Image provided by: Clackamas Community College; Oregon City, OR
About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1993)
News Wednesday, April 21, 1993 The Clackamas Print Pg. 3 ........... i.................... : Chairperson’s work nationally recognized by Jeff Kemp Staff Writer : • i ■ ■■■': ■ plwtoby AfljWWtt(»B«lth A Clackamas student donates blood at Friday’s Red Cross Blood Drive In the CC Malt 79 units of bipod gathered byHafidhaAcuay ; , ¿¿ÿ iiÄssöciäted 8tudéiiî;ôôv- emmerit sponsored thé^ridg. where there is more spaceand pnyiity cemparedto theCC Mali; whkdtisioft^hbusy: with Terni Red Cress Blockt Drivé driv^ was heM in the mall this te^ii^ çéeded theirexpectadöris. /W jpal fer Itè'ätood, drivé was 65•ui^:yZeihd-79j”: Said^Sti^CWtiHSCCrét^:; ramvtascccnpiedx “We intend on having all Cheron MéGuffey. said, $ ^ people wântipg fogiye-bletod. fdiftmi6omnOw<m,”McGuffey have::becm:heldat Clackamas: for : jpariy yerifS;: as- ^y^iroria^^ï^disqtiEiiifîére. , lasfterm’s blood dri ve was hfefé:;r,î': the Forum, ^¥C hVCS,.- ' :-V: •' Pat Reinert, department chairperson the Office Ad ministration D.^artment, recently received the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Devel opment (NISOD) award, in ac knowledgment of her work in the field of education. “It was a very great honor to receive the NISOD award in rec ognition of my contribution to education,” Reinert said. Reinert, who’s been with the college since 1968, says she’s been wit ness to a lot of change over her ten ure at Clackamas. When she began work ing with the college, classeswere in trailer type facili ties on Warner Milne, and Pat Reinert people used everything from type writers to mimeograph machines as opposed to lap-top computers and photo copiers. “Lectures were accompanied by frogs who croaked underneath our facility,” she noted. The biggest challenges this cooking, gardening, traveling and environmental enthusiast had to face back in those days were insti tuting new programs and courses. Since that time, Reinert has been keeping up with all of the changes that occur in the industry daily. “I feel that the award really belongs to all of the people who are associated with the depart ment in an educational way in cluding the administration, in structors, instructor assistants, ad- visorycommitteesandothers. We have, in a sense, been practicing total quality management in the department for years,” she ex plained. Reinert credits a lot of her success to those around her. Sec retaries Sue McCarty, Lynda Myers and Mary Scheufeli re- ceivedaBan- yan Tree award for their hard workandex- c e11e n ce from Dr. John Keyser at an April 13 board meet- ing. The ad ministration photo by Anjanette Booth that Reinert is involved in is currently work ing on an Office Specialist Train ing Program, which is instructed by Lynn Seaman, run in conjunc tion with Employment, Training, and Business Services. The pro gram offers short-term training for qualifying low-income and Clackamas County residents. , “We are very proud of this five-month program,” Reinert concluded. Icollege awards businessman by Daniel J. Mala Staff Writer <£ Rick Dawes, a member of ihe: cfwimunity for the last 22 years,and president and general manager of &ux:h Manufactur ing Company, received the pres tigious New Pioneer Award of Appreciation from the ClackamasCommunity College Board of Education on March iff. “It was & surprise,” Dawes recalled;. “Jah Stennick asked me.tbdotrre and talk about the importance of the Small Busi ness Development Center at the Board of Directors meeting. I spoke for a couple minutes and when I finished, John Keyser presented me theaward.” Dawes received the award for his involvement in the Small Business • Development Center and the new Oregon Advanced Technology Center. Dawes has been a member of the SBDC advisory board fcir the past four years and is also a member of the Cooperative: for Manufacturing Excellence(:whichhelf^destab- jS-Wp^cr. • of Oregon City in the pioneer half-feet tail by two-and-a-half- feet wide and has found its way i^T&wes’¿dem "• The goals of these organi zations are to utilize the educa tional system to improve the qii^tyofti^i^^ ting the small businesses in vokedip.tJ^educatiohalp^pOr- tonitiss,likemanagement-im provement and financial mar- ketmgj«»cesses,” Dawes ex- plained. - • • .' - “Thernoreskilledthepcqple become, the more jobs, stability to the jobs that hre fhcre and income to the community in the instead of two rallies we need one with all areas talking arid working together.” Dawes volunteers his time and effort fe'^otkTor'tr^^^te ship between'eduction, busl- nessand government to improve the qual ity of the work force. Enoch Manufacturing isamong the 25 metro area businesses working: with CCC for better job-trainiag programs. Aft#1 gt^U^Ug' OtV ^iyer^ifwW^ bachelor of science in business and minors in industrial engi neering and management, Dawes went to work for Enoch Mariufactpriittg; which was fpdnd&dby thr£®lH»thi3--in:-Mws Enoch Manufacturing is a uplandother products that are r^incomputerized equipment Top off your education with a diploma from the University of Oregon. Call 1-800-232-3825 for a com plete application package. And make that Duck call quick. The deadline for Fall applications is May 15,1993. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON World Class “R’s a family company,” Dawes explains, . .. Dawes ishappily married ^^:'t^^ys,ag^iland 19. Recently, Dawes moved to t^by^ithWvrifeandypunger. son. Ini the future. Dawes* main goal is “to somehow figureout a gothrori^h toe government without aK the red-tape.” he concluded, -
