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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 2008)
e First copy FREE; additional copies 14 lackamas Print i i^d ep e n d e n t , student - run mas Community College, Oregon City, OR newspaper -------- Volume 41, Issue 17 Wednesday, April 16, 2008 Bollywood movie ilms on campus ily Walters ie dismally overcast day 4, anyone who happened ier nfear Clairmont Hall have ifound themselves into vampires. light,” the first of an vinning book series by tie Meyer, is currently tade into a movie, and a ;al of the filming is being the rdiny Portland Metro e story, Isabella - or sim- 11a - Swan moves from Arizona’to the blink-and- !l-miss-it town of Forks, which is supposed to be the rainiest places in the States. She ends up get- itangled with a strange of impossibly beautiful the [Cullens, and fall love with one of them, is before she discovers y are Sa group of friendly 5S. Lisa Sellars Clackamas Print ABOVE: TV writer Larry Carroll, holding a microphone, and cameraman James Lascina, wearing headphones, interview lead stars Robert Pattinson and Kristin Stewart during a break in shooting the feature film ‘Twilight.” Filming was done near Clairmont Hall on April 4. •ase see TWILIGHT, Page 7 fÊÊincreasë 'Student of Concern" expelled John Hurlburt O ssucmíí N ctps Editor After a mandatory men tal evaluation, former stu dent of concern Benjamin Caldwell was released from a local hospital Feb. 20 without any legal charges pressed against him. The following month, the col lege found it appropriate to expel Caldwell 3 credits short of graduating. Caldwell was taken into custody Feb. 15 by the Clackamas County Sheriff’s Department and placed under a 72-hour officer hold for mental evaluation. The hold was in response to threatening messages posted on his MySpace profile. Just short of a degree in law enforcement, he has now abandoned that goal on a possibly permanent basis. “1 have no idea what I’m doing,” he said. T’m still in that soul-searching area.” Thereason for Caldwell’s barring from Clackamas is a mystery to hin\ even after reading the letter announcing his expulsion, written to him by College Vice President Baldwin van der BijL Please see EXPULSION, Page 2 Love of hot rods drives instructor to e^ifencerns Clackamas stitfents allB IM. Bashaw I r some [students, $5 won’t lunch at McDonald’s, but xas, 0vcn a small increase ion, a£ low as $5 per credit break Jhe bank. s not Uiat it’s a little more f a temi” said part-time stu- C»^j|^arcus. “It’s the fact ^^^Bjredit, which may 1 canOfford to come back Kyle Steele The Clackamas Print The sounds of tap, tap, tap can be heard filling the entire Barlow garage as students watch their skilled instructor repair a vehicle’s tailgate with a hammer using precision and care that could only come from a half decade of metal work. Auto Restoration Instructor Harold Walton started out at Clackamas as a student and then stumbled into teaching others the proper way to fix their cars. Please see WALTON, Page 7 thèjfe>ni.iiy meeting for oardWrEdiication. College entJoani I ruesdell made a mertBon to raise tuition $5 xBtO$57to$62.Herius- on '»that Clackamas may ertaiwsoiuces and, despite I^Kwould remain one of I^Bxpensive schools in cáaBto CCC looking tor p »cation,” said Marcus, as to work two jobs in order nd school and other costs. I^Bcrease, it means I’m to have to pick up more at work. It also means that going to have to lower the itofclassesitake.” IITION, Page 3 Contributed Photos . ABOVE: A picture taken in 1957 shows Walton’s first car, a 1950 Ford that he bought Dec. 11, 1953. To this day, Walton remembers that the car had 33,512 miles, and he considers it his first “nice” car. He still owns it. ABOVE: Beginning work on one of his many projects, Walton takes a look at the inside of a fender many years ago. Several of Walton’s creations have begun with nothing more than a frame or a front end, sometimes even less than that.
