j —SANDY (Ore ) POST Thürs . Jan 1, 19«! (Sec 2)
about p e o p le
V ollm ers have
th ird d au g h ter
A r t c o m p e titio n
Wayne and l^auni Vollmer
of Sandy have announced the
birth of their third child.
K rista Fay was bom Dec.
11 at Portland Adventist
Hospital She weighed 9
pounds, even at b irth and
was 21 inches long
K nsta has two sisters;
Dianah. 6 4 , and Angie. 4 4 .
Grandparents are M r and
Mrs. Don Vollm er of Sandy
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Ownbey of Sandy
set a t D ay L odge
An a rt competition has
been announced for large
scale works designed for the
new Day Lodge being built
near Tim berline Lodge.
The competition is spon
sored by Friends of Tim
berline, and is contingent
upon approval of a grant
from National Endowment
for the Arts.
Six areas of the Day Lodge
have been designated for
works of a rt in a variety of
media, according to Landa
Adamson, curator of the
historic Tim berline Lodge
The
Day
l-odge
is
scheduled for completion in
October, 1981. and is in
tended to relieve the ski
tra ffic on the older lodge at
Tim berline. Heavy public
use of the historic lodge is
damaging to its handmade
furnishings, Adamson said.
The Day lxxlge is designed
to accomodate up to 15,000
visitors per day. Adamson
described the lodge as a
“ contemporary structure of
Centennial to
hold reunion
The
Centennial
High
School class of 1976 w ill hold
its five-year reunion Aug. 15,
1981
To help put on the reunion,
or for more inform ation, call
Dale Sattergren at 252-8156
or Kathy Patriarca-Cooper
at 253-7065 Interested per
sons may also w rite P.O. Box
16381, Portland, Or, 97233
P leasant H o m e
choir to sing
The
Pleasant
Home
Church choir w ill present its
Christmas Cantata Jan 4 at
the United Methodist Church
in Boring
The program is set to begin
at 9:30 a.m. and the public is
invited
Refreshments
w ill
be
served.
M oney due to
y o u th projects
The Clackamas County
Community Juvenile Ser
vices Comnussion has $21.000
in unexpended funds to
award.
The awards w ill be granted
to existing county programs
serving youth. They «111 be
for one-time expenditures
only.
Persons ¿Bintereste^- in
applying for the funds should
contact the commission at
2121 Kaen Road, Oregon
City, OR 97045. or call 65>
8288
4-H dairy club
meeting held
The Boring 4-H Dairy Club
held its December meeting
at the home of Moira
Richardson who led the
pledges
President
Lori
Aschoff introduced a new
member, Autumn Wahlert
Renae Aschoff gave a
demonstration on how to fix
mini-pizzas
Photo b\ K a v r Barton Rakk«'
Ronnie and Ralph Baird look over their newly adopted baby. Meisha.
Bonnie Baird, a teachei at the Mt. Hood Pre-School co-op. has a unique
partnership going w ith another teacher. Diane Kent. The two are trading
off working hours and their m aternity leave.
A t pre-school co-op
Women solve maternity leave problem
by KAY E BARTON BAKKF
Post Correspondent
Job sharing and maternity-
leave are tw o options which
are highly valued by today’s
career woman and highly
controversial to some em
ployers.
But the M t Hood Pre-
School Co-op has proven
itself to be quite flexible on
both matters, and the co
op's
two
teachers
say
everyone is benefitting
Bonnie Baird was hired by
the pre-school's board at the
beginning of the current
school year to teach both the
three-year-olds and four-
year-olds m the pre-school.
Shortly after the beginning
of the term. Baird learned
that the application to adopt
a baby which she and her
husband had placed in June
was being processed months
earlier than they had an
ticipated. She was about to
become a mother
B aird requested a six-week
maternity
leave,
which-
presented the board with
the problem of locating a
temporary replacement The
board’s response to the
problem
neatly
resolved
several d ifficu lt situations
The replacement hired was
Diane Kent, a Hoodland
resident and one of the
original applicants for the
pre-school teaching job. Kent
herself is expecting a baby in
March, a situation which w ill
allow the two women to share
the teaching job and “ cover”
for each other in a sort of
reciprocal m aternity leave.
So when Baird began her
leave early in December
her
adopted
daughter
arrived from India on Dec. 9)
Kent took over both classes
at the pre-school.
When Baird returns to
work m late January, the
women w ill
divide
the
responsibilities, with Kent
teaching the three-year-olds
and Baird teaching the four-
year-olds.
And when Kent's baby
arrives in March, Baird
plans to assume both classes
until her co-worker returns
six weeks later.
The women are both
pleased
with
the
arrangem ent “ I really ad
m ire the co-op for the fact
that they were w illing to
work out his arrangement for
us,” Kent said
She explained that the
divided responsibilities w ill
be ideal for her as a new
mother. “ I ’ve been sub
stitute teaching at Welches
School, but after the baby is
bom I don’t think I ’ll want to
put in a fu ll day,” she said.
The co-op also considers
the relationship ideal, since
the board's original intention
was to hire two teachers
“ The board wanted two
different teachers for the two
groups
to
prepare
the
children to accept different
teachers in school," Baird
explained
A t that time, Baird had
been uninterested in making
the drive from her Bonng
home
fo r
a
part-time
position, so she was given
both jobs. She pointed out
that the rotation with Kent
has pleased all the parties
involved
“ I think it ’s worked out
really w ell.’ ’ she said. “ It
w ill make for an easy
transition.”
Each of the pre-school’s
classes has approximately 12
children
enrolled
con
sistently. The three-year-
olds meet two mornings a
week and the other children
meet three afternoons a
week
Each woman expressed
her appreciation for the
opportunity to work w ith
both age groups temporarily
“ There’s such a big d if
ference in three-year-olds
and
four-year-olds
—i t ’s
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n MASTER'S
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f«qr' oack w»n lire
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ARE
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4
poured-in-place
concrete,
warm grey in color and
mixed w ith aggregate from
the White R iver Canyon.”
Public areas w ithin the
lodge w ill be paneled in
vertical fir, w ith floors of
concrete. Adamson indicated
the spacious interior of the
lodge would require the
works of a rt be large in scale.
Another
im portant
element of the works would
be color, since the building
itself w ill be neutral in tone,
she said.
There are no lim its or
specifications on the media
to be used, nor are themes
fo r the works specified,
Adamson said.
A rtists who are interested
in entering the competition
should submit seven to 10
fully labeled slides of their
works along w ith a resume to
Adamson
at
Tim berline
Lodge, Government Camp,
Ore 97208
Deadline for applications
is Feb. 2, 1980
NOW
20%
OFF
S a le ite m s n o t a v a ila b le in all sizes
27 NA 1st Gresham Ore
from ft«« Batten» Owmtown,
6 4 7 -2 4 7 0 Open 10 am to 6 pm Mon Sat
MCALLISTER'S shoes for juhiors
surprising,” Kent said
Kent is an elementary
teacher, and the youngest
group she has previously
worked w ith is the kin
dergarten
level.
B a ird ’s
background has included
work in day care centers and
w ith state projects on child
care
B aird said working in a co
operative pre-school setting
is refreshing “ I t ’s really a
pleasant
working
at
mosphere,” she said. “ I
especially appreciate the
chance to sit down and talk
w ith the parents in the way
the co-op provides."
Boring Kiwanis Club
raises $1,000 in drive
The Boring Kiwanis club
collected $1,000 in its second
annual holiday food drive.
Students
from
Boring
Grade School and Damascus
Schools
contributed
the
m ajority of food through a
volunteer collection project
conducted at each school.
F ifty fam ilies received the
canned
goods
including
whole chickens, potatoes and
bread which was purchased
by Kiwanis, headed by Vic
l<eopold, coordinator of the
drive. G ifts made by the
ladies club in Boring were
added to each gift box
delivered to the families.
Names of fam ilies who
received the donations were
submitted to the Kiwanis
group by th Salvation Arm y
and a Clackamas County
community agency. Other
names
were
acquired
through
a
questionnaire
distributed by club mem
bers.
Boring Kiwanis, which
consists of 30 members, has
fund
raising
activities
throughout the year to
finance projects such as the
food drive While various
monies earned from various
projects subsidize Kiwanis
activities, donations are also
necessary.
“ We’re not out to make
money, we are out to provide
a
service,”
said
Mike
Werner, club president.