The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, November 28, 1984, Image 1

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    I
the
Print
QackamasCommunity College
Vol. XVIII, No. 9
Wednesday,, Novemberj8^1^84
College, agencies plan to meet Nov. 29
M. Ekholm
Of The Print
Seven different organiza­
tions are getting together Nov.
29 at Rippling River (a hotel
resort in Clackamas County)
to develop service training
programs and educate each
other about the services each
(department performs. The
organizations that are par­
ticipating are Clackamas
Community
College,
Clackamas County Utility
Department, Clackamas
County Department of En­
vironmental
Service,
Clackamas Business Promo­
tions Company, Employment
Training Business Service
(ETBS), Clackamas County
Dept, of Human Resources
and the Oregon State Employ­
ment Division - Clackamas
County Office.
‘ ‘Education and govern­
ment are doing a lot more to
support the creation in our
community
and
the
strengthening of new and the
re-location of businesses in the
area,” David Dickson, Col­
lege economic development
officer, said.
An outside party, Bob Mc­
Carthy of McCarthy and
Company of Portland, has
been appointed by the
organizations to act as a
trainer, a liason and a com­
mon director for the common
goals of the organizations. He
will put together the training
program, work with the top
people of each organization
and do the leg work to ac­
complish the goals of the
organizations.
“The goals of the
cooperative effort are to help
the people in Clackamas
County understand what the
other organizations are doing
to serve the business and com­
munity. To build a sense of
‘espirit de corps’ of team
work. To realize that we at
Clackamas County are part of
a team, working together to
make this a better place to do
business,“ said McCarthy.
McCarthy’s background in­
cludes work as a mediator with
labor unions and business.
The meeting on Nov. 29 will
be for the participating
organizations and McCarthy
and is scheduled at Rippling
River from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Retirement party slated
Dr. John Hakanson, outgo­
ing president of Clackamas
Community College will be
guest of honor at a retirement
party to be given Friday, Nov.
30 at the Wilsonville Holiday
Inn. Cocktails will be served at
7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m.
Approximately 200 people
from over the state will be at­
tending the event, according to
Kevin McMurdo, director of
community relations. McMur­
do added that presidents from
five other community colleges
are scheduled to speak at the
event.
They are Dr. John Anthon-
y , Portland Community Col­
lege; Dr. Fred Boyle, Central
Oregon Community College;
Dr. Jack Daniels, Blue Moun­
tain Community College and
Dr. Bud Hakanson, Umpqua
Community College. Dr. Bud
Hakanson is Dr. John Hakan­
son’s brother.
Kevin Forney, president of
the classified association and
Lee Turpin, faculty associa­
tion president will also speak.
Other speakers include Board
members Bill Gregory from
Wilsonville, Roger Rook, from
Oak Grove and Bonnie
Robertson, Board chairperson
from North Clackamas.
Music for the party will be
provided by the community
choir and the Beavercreek Sw­
ing Band. A special surprise
for Dr. Hakanson is also plan­
ned.
Tickets for the party are not
available. Attendance is by
reservation only.
What's inside
Drop in enrollment
sparks study
Videotape explores
Russian culture
Page 6
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