LVr nenia Eagle
« THURSDAY,
SEPT
6.
1973
Board of
Commissioners
M»:«*XCC*X«*»OMM0OOOOK
Fall Course
On Women In
Media Offered
.As the commercial slogan
says, “ you've come a long way,
baby “
Just from what women have
come a long way w ill be explored
via a look at women in literature
and the media in a new Portland
Community College course to be
offered in Beaverton this fall
The course was designed and
w ill he taught by Vicki Heath, a
Sunset High School English
teacher who took a second look
at the literature used in most
high school and college English
classes
“ It occurred to me that much
of the literature we teach is
male-oriented " she said “ It's
written by men. about men The
female characters are seen
through men's eyes "
She cites The Odyssey, Huc­
kleberry Finn. A Farewell to
.Arms and Lord of the Flies as
typical examples of classroom
literature which revolves around
the male character and places
women characters in passive,
background roles
Ms Heath feels that through
the years literature has ster­
eotyped women and contributed
to the assumption that "women
must play certain roles and do
certain things ”
"A re-examination of these
roles should help everybody."
she said adding that she is
hoping some men w ill attend the
class
“ When men begin to see
women as human beings, it w ill
help man and women both. ' she
said ' And when women begin to
explore all the possibilities open
to them, they w ill become more
aware and interesting ”
Ms Heath doesn't care to call
herself a “ libber.” but does
admit to being sympathetic to
many aspects of the movement
She plans to draw comparisons
between literature that she feels
deals with women both fa irly as
well as unfairly The course of
study, she says, w ill include
women's roles politically, sex­
ually. socially and their roles in
the home
“ There are so many more
avenues to explore now .1 just
hope the students w ill begin
thinking about these things.“ she
said
Study materials in the class
which begins September 10. will
include literary works, newspa­
pers. magazines ads. television,
and a m ajor film . "The Pumpkin
Eater "
But the class, which w ill be
held Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m at
Sunset High School. 13840 N W
Cornell Road " w ill mainly be
discussion sessions.” she says.
“ There is great value to be
gained simply from talking ab­
out things “
Those interested in more in­
formation about the course may
call Portland Community Col­
lege Communitv Services 244-
6111.
The Columbia County Board of
Commissioners met in scheduled
session August 29 with Chairman
Fred Foshaug presiding Com­
missioners Minkoff and Ahlborn
and secretary Gloria Salvey
i deputy c le rk » in attendance
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn se­
conded the minutes of the meet­
ing of August 22 be approved
Motion earned
Miscellaneous claims were
approved
Keith Thompson roadmaster.
presented a personnel action
terminating Bradford Olson, ef­
fective 8-17-73. resignation
Commissioner Minkoff mov ed
a n d C o m is s io n e r A h lb o r n
seconded to approve Purchase
Order 2263. for guardrail and
posts, m the sum of $1882 90. and
No. 2386. B 4 B Tires, in the sum
of $2430.14. Motion carried
Thompson discussed Civil Ser­
vice examinations being held
today. and noted there were no
RMM -l or RMM-2 positions op­
ened. and advised the secretary
had not yet called for advertising
of openings on these positions
Thompson reported the parts
for the brush cutter have been
received, and are scheduled for
installation October 5.
He advised there had been a
problem with rear ends on the
dump trucks received from
White They wished to know if it
would be permissible to install a
higher speed which Thompson
tentatively approved, but pre­
ferred that lower speed be
installed
Thompson advised Bnm m
Tractor w ill try next week to
demonstrate the grass cutter
Thompson stated he had had a
problem with diesel last week
because he had not been advised
of having been put on an
allotment basis
Thompson discussed the Brtnn
Road project, and advised that
Kynsi 4 Lammi had not yet
started the project
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn se­
conded an Order Reimbursing
Taxes in the sum of $34.20 be
signed, in favor of Clark Sher­
man. as a result of taxation
during valid license period Mo­
tion earned
Commissioner M inkoff moved
and Commissioner Ahlborn se­
conded an Order correcting the
salary schedule of August 23,
1972. effective October 1. 1972.
for Engineering Technician I
Motion earned
Order No 61-73 was signed *
refunding duplicate payment for
sanitation lot inspection to W il­
liam Hensel
Order No 58-73 directing Art
McKay to destroy noxious weeds
on the property of John R Barr
and William B arr was signed
Order No 59-73 directing Art
McKay to destroy noxious weeds
on the property of Carol and
Irene Bonnell was signed
Commissioner .Ahlborn moved
Portland Community College
and Commissioner Minkoff se­
w ill present a one-night m ini­
conded the offer of $100 received
course or. io-speed bicycles Sep­
from C.E Hubbard for Tax Lot
tember 17, at Newberg High
273-15. be accepted Motion car­
School Sam Knutson, area
ried
cycling expert w ill conduct the
Personnel Action forms ack­
course
nowledging the resignation of
The session w ill cover main­
Harvey Wallace as jailer, and
tenance. purchasing, and basic-
appointment as deputy sheriff,
operational procedures For
were approved
persons considering the pur­
Dick Dunets. CCOG coordin­
chase of a io-speed Knutson w ill
ator and Ron Reeves. Planning
give tips on what to look for.
Director met with the Board to
prices, and service. Newcomers
present for signature Zoning Or­
to the 10-speed class w ill benefit
dinance No 100 They explained
from a basic lesson on bike
the changes that had beer made
operation
subsequent to comments made
“ Regular tune-ups at home do
at the public hearing held on
not mean a complicated process
June 28 1973 Commissioner
involving special skills or tools
Minkoff moved and Commis­
A few simple adjustments can
sioner Ahlborn seconded that
mean top bike performance, and
Zoning Ordinance No 100. to­
greater enjoyment for the r i­
gether with Order 69-73 adopting
der says Knutson For repairs
fee schedule be approved Mo­
such as wheel building and
tion carried
truing, professional help is sug­
gested Knutson w ill discuss the
advantages of bike riding from
an ecological standpoint “ Bikes
are the recreational vehicle of
the future.” he states. "People
are getting away from motorized
“ If you are a smoker who has
vehicles for fun ”
wanted to break the habit but
For further information con­
feel you need physical or psy­
tact
PCC Newberg area coor­
chological assistance or moral
dinator. Jean McConnell at
support the Slop-Smoking Clinic
538 9774
to be offered as a Community
Army Pursues Enlistments
.Army recruiters can start
pursuing the non high school
graduate again after a period of
restricting enlistments in that
category in order to build a
higher q u a lity A ll-V olunteer
Army
But the 17 year old non-high
school graduate w ill still be
discouraged from joining up
because the .Army still does not
want the young high school
• dropout.” In fact he* w ill be
encouraged by the recruiter to
stay in school at all costs and
finish his education However,
after the prospect graduates or
turns 18. the recruiter is free to
enlist him
Selectivity has become a nec­
essity to maintain the .Army's
health A few months ago, the
Army Recruiting Command put
a 70-30 ratio on the number of
high school grads versus non-
graduates so that 70 percent of
the young people enlisting per
month had to have a high school
diploma in hand GED General
Education Development > scores
did not qualify an individual for
this group unless state issued
The remaining 30 percent con
sists of those who achieved a
high grade on the Armed Forces
Qualification Test Those who
couldn't pass stood little or no
chance of ever being able to
enter the .Army But now that
has changed
In order for the All-Volunteer
Army to make it. a change in
policy had to be made While the
.Army was satisfied with the high
caliber individual that was join ­
ing. there just weren't enough of
them to fill the manpower re­
quirements needed So it was the
recruiter who was hurting by not
being able to sign up a lot ot
willing prospects just because
they di d r t finish high school
Dues this mean that quality is
going to go down now” Not so.
according to Lieutenant Colonel
James J Brenner. Commanding
Officer for Army Recruiting in
the state of Oregon "O ur mental
category standards are still
going to remain high, but there's
little logi. to assume that just
because ,. man doesn't have a
high school diploma means that
he s a low mentality individual
That just isn't true ."
The Army, as well as the other
services, lias found thal many of
its best soldiers never graduated
from high school They have
skills tha; can he put to good use
in technoMgical areas where a
high school diploma is not the
only answer Many of these
people then become motivated
enough to want to go hack to
school and finish their educa­
tions while m the Arm y and even
pursue technically onented stu­
dies for college credit later on
While the past few months
have prox ided the .Army with a
more educated breed of recruits
than ever before, it also made
them realize that 4 the AU-
\ olunteer Army is to become a
reality it must be w illing to
gamble on the young individual
who for one reason or another
was not motivated in school The
Arm y also realizes its respon­
sibility when it enlists the non
high school graduate It must try
to provide this individual with a
skill that w ill not only make him
productive to the Army but w ill
provide him with the incentive to
want to continue his education
If the Army realizes its re­
sponsibility in that way then
those in the community who
Baltimore Visitor
At Cadwallader's
Trail Ride Has Candlemaking Class
130 Participants To Be Held At VHS
Special visitor to the Cad
wallader home during the first
Wuh the sun shining and a
two weeks of August was Diane
promise
of a good weekend. 130
Karavadus fro m B a ltim o re .
riders mounted their horses at
Mary land thane and Ruth Cad
10:15 a m Saturday. and started
wallader grew up in the same
on a tra il nde beginning at
neighborhood in Baltimore and
Anderson Park and on to Camp
hadn't seen each other for over
Wilkerson arriving in the after
three years.
noon
A ftef Miss Karavadus's a r­
riva l at the Seattle airport on
The ride, sponsored by the
August 3, she spent the weekend
Vernonia Ridge Riders and the
being shown the sights of Seattle
Washington County Riders As­
by the Cadwallader's Some of
sociation. was lead by trail
the things that she saw were the
boss. Bob Thompson
Space Needle. P ikes Market,
and Pioneer Square
Sunday was a fun day with all
On August 6 they returned to
kinds of western games Manx
ribbons were presented to the
Vernonia taking the scenic route
by Mt Rainier On August 8 they
contestents Special award of a
left for Crater Lake From there
boat jack donated by Les Ber
they traveled to Crescent City to
nard. Beaverton, was given to
see the redwood trees and then
the oldest. Wally Nooks. 75, of
followed Hwy 101 through Sea­
Vernonia The youngest, the
side and then home again to
Elverud child. 4. received a
Vernonia They traveled over
trophy donated by Midge Haves,
1.000 miles in their sightseeing
Gaston
During the second week of her
The McMinnville Saddle Club
stay they visited the Rose Gar­
was the group from the greatest
dens. Lloyd Center. Multnomah
distance with the Forest Grove
Falls. Farrell's Ice Cream Par­
Ranch Riders having the most
lor in Portland and Pietro's
participants This is their third
Pizza P a rlo r in Longview ,
year of winning so they get to
Washington The highlight of her
keep the revolving trophv
visit was when Mrs Cadwal
This is the 17th year for the
lader and Miss Karavadus
tra il nde Thompson has been
picked 133 pounds of peaches
the tra il boss for all but three
rides John Siedelman lead the
question their motives might
group
those
years
The
take a second look The Army
group returned home on Monday
just could be providing the on the 17 mile track with over 87
impetus needed with job skills riders on the return trip
and training to make a future
civilian more productive, rather
than just another lonely figure in
More tlian 100 European cities
the unemployment line
are connected by 35 mam route
trams in nine countries with
The University of Colorado
passenger trains thal run an
was founded in 1876
average of 90 miles an hour
The Candlemaking class to be
offered by PCC at the high
school beginning Monday. Sep
tember 10, w ill offer the op
portumty of learning profession
al methods to those wishing to
make candles as a hobby or
professionally
Mr and Mrs N Wheaton, who
w ill instruct the class, are well
known in the Portland area for
their classes They w ill have
materials available for purcha.se
for class use for those wishing to
use them, hut the materials w ill
not be required.
Persons taking the class may
watch or participate according
to individual choice The max
imum material cast, if materials
are purchased for all candle
styles to be demonstrated, will
be $21, with the maker then
having made candles totalling
$40 in value
The class w ill be held from 7
p m to 10 p m each Monday for
a total of ten weeks Class fee in
$15
Slim And Trim
Class Repeated
The Slim and Trim Class w ill
be repeated this fall term, with
Mrs Cathy Howard again in­
structing.
However, the class w ill be
meeting on different days this
term, beginning next Monday.
September 10. and meeting on
Mondays and Wednesdays from
7 to 8 p m
The class w ill meet in the high
school gym Fee for the term is
$10
/F S BACK-TO-SCHOOL
n a if; a n d irs time to ..
STACK UP THE SAVINGS AT SENTRY
TOILET
TISSUE
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
NORBEST H INDQUARTER
TURKEY
ROAST
PCC To Offer
Mini-Course
THOM PSON
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
WES’ ‘ AMk’
i im r u ***-
CHOPS
MEATS
kA«GE S4Ä
PIAZZA
PIZZAS
£R
159
9
CARROTS
" •
Oc
m S
LOCAI
GRE» PEPPERS
BLUE BELL VARR-TY PACK
chunk crushed sliced . TIDBITS
FROZEN FOODS
VEGETABLES
COTTAGE cream y , c r unchy
KRAFT FRESH
Smoker Clinic
Slated By PCC
(
Education class sponsored by
PCC is tailor-made for you.”
says PCC Coordinator
The class, to be taught by-
Claude Veal, is the plan which
is now useq world wide, as well
as by many companies and
organizations to assist their
members, is used with great
success to aid smokers in break
ing the tobacco habit The plan
includes a day-by-day guide for a
five day period with proven
helps for diet and exercise to
assist the participant
Mr Veal vill be in classroom
No 3 at the high school, on
Thursday evening September 13
for a brief orientation at which
time he w ill announce the sta rt­
ing date of the clinic The clinic
w ill begin on a Monday and w ill
continue each evening for a
period of five consecutive days
Claas tee is $1
Drying Foods Class
Slated Next Week
Monday evening of next week
w ill be the first of a four-part
class in Drying Foods for back
packing and borne use
The course, to be taught by
Clint Seibert, is in response to
requests from many who a t­
tended or heard about the course
in Wilderness Survival instruc­
ted by Seibert last spring term.
Instruction wiT be given in
methods of drying a wide variety
of foods how to make a simple
rack drier and also an inex­
pensive. simple and efficient
dryer using a small fan plus
ways of using and cooking the
dried foods
The class w ill meet from 7 to
8 30 p m in Room 2 at the high
school Class fee is $1
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE SERT
'
A l l ADVERTISED
ITEMS subject to
availability of S uppi »
735 JEFFERSON AVE.
VA SIIW E INTENSIVE CARE REG
9Ï
ALLEREST TABLEST
SAFE C O T T O N SW A BS. REG *1 0 4
HAYFEVER REMEDY
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE REG »1 I»
V t CREAM
AEROSOL ANTISEPTIC
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DENTURE ADHESIVE REG »8