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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1994)
Feature Wednesday, April 13,1994 i-As^ÿie fountains Grown A special review by Christopher (fityien Haberman, Tyson Justin Morrow, and Chad jbneryPatteson The Print Staff Editor's Note: This re view is the first in a series. Other reviews will be found in future issues o/The Clackamas Print. Our mission as young male adults is to captivate, in form and entertain. As the mountains grew their last inches toward high peaks, farmers looked on and reviewed the vast wilderness. Many topics are overlooked in everyday life, that’s why "We the people" have come together and banged our beverages in unison to the sounds of smoke rolling over coolwater, while a portrait of the cinematic legend, Herve Villechaize, ob serves from the wall as any diety would. This week’s topic is popular late-night, and early af ternoon hang outs for drinking coffee and wasting time. We have entitled this Shari’s vs. Denny’s. Sir Justin; I feel that Denny’s is far superior in terms of taste & texture, and has ex traordinarily friendly and clean personnel that keep the beer cold no matter what the condition outside. TheyalsoprovideVisine even though it’s not on the menu. The smoking section is particu larly vast -- it’s larger than the annoyingly pollution-free, non smoking section and more poi gnant. Master Gavien; Shari’s has a comfortable envi ronment and nice lighting, but the food is generally of a greasy, untasty, porcelain, God serving variety. I personally have be come physically ill while eating at Shari’s, but if I just want to talk and drink coffee, and live life I go to Shari’s. Denny’s is bright and neo-McDonaldisque in its lighting and seating. If McDonald’s had a classy up town sister, they wouldname her Denny’s. Denny’s has alcohol, andrecently thedisgustingZima, whereas Shari’s has none. Denny’s has fair food and rea- "Extra Income* Earn $200- $500 weekly mailing 1993 Travel Brochures. For more information, send a self addressed stamped envelope to Travel, Inc. P.O. Box 2530 Miami, FL 33261. Will tutor the following subjects: Business English I & II, General accounting. Electronic calculators. Call Sue at 632-7088. Casio CA-100 Tone Bank Keyboard. 100 snd tone bank, 100 pattern beat bank, volume slider & tempo control. Like new, includes music book & operation manual. $65. Call Heidi ext. 2576. 77 L-1 Camino Classic. 350cc engine. $600 ext. 2309. 1978 Datsun V-210, 4spd. 4dr, needs work. Must sell fasti sonable truck stop prices. Grease is still a factor in both eating estab lishments. Captain Amery: Yeah. Shari’spricesare too muchfor the common college student to come in and face. You go to Taco Bell to eat, and then to Shari’s to relax. Shari’s is nice because it is conve niently located for the greater Oregon City metro area, and the teeny-boppers kick it there ‘ til the break of dawn. The few proud times I’ve visited Denny’s have been disrupted by the late night bums that drink the cheap alcohol and kick it to the break of dawn. However the comical waitresses have made up for the drunken disorderlies that just can’t handle their Michelob. Sir Justin: And let us notforget other Northwest allnight eateries, such as my personal fa vorite, my guardo camino, the Blah Blah Cafe. Located just a few blocks from Powell’s, Ozone, the Henry Weinhard’s Brewery and Django Records, capital of Portland’s Bohemian center. A pot o’ coffee for a buck, replete with baby-bottle cream squirter. Deep fried mushrooms. A stocked juke box with all the trimmings. ‘Nuff said. It is as if Herve bap tized it himself., Master Gavlen: Driv ing down McLoughlin one might find the stench of America’s fa vorite cheese factory, the Apple Peddler. At one time this great blueprint masterpiece of a restau rant was clean and housed a de cent staff and wholesome service. Now are the days of industrializa tion and money-hungry mongers that trade in bills of health for large checks from “Manny,” the guy in the comer booth. Unfortu nately, the Peddler has been traded to the minor leagues. Ripped up pink hotel carpets cover the area, and the mighty staff of two, I believe, a cook and one host, handle all business that happen to wander in. The food is frozen- fried, or maybe microwaved on medium atbest,butbasicallypoor. The bathroom is just areally good $250 obo, call Kate 659-3664. 83 Toyota Tercel. 4dr hatchback 5spd,stereo. Orig. owner. Good Cond. $1000. Call 657-5026. 1984 Chevy Eurosport, at 4 dr., loaded. V6, runs greatl (Some front end and rear end bumper damage) $2000 obo. Louise, ext 2227. 1980 Honda Prelude metallic red, 2 dr, 5 spd, auto sunroof, looks greatl $1,600 Call 656- 2023. 1992 Mazda 323 SE auto, AC stereo, PS, PB, warranty .security system,23,000miles, Brightblue, very clean, runs great. Call Ron at 786-4026. . Health minded, sports orientated Individuals that would enjoy earning $400- $1200 a month or more in your story for another time. On an other note, the great diner Qual ity Pie, or QP, closed last year, ending a reign of good food and service as well as tradition. Hope fully some wealthy tycoon, not looking for the next Wichita Pub will wander into these woods and open his heart and wallet and create the ultimate place of busi ness, always keeping the custom ers happy and satisfied. Captain Amerv: Hot N’ Now. It is hot and it is now. What more could you want? Ex cept maybe,quality,but we won’t worry about that. Open to around midnight, this convenient stop and goof the burgerworld doesn’t mess around with good food, but rather provides anecessary nour- ishmentfor those with little taste, little cash and little time. Hike Hot N’ Now. You will like Hot N’ Now. For a late night munchy cure eatat Taco Bell, drive though Hot N’ Now, but don’t eat there, and then proceed to your local Shari’s. Sir Justin: Of course, one could always simply stop by a local mini-mart and pick up some beer and munchies (I ad vise Weinhard’s Ale, or if you are a homie-G-gansta wannabe, and insist on buying a 40-oz. malt liquor, I advise St. Ides with a straw. And for munchies: Al ways choose Pizza or Cheddar Combos.) enroute to Dave’s, Zach’s, or Daniel’s. Or, occa sionally Mike’s...or possibly "Base's" Dad.... In conclusion, we be lieve that money spent is money wasted, and that farmers should just tend to their fields and ignore the call of the mountain, and breathe in the clean air that sur rounds our beautiful Northwest, sit at Mike’s Drive In, and eat some real food. NEXT WEEK’S TOPIC: Steel Manufactured Homes and the Dangers and Ben efits of Adult Home video. (Re member goodoleRob Lowe! Yes, he was in a Steel Manufactured Home.) spare time. Please contact Chad Moon at (503) 948- 2990-beeper, leave phone # and call will be returned promptly. Computer for sale-286 IBM done with color monitor and Panasonic XX P1080i printer. Double disk drive $300 obo. Call Phyllis 266-5736. Getting Married? Let award winning cake designer Theresa Eakin of Sweet Celebrations make your wedding cake. Call 659- 2403. Cruise Ships Now Hiring- Earn up to $2 D00+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land Tour companies. World Travel. Summer 8i Full-time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206- 634-0468 ext. C6057. The^Mdtamas Print Pg. 3 English teacher to retire Editor's Note:This article about Annette Andre begins our feature series on the nine retiring instructors, administrators and secretaries. by Andrea Smith The Print Staff The English department will soon be losing a fine instruc tor, one who began her career at CCC when the campus opened in 1969. Annette Andre spent the past 25 years asafull-tiriie teacher, and the previous two years work ing part-time in the old trailers on Warner-Milne rd and in Woodbum, where she taught a CCC class for the Valley .Migrant League. Andre earned her bach elors degree atOhio State Univer sity, her masters from University ofWisconsin, and did post-gradu ate work at Oxford in England. During the course of her career, Andre has spent sabbatical time at the University of Wales in Swansea, England, and has stud ied at Marylhurst College and Portland State University. At CCC, Andre has taught English composition, lit erature, Shakespeare, British lit erature, women’s literature, and Celtic mythology. Of these, her favorite is Shakespeare. “I love Shakespeare and the students love it, too. The best part of teaching is having students who wantto learn, especially in subjects that I like,” said Andre. Her plans for retirement include a trip to Ohio to visit family. After that, she plans “not to plan for awhile. "Teaching requires so much planning that I would like to take it one day at a time. I’d like to tend to my garden. I want to figure out who I am after the En glish teacher is gone. “My career at Clacka mas has been wonderful,” Andre continued. “It’s hard to sum up 25 years of teaching in a word. This has been a wonderful place for me to work and grow up. I’ve seen many changes over the years.” Andre has affected change at CCC by serving a one year term as Faculty President and was a team member in negotiating several faculty contracts. While these contribu tions are important, Andre wants to be remembered for her positive influence on students. “I’ve taught a lot of stu dents. I hope I’ve made a differ ence in some students lives,” said Andre. “I know it sounds prosaic, but I want to be remembered as someone who did my job cheer fully!” r’We’ifGTveYou“] I $5.00 I ¡Receive $5.00 for participating in aj ldental screening. OHSU School ofi ¡Dentistry is looking for volunteers 1 8-j 145 years of age to be screened for ai [series of future research studies. For[ I qualified volunteers, future studies may i [provide dental cleanings, oral health j l care products and from $5.00 to $20.001 [compensation per visit. I For more information call Sue or Gregj [at 494-2947. J CLACKAMAS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION INVITES CCC STUDENTS TO JOIN! All full-time Ciackdmas Community College students are now eligible to join Clackamas Federal Credit Union, a non-profit financial cooperative. Once you join, your family members win also be eligible to become members/owners. Clackamas FCU offers a wide range of services such as: Checking accounts with no minimum bal ance & no monthly fees, free audio response and ATM's, savings and investment accounts, auto and other loans with low rates, VISA cards, safe deposit boxes and morel If you are 21 and under, you need only to maintain a savings account of $5, while those 22 and over will need a $100 savings. We have offices In the Hilltop Oregon City area and the Milwaukie Express way area. Call 656-0671 or 653-7788 for more infor mation or simply stop by either office. Join today and see the difference. We wel come you to become a member/owner of Clackamas Federal Credit Union. 77< Warner MBntKdL ■ Oregon Qty, OK >7M5 • H wm (MJ) <5M«71 FAX (J»J) «55-7«» 4«—SXlt»r—ItaMlWy . MJbrnto.01 . H mm (SM) <0.770 FAX (Ml) «M771
