8 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thur»., May 20, 1971 (Sec. 2)
ITIZENS E
'Rites of Spring'
due at Mt. Hood
C
ITIZENS
OIIEGE I ORUM
I OILEGE
News end views About
M t. Hood Communlty College
BY N. FER R IS TOP
Media Relations Oirector.
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Elections in the democratic
tradition are ideally supposed
to reflect both the mood and the
make up of the electorate. Last
week’s student body elections
at Mt
Hood Community
College really reflected what
the college and its students are
all about
First of all, we at Mt. Hood
have long talked about being a
college for all ages. Nearly half
of our students are over 30. So
when Paul Carrier was elected
student body president it
reflected our student body and
v is ib ly demonstrated that
student government is open to
everyone.
Paul is 30 years old, married
and the father of two
daughters. Paul is a former
real estate salesman who felt
he needed a formal education.
He is a marketing and speech
major in the college's transfer
program.
Nearly half of our students
are enrolled in vocational-
technical programs. And,
again, the student body elec­
tions reflected the diversity in
their results. The new Student
A c tiv itie s
Council
Vice
President is Alan White.
Alan is 22 years old, dropped
out of Jefferson High School
and obtained a GED diploma
while he was in the Marines. He
too, was attracted to Mt. Hood
because of its potential and he
is enrolled in the air traffic
management program.
Carla Brands was elected
secretary for the student body.
She is a graduate of Centennial
High School and is majoring in
Dental Hygiene which is part of
the
v o c a tio n a l-te c h n ic a l
curriculum at Mt. Hood. Carla
had a 3.66 grade point average
at Centennial and so far has
maintained a straight “ A ”
average at Mt. Hood.
Bob Cox is the new
Legislative Vice President. He
is a 19 year old graduate of
Parkrose High School and is
majoring in political science.
He is a member of the MHCC
debate team.
Anita Schneider, the new
student body historian, is also a
political science major and a
1970 Sandy High School
graduate The new treasurer is
Steve Eldridge from Bend, a
physical education major and a
1970 high school graduate.
There is no generation gap at
MHCC There is a diversity of
classes, a diversity of people
and interests and, as is
reflected in the recent elec­
tions, a diversity of activities in
which all of the students can
participate.
COTTRELL
DOINGS
By Mrs. H. H. Wafltins
O p en Fridays 't il 9:00 P.M.
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Klinski
drove to Richland, Wash., to
stay over Mother’s Day with
their daughter and family the
Houston Kecks.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Brook and
Debbie drove to Eugene to have
Mother's Day with daughter
Linda, a student at University
of Oregon. On Tuesday of last
week the Roy Brooks en­
tertained for their parents, the
Jerome Brooks of Gresham and
the Darnells and Marsh Family
of near Dodge Park.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Warner
and Mrs. Joe Caldo were
Sunday dinner guests at the
iaym ond Lake home on
.angersand Road.
Mrs. Clarence G riffin, and
sister, Mrs. Fred Cook of
Sacramento and Mrs. Maurice
Light of Gresham, joined some
friends on a trip to Hawaii.
C ottre ll Ladies Aid was
1 'ntertained May 5 by Mrs
Harold Reynolds and Mrs.
Lizzie Breen. Visitors were
Mrs Amanda Colson Stewart
and Mrs Illgeof Portland Both
women fo rm e rly lived in
Sandy
Mrs Alvin Klinski w ill en­
tertain the Aid on June 2.
At the Alma Reed home for
Mother’s Day were Mrs. Grace
Reed and her daughter and
fa m ily of Sandy, the Jim
Martins and Mrs Joe Reed of
Brook Road.
On Sunday at the Harvey
Watkins were their daughters,
the Ernest Meyers and Mr and
Mrs Norval Naas and Judy
A new home is being built just
off Bluff Road on Booth Road
on a 10-acre tract owned by Mr
Loomis.
R um m age sale set
Gresham % Family Departm ent Store
Phun»
66*> ? /ü
Second 4 Roberts
G re th a m
Bennett Chapel Methodist
Church W.S.C.S. w ill have their
annual rummage sale. May 20.
21 from 10 a m to 4 p.m in the
church basement at 13047 SE
Ramona.
nothing and household items
for sale
Come out to the “ Rites of Oregon, w ill present a day-long
Spring" Fair at Mt. Hood workshop followed by a slide
Community College May 24-28. lecture from 7-9 p.m. in the
The Creative Arts Union at Vista Dining Room.
Tuesday w ill feature Jim
Mt. Hood has scheduled the fair
to give students an opportunity Douglas, Portland filmmaker,
to sell their various art wares who w ill present film s in the
such as paintings, candles, Little Theater from 11:30 a m.
jewelry, baked goods, pottery to 1:00 p.m.
Keith Achepol, a printmaker
and wood works.
P a cific
Lutheran
A s im ila r fa ir, e ntitle d from
“ Scrooge Lives,” was a suc­ U n ive rsity, w ill conduct a
cessful project last Christmas p rin tm a kin g workshop on
of the Creative Arts Union - a Wednesday m orning and
group
consisting
of lecture that evening.
Charles Stokes, an in ­
representatives from various
cultural and creative arts clubs strument maker and artist, w ill
on campus, eg., film , drama, appear on Thursday for a
film m aking, music and concert in the College Theater
from noon to 2:00 p.m.
speech.
T H IS $1 M IL L IO N combination office and
pany w ill move its main operations to East
Friday’s day-long activities
Weather p e rm ittin g , the
factory will be built for Boyd Coffee
County to serve Western states. Com­
various clubs w ill display their w ill feature a “ Goat Roast"
Company at 1973(1 N E Sandy Blvd. Com-
pletion is expected in early 1972.
art in the college mall area - and pot luck dinner for MHCC
wet weather w ill force a move students at the barbecue pit on
the green.
to the student lounge.
Another feature of the “ Rites
Students have planned a
week
fe aturin g
various of Spring” w ill be a student art
speakers and a c tiv itie s on exhibit of work done this past
Boyd Coffee Company is to house all operations of Boyd warehousing and a new and campus designed to highlight year. Cash prizes w ill be
building a $1 million com­ Coffee under one roof, ac­ larger Red Wagon Store in the the “ Rites of Spring” theme. awarded the winners with the
bination office and factory at cording to R.P. Boyd, president building.
Monday, Dave Nechak, a exhibit to go on display at the
19730 NE Sandy Blvd.
of the second generation
“ This building w ill take us potter from the University of College Center.
The new facility is being built company. Plans also call for out of the congested downtown
area,'' Boyd said, “ and enable
us to better serve all customers
in our eight state area of the
w e s t”
Boyd’s
supplies
restaurants and other food
fa c ilitie s
in
Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana,
“ A ir Pollution” w ill be the speak on the topic of “ People
The
firs t
graduation secretary of state for Oregon.
Utah, Nevada, Wyoming and subject of Mt. Hood Community and A ir Pollution.”
A ll students and fo rm e r
ceremony
fo r
P ortland
northern California.
College’s second of three en­
Rounding out the d ay’s
Residential Manpower Center students and their families and
Boyd’s has occupied the vironmental education courses lectures w ill be “ A ir Pollution -
students w ill be Wednesday, friends are invited to the event. block between SW Jefferson for local educators, govern­ What are the Solutions,”
The Center enrolled its first and Columbia, F irs t and ment officals, public service presented by Wayne Hanson,
May 26, at 3 p.m. on the campus
at Springdale, near Corbett, on students on March 9, 1970, when Second Avenues since 1935. personnel and com m unity Deputy D ire cto r of the
the Sandy river.
about 25 young women moved Disposition of the present site is leaders on Saturday, May 22, at C o lu m b ia -W illa m e tte A ir
Approximately 81 young men into Victoria Hall, the g irls’ not known at this time, Boyd the college.
Pollution Authority.
and women w ill be graduated dormitory, and started classes. said, but the Red Wagon Store
The day-long conference w ill
The over-riding goal of the
Of these, 46 w ill receive high About the same number of w ill remain at Second and feature five lectures from guest classes is to bring together
school diplomas and 35 w ill young men joined the student Jefferson corner for the time speakers Dr. Frank Terraglio, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
fr o m
have certificates of completion. body in April 1970, moving into being. The present plant may Associate Professor of Applied education, government and
The diplomas and certificates the Springdale campus.
be continued as a distribution Science at P ortland State industry in order to begin to
w ill be in blue folders withwhite
Total authorized number of point for the west side of University, w ill present an approach a solution to the
satin linings and red tabs, students
has
been
225, Portland, Boyd added.
overview on the causes, effects complexities of environmental
follow ing the school’s red, receiving training in such fields
A rch itects of the 88,000 and solutions to air pollution in pollution.
white and blue colors.
as business, health, mechanics, square feet building are Robert the Pacific Northwest. Dr.
Registration information for
Speaker w ill be Clay Myers, a g r o - b u s i n e s s ,
h o m e Koch & Associates. General James Norris of the Portland the courses may be obtained by
economics, driver training and contractors w ill be Reimers & Veterans Hospital w ill address calling the Science Division of
C actus show set
basic education.
Jolivette. Estimated date of himself to the subject, “ A ir Mt. Hood Community College,
Pollution - A K ille r.”
An additional 50 students completion is early 1972.
666-1561, ext. 366.
“ The Automobile - A Major
Northwest
Cactus
and recently have been authorized
Source of A ir Pollution” w ill be
Succulent Society’s annual by the Department of Labor,
diagnosed by Beth Witing of the
show w ill be May 29 from 1 to 8 which funds the school through
A bridle worth $310 was
Northwest Protection Agency. reported stolen May 11 from a
p.m. and May 30 from 1 to 6 the Portland Public School
A
Citizens
Band
radio
and
District No. 1. The new students
Leading o ff the afternoon barn belonging to Doneva N.
p.m. at the Westmoreland
w ill mean an expansion of fishing gear worth $357 were lectures w ill be Dick Hatchert, Aschoff, Rt. 2, Box 407,
Union Manor.
Many unusual jungle and subjects taught in the Center reported stolen May 12 from an program d ire c to r of the Troutdale.
and the addition of some new auto belonging to William E. C o lu m b ia -W illa m e tte A ir
desert plants w ill be on exhibit.
According
to
s h e riff’s
Perkins, 17641 SE Division.
ones.
Pollution Authority, who w ill reports.
Admission is free.
Boyd Coffee to build
Air pollution class
dated at Mt. Hood
Manpower Center
graduation dated
Auto' robbed
Bridle gone
T h e r e ’s n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n a c o o l r i v e r b a n k i n
t h e s u m m e r t i m e . T r o u b l e is, m o s t f a m i l i e s h a v e
*
W
r iv e r b a n k c o m f o r t
w ith o u t th e b u gs
to s t a y h o m e a n d w o r k . Y o u c a n e n j o y a w h o l e
h o u s e fu l o f r i v e r b a n k c o m fo rt, h o w e v e r, b y j u s t
f lip p in g th e d ia l o f a m o d e r n a i r c o n d itio n e r . It
c o o ls , c l e a n s , a n d f i l t e r s t h e a i r - m a k e s w o r k i n g ,
b re a th in g , a n d s le e p in g m u c h e a s ie r. T h e c o st
is u n b e l i e v a b l y lo w . A f t e r a ll, y o u w o u l d n ’t t h i n k
o f b e in g w ith o u t h e a t in th e w in te r - w h y g o
w ith o u t c o o lin g in th e s u m m e r ? S e e y o u r a p p l i ­
a n c e d e a l e r o r c o o l i n g c o n t r a c t o r s o o n ./
P o rtla n d G e n e ra l E le c tric C o m p a n y
Supplying clean energy for a better life.
air c o n d it io n ,N g
is
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R IG H T
s ° REASOA,Ae<.e