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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 2007)
[he First copy FREE, additional copies 1$ Clackamas Print i n denen den t. Rtndeni~rnn npw^rìfìTìpr since ri ep 1966 1 Q fi fi a independent, student-run newspaper Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR Marvel vs. DC: See page 6 ■ ™ Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2007 Volume 40, Issue 12 Construction at Harmony builds hope Frank Iordan ings on the property along Harmony Road in Clackamas. A mix of commercial and retail development may be included in the future campus plan. The expansion of the Allied Health, Nursing and Dental programs also ties in to a new partnership with all of the The expansion of Clackamas Community College’s medical facilities in the immediate area. Kaiser Permanente, nnony campus is scheduled to break ground on the first of Providence and Emmanuel hospitals at is hoped to be several new buildings by this spring, with stand to benefit from the education of iheduled opening by Fall Term of2008. students at the new facility, with the The new building will house the Allied Health, Nursing convenience of the Harmony campus to (Dental programs of the college and help to greatly expand those medical facilities. This partnership se programs. The college currently uses space in DeJardin and die possible success of these pro 1, and the new space at Harmony will be more advanta grams may help to sway voters to help ge to these programs. pass a new bond in the future to help pay “This project will have a great effect on the Health for the expansion. I Nursing programs and will help to expand those and “There will be a Dental programs Clackamas,” said Dean of College value placed upon vices Bill Dierdorff. “This is just the start of what hopes to the success of the a major expansion of facilities and programs that the col future growth of tcan offer.” Clackamas, and The college has taken out a short-term loan, partially we hope that vot meed by the state, to help pay for construction of Phase 1 ers can be swayed his project. If all goes well, the college may go to the voters by that success,” tarty as 2010 for a bond measure to help pay for the rest of said Dierdorff. proposed expansion. “To accomplish The proposed expansion will be a second building next what we hope to if to die newest building, to add space to the Allied Health accomplish with Nursing programs, and the construction of a parking struc- this expansion, !to help with the off-street parking. we will eventu :uture plans involve building as many as three more build ally have to go Clackamas Print felly Services CCC = ducational iter prise Today, there will be a rib- i-cutting ceremony at ickamas’ Harmony campus mark the new partnership Kelly Services and CCC sonville. The opening ceremonies I begin at 11:30 a.m. The ion-cutting will take place 12:30 p.m., followed by a icheon. The public is invit- b all the festivities. ‘[Kelly Services] is a p agency that helps with partnering,” said Joyce riel, student services and ility coordinator at the mony campus. kcordingto Kelly Services, T provide employment more than 750 thousand ployees annually. Having s in business since 1946, ! now operate in more than iountries and territories. "Kelly Services working k CCC creates opportuni- ifor those that need a job I those that need educa- lal skills to get a job,” said riel. The slogan for the endeav- is a mathematical formula, ited to explain the goal of partnership to the com ity. Kelly Services + Clackamas ducational Enterprise Anyone with questions irding Kelly Services or ir partnership with CCC sonville can contact riel at 503-657-6958, ext. 5, or visit http://www.kel- trvices.us/web/us/servic- b/pages/. •Compiled by Megan Koler, Clackamas Print to the voters with a bond measure to help pay for it; it’s as simple as that.” According to Dierdorff, there are currently no discussions going on as to what to do with De Jardin Hall, once the Allied Health, Nursing and Dental programs move out and into the new building at Harmony. Those discussions will take place Wrestlers head to Minnesota for Nationals Photo Illustration by Katie Wilson and Juno Dean Clackamas Print Board gives go-ahead, search begins Katie Wilson Co-Editor-in-Chief Adam J. Manley Clackamas Print Derick Bartiemay (141) practices with a teammate in the Cougar wrestling room in Randall Hall. Bartiemay placed third in his weight class at last week’s NJCAA Regional Championships. Six wrestlers from Clackamas will compete at the National Championships in Rochester, Minn., Feb. 23 and 24. Skills Day: No class Tomorrow (Thurs., Feb. 22) Day classes are cancelled, and night classes will run as scheduled, due to the 2007 Clackamas Skills Competition. Oregon City campus only. The word is out that Clackamas needs a new college president. The Board of Education sent out a vacancy announcement last week, after the board meeting on Feb. 14. At the meeting, they approved the list of qualifications and qual ities that a possible candidate for the job must possess. The list was compiled by Presidential Search Consultant Jon Carnahan, who led a series of forums to determine what the college is looking for and needs in an administrative head. The board will select members for a screening committee at a board meeting on March 14. The screening committee will consist of a number of commu nity members, faculty and board members. Their job will be to read through all the applications the college receives and compile a ranked list of the candidates to present to the board. According to Board Member Chuck Clemans, the board is currently “getting names for the committee.” The subject of the committee was a source of long discussion. Dave Arter, faculty president, voiced a concern that there were not enough faculty present on the proposed committee list. The list was revised during the course of the meeting to include more fac ulty members. Also approved was the presidential search calendar. According to the approved calen dar, the closing date for candidate applications is April 6.
