The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019, October 13, 2010, Image 1

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    Portland Timbers
kicked from playoffs by
Vancouver Whitecaps.
Page 5
What happened to the
ban on smoking on cam-
" I pus? Page 3.
Cthulhu comes
to the Rose City.
Page 7
Volume 44, Issue 1
Print
nindependent, student-run newspaper since 1966
First copy FREE; additional copies 10
Visit TheClackamasPrint.com for more info & photos
¡olleyball coach reaches 700 wins
I 1
w * ■ UH
John Petty Clackamas Print
a break in the game on Oct. 11, Kathie Woods (left) steps aside to address her team before heading back out to the court for another round. Please
lory, page 4.
lackamas student runs for West Linn City Council
By Erik Andersen
Co-Editor in Chief
To become President of the
ited States the lowest age
cirement is 35 years old,
I what about other offices
> eminent? Twenty-year-
I Kamon Bryck, a student
(.lackamas
Community
liege. is currently testing the
[limit in which one can run
city council by doing just
t, running for West Linn
»Council.
Kamon Bryck is currently
ling classes pertaining to
water environmental tech-
logies program and hopes
someday work as a waste
[ter operator or water treat­
pit operator.
Growing up in West Linn,
yck is very familiar with his
k Bryck is aware of West
Mi’s needs and wants and is
nfident that he can satisfy the
ters if elected. Aside from
Fthdlengcs he faces with his
pipaign, Bryck is also run­
’s against some pretty heavy
ps such as Jody Carson,
il Holmes, Mike Jones and
I surprisingly — his own
F Kevin Bryck.
[I’m running for council
Rise the previous complete
Ril was not doing a very
job. They were all hold­
ing grudges and not actually city council seat by running an son learn from doing it himself.
getting work done that need­ Internet-only Facebook cam­ He explains that he is not help­
ed to get done,” said Kamon paign, I would be amazed,” ing his son in his run for city
Bryck.
Kevin Bryck said.
council, but if he asks for help
“I think that I would do a
Kevin Bryck takes a tough in something he would be glad
very good job at making sure love approach towards his to do so.
that the council and all the col­ son’s campaign by letting his
One of the other runners for
laborative groups, the different
boards, the committees and the
city staff all actually did what
they are supposed to be doing,
which is whatever is in the best
interest of the majority of the
people of West Linn,” he said.
Although Kamon Bryck is
confident in his campaign, he is
not getting such optimism from
likely supporters. His father
supports his son’s interest in
politics and is proud that he
is making moves to better his
community, but feels that there
is no chance of his election.
“People are not looking at
Kamon going, ‘Wow, we got to
campaign against him because
he’s got a chance’ because he
didn’t print signs, he hasn’t
raised money and he hasn’t done
a mailer ... he’s not somebody
I’m really running against. He
doesn’t have any intention that
he’s actually going to win.
“When you file to run for
city council there’s certain
things you got to do to be
a serious candidate. You got
to be in the voters’ pamphlet, Kamon Bryck talks about his political stance and campaigning
you got to put out yard signs. als and tribulations in the race for West Linn City Council.
I mean, if anyone ever won a
city council, Mike Jones, said,
“I applaud him and think that
it’s great that anyone takes an
interest in public affairs and is
willing to step up and run for
public office. I think there are
a lot of advantages to having a
Michael Bonn Clackamas Print
strategies, as well as his tri­