Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1995)
The Clackamas Print Page 6 Wednesday, Feb. 22,1995 FEATURES SWeitb pwpiwe jtvt incutei temi pWucliM, "Täflung Pictew* J David Swük’&tglidi, dinedtot, teaks Jivumd te a ôuccmfuê tyeiaiu} itigltl by Jason Hunter Sports Editor I Clackamas Community Col leges Theatre department will be performing Horton Foote’s “Talk ing Pictures” for their winter term production. David Smith-English of the CCC staff will be directing the play with Heather Rowley as his assistant. Horton Foote is an Academy Award winner for bis screen writing for the movies “To Kill a Mockingbird” and “Tender Mercies”. The play looks into the life of Myra Tolliver, (Tuesday J. Rupp of Milwaukie) who plays the piano for the silent movies but is about to loose her job because “Talking Pictures” are being used everywhere now and she would have no need to play the piano anymore. She is a single mother who is raising her son Pete (Matt Russell of Oregon City) on her own. She is always in the house with the Jackson family. Mr. Jackson (Howard Smith of Milwaukie) is a train engineer and so he gets moved around a lot. The family is faced with the possibility of another move. Through the drama you will see the conflicts that arise, you will see the relationships between the people and their transitions. The play will then show you the people who come in and out of their lives like Ashenback (Craig McCarty of Milwaukie) brings out a little emotion in ev eryone. You will witness things getting complicated in their lives and how it brings about a lot of changes. They will also, bring forth the issues of religion and racial prejudice. When the group first started to rehearse, it was a little rocky, but things have started to go re ally well , according to Assistant Photos by Jason Hunter Upper photo: Jen Johnson and Neil Hass. Lower photo (from left to right): Angela Deardorff, Matt Russell, Craig McCarty, Johnson and Hass. Director Heather Rowley. “Everybody is pulling to gether. We-are starting to get down to actually doing the entire play. It’s going really well; I’m impressed. The cast is a group that has a lot of new people and a few that have never performed before. The cast includes Katie Bell Jackson (Angela Deardorff of Clackamas), Vesta Jackson (Vicki Hostetler), Mrs. Jackson (Rosemary Jane of Clackamas), Willis (Neil Hass of Oregon City), Estaquio Trevino (H.D. Nguyen of Aloha), Gladys (Jen Johnson of Oregon City) and Gerard (Jahn Ray Cocy of Oregon City. The play will be performed in Mcloughlin Theatre at 8 p.m. on March 2,3,4,10 and 11, and at 2:30 p.m. on March 12. Tickets are $6 for general ad mission and $3 for students and free to senior citizens with reser vations. For more information, call ext 2356. B m I o * Cltttkw iwwp ¡to iwuj «to tow by Donny Kemp Business Manager Move over KFC, there’s a spring chicken in town, and its name is Boston Chicken. Boston Chicken, which is based in Seattle, Washington, opened its first restaurant in Or egon recently when the chicken franchise came to roost at the Berryhill Shopping Center in Or egon City: I recently had the pleasure of sampling the cuisine at the newly- hatehed restaurant. For the main course, Boston Chicken offers the hungry chicken-lover fresh and juicy rotisserie chicken, a number of chicken specialties, chicken sand wiches and even homestyle Photo by Chad Patteson The arrival of Boston Chicken at the Berryhill Shopping Center offers another lunchtime getaway option for Clackamas students. chicken soup. To complement the main course, the restaurant offers a plethora of side items, both hot and cold, that are sure to have you clucking for more. Included in the list of side items is combread that is, accord ing to the restaurant, “combread that your grandmother wishes she could make.” Although the food is indeed something to crow over, it isn’t what will win over most custom- ers. What will ensure that cus tomers keep coming back for more is the down-home atmo sphere and the overall dining ex perience. The employees are extremely friendly and courteous, so friendly that you may be over whelmed. The restaurant offers an environment in which the chicken connoisseur may feel at ease to gobble his meal and enjoy some time with his family. Boston Chicken may just be, as they claim they are, “the fresh est thing going.” The new restaurant should hold its beak up high and look for continued success in Oregon City. As more customers flock to the new chicken restaurant, they may just discover what I have dis covered, that chicken tastes bet ter when you pluck off all of the feathers. We are again accepting submission of creative art ,P0MÍ¿ es SS’ Clackamas ► Direct inquiries to or Chad Patteson in room B104, or call us at ext. 2578. Come and listen to the music of Clara Schumann, performed by Jennifer . Goodenberger in the Gregory Forum tonight at 7:30. No charge!
