Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1981)
Vho’s your man f the year? Page 2 Heart throbs hemmorage in black and white Clowning around for credits? See centerfold Page 8 Vol. XIV, No. 15 Seven vie for three new college board positions By David J. Hayden Of The Print In an election to be held Feb. 17, seven candidates have filed for the three open College Board of Education positions. Philip Korten, Diana E. Quick of Happy Valley and Bonnie Robertson of Milwaukie have filed in the election for Zone 2 (Milwaukie-Happy Valley). Philip Korten, the incum bent, was appointed Oct. 2. Diana Quick cited growth of curriculum, larger enrollment, securings tax base, better com munication and establishing an off-campus center in North Clackamas as het major goals, if elected. Quick is the owner and operator of Quickie’s Hair Fantasy. In the past she has been a member of the Happy Valley Citizens Advisory Group and a co-founder of a local community school. • Bonnie Robertson stressed the questions of future funding for continued growth of the College and the importance of the present plans to build an off-campus center. Robertson is a data processing operations specialist for the North Clackamas School District. From 1972 until 1974 she taught part-time at the College. Roger Rook, in incumbent, was the only person to file for election in Zone 3 (Milwaukie- Oak Grove).'He cited the need to secure adequate funding as the most important challenge facing the Board. Dewey K. Day of Oregon Ci ty, Melvyn J. Loftus of Estacada and Harold Washum filed as candidates in Zone 6 (Estacada-Redland-Colton). Day communicated the need to explain to district voters how, why and for what their money is being spent, and the importance of a good Com munity College. He is currently employed by Clackamas County. Bnvironmental Ser vices and Mountain Top Realty World. Loftus cited taxes, communi ty support and being sure the College is serving community needs as the most important issues facing a board member. He is currently employed by the U.S. Forest Service as a human resource program coor dinator, and is a member of the Estacada Primary School Com mittee. Washum was unavailable for comment. Here she is.. .Miss Oregon! «WING YOUR HORN-Kelly Grant toots some Mriotic hymns at the ASG’s flag ceremony last Thursday. 6-year old bugler knows up to 20 songs and rendered Mt a few at the ritual. . Blags lastly descend ^■/ith television coverage, ^■eches, local dignitaries, Besentatives of six different ary branches, songs by Phillip Sousa, and a five- y® t-old bugler, the College’s fro versial hostages’ flags |e finally come down. Ihe ceremony was held ■rsday from noon to 1 p.m., front of the Community mter. There, the 52 Mature flags have flown, in I fashion or another, since luary, 1980. There were fie College’s way of show- that we remembered the ^■tages and their ordeal,” said President Eric Etzel. ^■resent at the meeting were the mayors of Molalla, West Linn, Gladstone, Milwaukie, Lake Oswego, Canby and Oregon City, as well as General Jack King of the 104th Army Reserves. The ceremony included the retirement of the 52 flags, and the raising of a regulation-sized American flag, the Oregon state flag, and the new College flag. The preceedings were ac complished with proper military decorum. Throughout the lowering of the hostages’ banners, five-year-old Kelly Grant, billed as the youngest musician in the U.S.-Army, played several cavalry songs on a bugle. Cont« on Page 3. The All-American 5-year-old girl dreams of being her. The All-American patriotic boy dreams of dating her. Who is she? Miss America, of course. Teresa Richardson, the cur rent Miss Oregon, could have been her-. Richardson will be vi siting the College Thursday from 1-2 p.m. in the Com munity Center, room 117. She will be here to answer ques tions and discuss the Miss Oregon Scholarship Pagenat and the local Miss North Clackamas County preliminary contest with anyone interested. Richardson won the Miss Multnomah County title in the Miss Portland Scholarship Pageant beofre obtaining her ti tle as Miss Oregon 1980. She then went on the win a $2,000 scholarship as a Grand Talent Winner in the 1981 Miss America pageant. She is cur rently continuing her education at Portland State University, hoping someday to fulfill her ultimate goal of becoming a sportscaster. Winners of the Miss Oregon Pageant will receive a scholar ship award to be used for some form of higher education. Con testants are judged on poise, personality, talent, and a swim suit and evening gown com- WHEN YOU WISH UPON A STAR--Returning from the Miss America Pageant, Miss Oregon will make a brief stop here at the Col lege, Thursday. Teresa Richardson was only a hop, skip, and a jump away from being the 1980 Miss America. Although she didn’t harvest the top prize, she won a $2,000 scholar ship for her talent (singing). petition. There are no height requirements or grade point minimums. Contestants must meet the following requirements: be single, high school graduate by the Labor Day preceding the National Pageant, female, bet ween the ages of 17 and 26, of good moral character and never have been convicted of a crime.