Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1980)
Hudson’s investment not gold or stock but brew WHAT’LL YA HAVE?—Tavern owner Chuck Hudson tends bar. Photo by Ramona Isackson. I By Tom Rhodes I Of The Print I I I I I I I I I I There are many different ob- jects in this world that people use for security. Many consider the dollar sign as a piece of security. Prudential Life In- surance offers peace of mind to others. But for Chuck Hudson, a combination restaurant/tavern four miles from the College will be his security blanket. Just last week, Hudson became the new owner of the Beavercreek Tavern on Beavercreek Road. After 27 years of teaching, what gave the College athletic director the incentive to go put down money for a tavern? “In flation and the whole lot,” he said. “When it comes time to retire in 15 years, I would like some extra money to help fulfill my retirement plans.” Coordinating time between the tavern and his teaching job at the College has not been easy for Hudson. “I haven’t been to the tavern sin ce Friday,” Hudson said, “and I just bought it last week,” he ' added. This is Hudson’s first venture into the business world. “I’ve just been teaching for the last 27 years,” Hudson said, “although my wife’s aunts and uncles worked at a tavern.” He added, “I hope it will rub off on me.” “We also have a restaurant,” said the gregarious Hudson of his investment’s other of ferings. “We serve great din ners,” he proudly added. “It is a family restaurant.” Hudson is hoping to' lure patrons from the College community. “I’m hoping to see people from the Colleqe over there,” he said. “I’d like to see some business from the College.” His high hopes are reasonable. After all, Hudson has all his monetary possessions couped up in his Beavercreek Tavern. “Everything I’ve got is into this tavern,” Hudson said, “so I hope it makes some money.” Ancient art relieves counselor’s tensions I By Mike Koller the same lines as acupuncture, but instead of using pins, finger While many Americans use or thumb pressure is applied. I such standard methods as “According to Chinese I drinking, jogging or even philosophy, the body is divided I reading to relieve the stress and into Meridian lines with seven I tensions that build up at school lines each on the front and I or work, College counselor back of the body,” Evans ex- lains. “Energy flows along I Bernice Evans discovered that these lines and can become I shiatsu works much better as a | stress reliever than these or- clogged, causing tension. By applying finger pressure to cer I dinary remedies. tain points on the Meridian I Shiat-what? Combine “shi. lines, called Tsubuous, this I the Chinese, word for finger, energy build-up is relieved and |and'“atsu,” which means Shiatsu basically works along energy flows normally again.” “I’ve only taken a beginning course in shiatsu, so I’m far from being an expert,” Evans explained, “but people found out about what I was doing and wanted me to share my knowledge of shiatsu with them.” Evans eventually gave demonstrations of shiatsu techniques to various classes on campus ’ and put on a seminar for the Focus on Women/Men’s Resource Program. “After the three-hour seminar we had 72 very relaxed people,” Evans laughed. “They say that shiatsu has been used as a disease curer, but I certainly don’t want to be known as a healer.” “There has to be something to it,” Evans said. “I’ve had pressure applied to my toes and then my sinuses cleared up very fast.” Despite sharing her shiatsu techniques with others, Evans NO—Bernice Evans is not attacking this student; she is regards the art as primarily for demonstrating her “shiatsu.” Photo by Duffy Coffman. her own use. I Of The Print Wednesday, May 21,1980 pressure, and you have named the ancient art which has been used since the beginning of Asian culture as an effective method of relaxing the body. Evans discovered shiatsu three years ago when a friend who had taken a course demonstrated its effectiveness to her. “I was amazed at how im- mediately relaxed I became and at how long the relaxing ef- fects last,” Evans said. , I “Just the other day a girl came into my office who was feeling stress and wanted me to use shiatsu to relieve the ten sion build up,” Evans said, “but it’s just something that I’ve found very helpful. I can use it for a long time to come.” HOURS 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. - CLOSED THURSDAY USED BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BUY SELL TRADE WE TRADE 1 FOR 2, 3 FOR 5,5 FOR 8 want lists filled Parking In Lot Across 7th Street. LESTER F. RUSSELL, JR. TELEPHONE 655-2060 615 SEVENTH STREET OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 Page 3