Seen
'n Heard
- Dec, 1993 Issue (page
3).
|
Page 3 of 3 - Previous
Successful Wilderness
Experience Complete For Parents & Children
Northstar Center in Bend, Oregon, 503-385-8657, completed
a successful wilderness experience for five sets of parents
and their children in October in the Oregon Cascades. This
experience was not only to give the parents a taste of part
of what their children had been experiencing while enrolled
at Northstar, but through role reversal, the students took
charge of taking care of their parents' needs. The most important
result was all families learned how to work together better
through real tasks in real situations, such as starting a
fire so food could be cooked, preparing shelters for warmth
and protection, etc.
Changes At Aspen Achievement
Academy
Tere Snodgrass, admissions at Aspen Achievement Academy, will
be establishing an Aspen office in Virginia. Her new role
will be primarily to work directly with consultants referring
students to Aspen. Bill Anderson has just joined Aspen to
work on marketing. His work at this time will emphasize the
East Coast, developing marketing networks. Watch the next
issue of Reports for more details.
Former Admissions Director
Establishes Coffee Shop
Jeff Johnson, formerly Admissions Director at Mount Bachelor
Academy in Bend, Oregon and Southwestern Academy in Arizona,
with his wife Jeannie who is a teacher, have established and
are running a coffee shop in Ashland, Oregon. They enjoy the
environment of a college town and the Shakespeare Festival,
but are still interested in keeping touch with emotional growth
education and someday perhaps return to it.
Northstar Co-Founder
Is Back
Jeannie Crowell, co-founder of Northstar Center in Bend, Oregon
has completed her leave of absence and is back actively involved
with the program, emphasizing work with the Apartment Living
Phase and the final phase of the Northstar year.
Professor & Author
Led Echo Springs' First Writing Workshop
Dr. Paul Zolbrod, professor of English at Allegheny College
and author of the book Dine Behave', about a Navajo creation
myth, recently led Echo Springs' first writing workshop. Echo
Springs, a transition program for students age 18 and above
located outside Sandpoint, Idaho, plans to bring in a series
of well-known professionals to conduct workshops on a variety
of subjects. The idea is to give the students exposure to
some of the leading thinkers in the country without having
the expenses of hiring them full time.
Copyright
© 1992, Woodbury Reports, Inc. (This article may be reproduced
without prior approval if the copyright notice and proper
publication and author attribution accompanies the copy.)
|