 22, foosball
on Oct. 29, and table games
(backgammon and chess) on
Nov. 5.
The entry fees for billiards
and foosball will be $2. The^
fees for table games will be $ 1. I
Mon.—Fri.
255-5101
9 a.m.—5 p.m.
255-5102
s
0
u
T
H
fi
I
D
G
El
jazz concert
A group of music depar
tment students will perform a
jazz mini-concert in the Com
munity Center Mall Tuesday.
The instrumental presen
tation, which will include
piano, saxaphone, trumpet,
and electric bass, will take place
at noon.
r *
Heritage sings
Guaranteed to knock your socks off
’age 4
Young successful
“Heritage,” the folk singing
twins Peter and Paul Barkett,
will make another campus ap
pearance this Friday night in
the Fireside Lounge.
Known for their relaxing
music and humorous dialogue
the Barkett brothers attracted
over 100 fans during their last
appearance in January.
V
Southridge Opticians
Prescriptions Filled
4 4 4
QOQ" III V
Mon.—Fri., 10 a.m.—7 p.m.
Sat., 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
WEHONOflBOlg
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Clackamas Community Colli
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