FEATURE Oregon/Costa Rica exchange underway Counselor Vince Fitzgerald, left, chats with a Costa Rican visitor during a luncheon held last week. Photo by-nmzivney Reynolds, Siemaszko break into Portland Piller's Picks by Rick Piller When a movie is made in Portland and shows extensive scenes ofthe town and surround­ ing area it is hard for a native not to like it. That is not the case with Breaking In the new Burt Rey­ nolds movie; this movie is very easy to like. Also starring Casey Siemaszko, the movie is about an older safe cracker who decides to take a young thrill-seeker under hiswingand teach him the ropes, or rather the explosives of the trade. A buddy-buddy movie- - it explores the relationship between master thief and young rouge in a modern day world where some­ times robbers are disguised as religious candle sellers. This is Burt Reynolds’ best performance since, well for quite a long while. He actually acted like the character and not like | Burt Reynolds. With Siemaszko as his foil, they are able to create the believable story of the two safe-crackers. It is nice to see local area buildings in a movie like Cdrno’s and Oaks Park; I especially liked the part where they show the bumpy part of the rink. This scene brought back painful memories to me which I was able to exercise from my system during the course of the movie. Houses under the airport must realty be in bad shape; they showed a 747 practically landing on the roofs of the homes out there. The movie, directed by Bill Forsyth and written by John Say­ les, brings up several questions. How many criminals at retire­ ment age go out and find con­ fused young people and recruit them to a life of crime (though it looked mighty profitable)? How can 1 find a criminal to teach me these things so I can get rich? Last but most important of all, “Whatwould I do with your balls were they mine?” NOT | FOR THOSE WHO THINK ALIKE, 1 BUT FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO THINK. , ATKINSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Sixth & John Adams, Oregon City The Reverend Mr. Richard K Bellingham, Minister Public Services 11:00 AM Adult Forum 9:30 AM Attended Nursery 9:30 AM Church School 9:30 AM A i ;:' - “The visit to the state capital was extraordinary,’’.Holley said. Attorney General Dave Frohnmeyer and Tony Meeker, state treasurer, gave the group a tour of the capital, and also ex­ plained how our government works. “The group was well received and they were touched by the experience,” Holley said. "All of this is good public relations for Oregon.*’ Holley is “anxious” for the Oregonian exchange. The Orego­ nians will be.going to Costa Rica in January. 1990. “The last of the people on the exchange will leave Wednesday,” said Holley. “They wanted to stay to see what Halloween is. all about” Support groups available on campus by Margy Lynch Staff Writer There are times during our lives when we need an “outside source” to count on. Students and staff at Clackamas Commu­ nity College have recognized this and have formed various support groups and other services to help students and staff. The support groups include: Alcoholics Anonymous (AA - AL- ANON and AL-TEEN), which meet'Fridays at 8 p.m.; Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACTA), with meetings Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; Cocaine Anonymous has meetings Wednesdays at noon; Narcotics Anonymous (NA), which has meetings Tuesdays, Wednes­ days, and Thursdays at 8 p.m.; Overeaters Anonymousmeets at 7 p.m. on Thursdays; Parents Without Partners meets Tuesdays In addition to all of this sup­ at 7 p.m. port provided for students and There are other support serv­ staff Janie Hodges, “Body and ices on campus. Students for a Alcohol” instructor at Clackamas Better Lifestyle (STABL) is a club College, invites students to visit for students who are concerned her classes to listen to guest speak­ about addictive behaviors or so­ ers. ....... cial issues who want to educate On Nov. 2, Lynn Stewart from and support their fellow students. the Clackamas County Health There is also Drug/Alcohol Abuse Department will speak on “Do­ Counseling with Mary Fitzgerald mestic Violence” in Randall 101. from Clackamas County Mental The speaker will begin at 11 a.m. Health for students and staff. On Nov. 7 at 11 a.m., Lois Videos will be shown in the Wallace from Lakeside Recovery CC Mall Fireside Lounge this term., Center will speak ¡on“Interven­ The videos are about different tion” in Randall 101. issues like cocaine, addictive be­ There are many sources to haviors, smoking and general get help from. The times for problems. Videos will be shown meetings and the different events Mondays at noon and 2 p.m. and will also be listed in “The Print” Tuesdays at 1 p.m. Exact dates, weekly. times and titles of the videos will be listed in “The Print” weekly. Book publishing discussed A program called “After the Manuscript,” featuring several local authors and a local publisher, will be sponsored by the Friends of the CCC Library, Nov. 15. The program will feature an open panel and discussion of the process of publishing a book, from the standpoints of both the au­ thor and the publisher. The panel will consist of three members: Don Hutchison, de­ partmental head of the mathe­ matics department; Terrance Shumaker, instructor of drafting at CCC; and Jim Anderson, editor and owner of Breitenbush Books, of Portland. Both Hutchison and Shu­ maker have written and contrib­ uted to several textbooks which are used in classes at CCC. The mediator of the evening will be Allen Widerburg, english instructor. It will be held in the McLoughlin Theatre and will begin at 7:15 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. “Anybody who has any inter­ est in writing should attend,” said Valerie McQuaid, head librarian. “They might learn something.”