Making the Connection - Association for Career and ...wacte.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/2014-May... · sick. The school nurse keeps telling me wash your hands and wash often. I

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Making the Connection Wyoming Association for Career and Technical Education

May, 2014


WACTE President’s Message

Date to remember!

June 10-12 Summer Conference Sheridan, WY

Another year is drawing near to the end. This seems to be a busy time of year; Skills USA,

Ford/AAA, DECA, FFA, FCCLA, Graduations, Grades, Sports just to mention a few. We are

winding down yet the world keeps winding up. We have meetings on top of meetings. We are

trying to make sure our students graduate. We are trying to prepare for the various competi-

tions that are so important to us. We are trying to figure out how we are going to get every-

thing taught.

On top of all these activities it seems like this is also the time of year we are all coming down

sick. The school nurse keeps telling me wash your hands and wash often. I still got pneumo-

nia, along with several others here at CCHS. Flu and allergies are running their course all

over the state.

We have some of our CTE instructors talking about retiring. Who will fill their shoes? We

have family things going on or summer jobs. I know some of us have summer activities

planned also. Please do not forget our summer conference. I think it will be a great time in

Sheridan.

Janine and Josh have been working in Sheridan to get things ready. The board has been

figuring out the big details. Some divisions have pre-conference as well as post-conference

activities. Be sure and get on line, fill out the registration form, and get it sent in. We have

worked hard to make the form as user friendly as possible. If you have questions contact

your division officers, Krista WACTE Executive Secretary, Toni, or me. Here are the web sites

to get the registrations form: www.wacte.net or www.facebook.com/WACTE. Early bird regis-

tration deadline for Summer Conference is May 15.

Please think about getting involved as I have previously stated in my other letters. We can all

sit back and let others do the work. Things are not going to keep going unless we have peo-

ple willing to work. We have been approached my delegates from Cheyenne for summer con-

ference 2015. We still need to be working on 2016 and 2017. If you would like to have the

summer conference in your community get a proposal made and have it ready for the board

meeting in Sheridan.

Hope to see you in Sheridan healthy and ready to have some fun!

Page 2 Making the Connection

Earl L. Smith

WACTE President

Automotive Instructor

Campbell County High

School

[email protected]

370-682-7247

307-299-6374 cell

Your WACTE To-Do List:

1. Register for the 2014 WACTE Summer Conference

2. “Like” WACTE on Facebook www.facebook.com/WACTE

3. Remember to submit an article and photos by September1,

2014 for the Fall Edition of Making the Connection.

Resources:

STEM

http://www.stem101.org/

Lesson Plans

http://www.acteonline.org/

lessonPlanSearch.aspx?

id=131

ACTE Postsecondary, Adult

and Career Education

Division

http://www.acteonline.org/

pace/#.U2_6gvldXoY

http://www.wacte.net

http://www.facebook.com/WACTE

mailto:[email protected]


Velle Inducted into the ACTE Region V Hall of Fame

ACTE Region V in Review

There was a strong representation of WACTE members at the Region V conference held in

Bismarck, North Dakota April 23-26, 2014. Several members were also recognized for their work

in the field of CTE.

Dr. Lyn Velle was inducted into the ACTE Region V Hall of Fame.

Rob Hill, WTEA, received the 2014 ACTE Region V Innovative CTE Program Award for math

integration.

Making the Connection received the 2014 ACTE Region V Newsletter Publications Award.

Brandon Cone, WACTE President-elect, was a nominee for the ACTE Region V Teacher of the

Year.

Stefanie Crawford, WNRS, was a nominee for the ACTE Region V Administrator of the Year.

Amber Mathisen, WATFACS, was a nominee for the ACTE Region V New Teacher of the Year.

Tracy Dearinger, WBEA, was a nominee for the ACTE Region V Carl Perkins Community Service

Award.

At the ACTE Region V

Conference in Bismarck,

North Dakota in April 2014,

Dr. Lyn Velle was inducted

into the ACTE Region V Hall

of Fame in the inaugural

class.

Lyn is one of Wyoming’s

most passionate advocates

for the importance for CTE

for students in not only

Wyoming, but the nation. For

those of you that do not

know Lyn, here is a glint of

all that she has done in her

CTE career.

Dr. Verlyn (Lyn) Velle has

been the Career and

Technical Education

Coordinator for Campbell

County School District in

Gillette, Wyoming for the

past 20 years. She spent

five years at the Wyoming

Department of Education in

Cheyenne as the Director of

Research, the Sex Equity

Coordinator and the

Agriculture Education

Coordinator. Lyn has taught

at the junior and senior high

and community college level

as well as at the University

of Wyoming. Currently, Lyn is

the President of the National

Association of Career and

Technical Education

Information and is a past

Region V ACTE Vice

President, Past President of

the Association for Tech

Prep Leadership and has

served several terms as

president and board

member of the Wyoming

Association for Career and

Technical Education.

Thank you Lyn for your

continued service to CTE

and sharing your positive

attitude with us all.


Dr. Lyn Velle,

ACTE Region V Hall of Fame

Member

Dr. Lyn Velle, center, receiving a plaque

commemorating her induction into the

ACTE Region V Hall of Fame.

Rob Hill,

ACTE Region V Innovative

Program Recipient




The Casper FFA (NCHS) and

Windy City FFA (KWHS) teams

competed with other FFA

(Future Farmers of America)

teams from across Wyoming at

the state convention, held April

7-10 in Cheyenne. Five state

champion teams from Casper

have qualified to represent

Wyoming at the 2014 National

FFA Convention, held on Octo-

ber 29 to November 1 in Louis-

ville, Kentucky.

Casper FFA's Heather Loraas

was named the 2014-2015

State FFA vice president.

Here are the Casper results:

State Degree Recipi-

ents: Cheyenne Brabec, Casper

FFA; Ian Brooks, Windy City FFA;

Taylor Goddard, Windy City FFA;

Heather Loraas, Casper FFA;

Brooke Mason, Casper FFA;

Nick Mitchell, Casper FFA;

Shaina Sipp, Casper FFA; Jonah

Wing, Casper FFA.

Agriculture Mechanics: 17. Cas-

per FFA (Kierstan Jozwik, Paul

Jozwik, Flannen Stark); 30.

Windy City FFA (1st in Machin-

ery & Equipment division)

(Brayden Marker, Andrew Pate,

Chace Whitney-- 6. in Energy &

Power, Levi Wood).

Agriculture Sales: 1. Windy City

FFA, high team overall, 5. on

test, 5. in sales pitches (Lexy

Forgey -- tied for 2nd in sales

pitches, Haley Glass -- tied for

2nd in sales pitches, Gabi Re-

imann -- 3rd in sales pitches,

Kim Warner, Colter Whitehouse

-- 1st on test).

Agriculture Issues: 3. Casper

FFA (Rachel Emery, Averi Rey-

nolds, Bailey Ziehl, Sierra Hiser,

Sade Wilson, Kassi Witt).

Agronomy: 1. Casper FFA, high

team overall, 1. high team soils,

1. high team test (Joshlynn

Kastenschmidt -- 2. individual,

Tyler Hathaway -- 6. individual,

Connor Coughenour -- 8. indi-

vidual, Jack Hampton -- 24.

individual); 9. Windy City FFA,

team overall, 7. on plant & seed

ID (Alexa Garfield -- 15. individ-

ual, Ian Brooks, Vlad Brooks).

Creed Speaking: 3. Timi Rey-

nolds, Casper FFA.

Farm Business Management: 1.

Casper FFA, high team overall

(Kaylen Lewis -- 2. individual,

Hunter Romsa -- 7. individual,

Alix Smith -- 13. individual, Si-

erra Hiser -- 23. individual).

Environmental & Natural Re-

sources: 2. Casper FFA (Averi

Reynolds -- 2. individual, Clay-

ton Atkinson, Clay Loraas, Bai-

ley Ziehl).

Greenhand Quiz Bowl: 3. Cas-

per FFA (Trey Campbell, Ben

Steffens, Josalyn Schlappe,

Devyn Crowe).

Horse Evaluation: 1. Casper

FFA, high team overall, 1. high

team halter judging, 2. high

team performance horses, 3.

high team reasons (Katelyn

Chaping -- 5. individual, Tayler

Cotton -- 7. individual, Lacey

Washut -- 13. individual, Sade

Wilson -- 40. individual); 15.

Windy City FFA (Gabi Reimann --

15. individual, Bailee Peterson,

Lexy Forgey, Shannon Mathis,

Harley Syvertson).

Livestock Evaluation: 6. Casper

FFA, 2. team reasons (Tavee

Meisinger -- 3. in reasons, Kassi

Witt, Brooke Mason, Jonah

Wing); 9. Windy City FFA, 7.

team beef, 10. sheep, 7. rea-

sons (Taylor Goddard -- 5. indi-

vidual in beef, 16. reasons, Kim

Warner -- 17. swine, Ian Brooks,

Jessica Walsh --14. sheep).

Marketing Plan: 3. Casper FFA

(Rachel Emery, Shannon Zum-

brennen, Averi Reynolds).

Meats Evaluation: 1. Casper

FFA, high team overall (Kaylen

Lewis -- 2. individual, Trey

Campbell -- 6. individual, Wilson

Stewart -- 8. individual, Kree

Gates -- 18. individual).

Poultry Evaluation: 7. Windy City

FFA, 6. reasons, 6. placings (Ian

Moter -- 15. reasons, Quentin

Moter -- 17. individual, 10.

reasons, Tristen Simpson, Vlad

Brooks); 8. Casper FFA (Tyler

Moffat, Tory Perritt, Morgan

Hank, Abbigail Faxon.

Parliamentary Procedure: 2.

Casper FFA, novice team (Timi

Reynolds, Trey Campbell, Bubba

Lipps, McKenna Shipper, Lee

Hedges, Tyler Moffat); 2. Casper

FFA (Wilson Stewart, Marriah

Zumbrennen, Bridger Helm,

Austin Mettler, Nick Pond, Tay-

lor Cotton).

Vet Science: 2. Casper FFA

(Abbi Faxon -- 2. individual,

Shawna Miller -- 14. individual,

Cheyenne Brabec -- 19. individ-

ual, Sara Rohde -- 22. individ-

ual)

Science Fair (all students are

Casper FFA)

First place students send in

application and research paper

to nationals. After screening

process, top 15 in each cate-

gory move on to present in Lou-

isville.

Division 1 are students 7 to 9

grades; Division 2 are 10 to 12

grades; Division 3 are partner

projects 7 to 9 grades; Division

4 are partner projects 10 to 12

grades.

Social Systems: Div. 1, 1. Trey

Campbell; Div. 2, 2. Katie Keith;

Div. 4, 1. Alicia Austin/

Mollyshae Cadwell.

Plant Sytems: Div. 1, 1. Morgan

Hank; Div. 2, 4. Coulter Ander-

son; Div. 3, 1. Johnathon Lipps/

Johann Reyes; Div. 4, 2. Austin

Mettler/Richard Riviera.

Agriculture Power, Structure

and Technical Systems: Div. 1,

1. Lee Hedges.

Food Products and Process-

ing: Div. 1, 1. Timi Reynolds;

Div. 2, 2. Marriah Zumbrennen;

Div. 4, 1. Tyler Hathaway/Jack

Hampton.

Animal Systems: Div. 2, 1.

Tavee Meisinger; Div. 3, 1. Abbi-

gail Faxon/Megan Frank; Div. 4,

2. Wilson Stewart/Daniel Bliss.

Environment/Natural Resource

Systems: Div. 2, 1. Joshlynn

Kastenschmidt; Div. 3, 1. Ben

Steffens/Ben Campbell; Div. 4,

2. Bridger Helm/Tayler Cotton.

Reprinted from the:

Casper Star Tribune, Sally Ann

Shurmur

Casper FFA Chapters Shine at State Convention

Page 5 May, 2014

The National FFA

Organization pro-

vides leadership,

personal growth and

career success train-

ing through agricul-

tural education.

Today, there are

557,318 FFA mem-

bers in grades seven

through 12 who be-

long to one of 7,498

local FFA chapters

throughout the U.S.,

Puerto Rico and the

Virgin Islands.

FFA members are in

grades seven

through 12 and are

college students

70% of FFA

members live in

rural and farm

areas

19% live in small

towns

10% live in urban

and suburban

areas

Mission Statement FFA makes a positive

difference in the lives

of students by devel-

oping their potential

for premier leadership,

personal growth and

career success through

agricultural education.


business student organization in the world! Future Business Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda is a nonprofit 501 (c)(3) education association of students prepar-ing for careers in business and business-related fields. The Association has four divisions:

FBLA for high school students

FBLA Middle Level for junior high,

Wyoming FBLA represents approximately

800 members located throughout the state

of Wyoming in over 30 local high school

chapters. Wyoming FBLA is part of the

quarter million members of Future Busi-

ness Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda.

The members of this nonprofit 501(c)(3)

education association with headquarters in

Reston, Virginia, are preparing for careers

in business and business-related fields. FBLA-PBL, Inc. is the largest and oldest

middle and intermediate school stu-dents

PBL for postsecondary students

And the Professional Alumni Divi-sion for business people, educators and parents, who support the goals of the Association. The FBLA-PBL Mission is to bring business and education to-gether in a positive

Wyoming FBLA

SkillsUSA advisors and students

take a tour of the Cordero

Mine. The students were in

Gillette for the State Welding

Fabrication Contest.

Submitted by: Dave Traverso


Carbon County Higher Education Center in Rawlins, Wyoming is now accepting applications for a

Technology/Engineering Teacher.

The Technology/Engineering Teacher will teach some combination of Introduction to Engineering Design, Principles of Engineering, Digital Electronics, Computer Integrated Manufacturing, Engineering Design and Development at the high school level. Bachelor’s degree from accredited college or university in technology education or related subject required. Competitive salary, excellent benefits, opportunity to develop program in new Career and Technical Education Center open-ing in August, 2014. See www.cchec.org for additional requirements and full job description. Interested candidates should send an application form (found at www.cchec.org), current resume, cover letter and contact information for three academic references to:

David Throgmorton, Ph.D., Executive Director 705 Rodeo Street

Rawlins, Wyoming 82301

http://www.cchec.org/

http://www.cchec.org/


Wyoming FCCLA

How do you join DECA?

Ask your school counselor if you have a

DECA program and who to contact for more

information. You can even find out more

about DECA on your own by visiting DECA's

national web site www.deca.org to explore

the many opportunities available to you!

For more information please visit: http://

www.wydeca.org/

Wyoming DECA

Why Join?

DECA represents a diverse

group of members, from both

genders, across all ethnicities,

and coming from families

across all socioeconomic levels.

students are academically pre-

pared, demonstrating college

and career readiness by pursu-

ing challenging programs of

study in high school, including

Career and Technical Education

programs.

helps its members develop well-

defined college and career ob-

jectives by encouraging rigor-

ous academic curriculums and

promoting professional respon-

sibility.

through leadership activities,

community service, and real-

world learning, enriches the

educational experiences of

participating students.

Mission

To promote personal growth

and leadership development

through Family and Consumer

Sciences education. Focusing

on the multiple roles of family

member, wage earner and com-

munity leader, members de-

velop skills for life through:

character development, crea-

tive and critical thinking, inter-

personal communication, prac-

tical knowledge, and career

preparation.

Purposes

1. to provide opportunities for

personal development and

preparation for adult life

2. to strengthen the function

of the family as a basic

unit of society

3. to encourage democracy

through cooperative action

in the home and commu-

nity

4. to encourage individual

and group involvement in

helping achieve global

cooperation and harmony

5. to promote greater under-

standing between youth

and adults

6. to provide opportunities for

making decisions and for

assuming responsibilities.

7. to prepare for the multiple

roles of men and women in

today's society

to promote Family and Con-

sumer Sciences and related

occupations.

For more information please

visit:

http://www.wyfccla.org/


Patty Micheli,

State Director

P. O. Box 314

Fort Bridger,

WY, 82933

Phone:

1.307.782.3897

Email: pmich-

[email protected]

wyfccla.org

Below:

Wyoming State DECA Offi-

cers

Back row: l-r: Devin Short,

Ryan Fawcett, and Joe

Rubino front row: l-r: Teiya

Jirawitayakhom, Kathy

Nganga, Heidi Pfoor, and

Stacie Pace

http://www.deca.org/


Blazing Buffalo SkillsUSA

An active career has always been in Joe Kreilich’s future. The 19-year

-old Buffalo High School senior splits his time between school,

training in the U.S. Army National Guard and learning the tricks of the

trade from the Buffalo Volunteer Fire Department.

Kreilich recently took gold at the SkillsUSA State Competition in

Casper, an impressive feat for the first-timer who says he’s good at

“winging it.”

While others in the BHS group were busy drafting or setting

up photography studios for their assessment at the competition,

Kreilich was being timed as he crawled up stairs on his hands and

feet in a dark maze.

“It was set up like a two-story complex, and it was

completely dark,” he said. “We had to go in and do a left-hand/right-

hand search, which is where you keep one hand against the wall as

you find your way through the dark room, and we had to find a

basketball and retrieve it. I was a little nervous just because I didn’t

know what to expect. I had to go up and down stairs in the dark; every

now and then they’d open a door for a crack of light, but I was also

using a lot of tools I hadn’t trained with.”

If that wasn’t enough, firefighting participants were also

timed while dragging a 250-pound dummy, connecting and

disconnecting a fire hose to a hydrant and forcing entry on a property.

He was finally awarded the gold after the total of his times in retrieval

(around 12 minutes), skills test and written test results were

combined, earning him a spot at nationals in Kansas in June.

Whereas at the state competition he was competing against

seven others, the next round will see him up against up to 300 other

high school students in his category.

“It’s difficult because when you’re at that level, everyone

can do the same thing. It’s just about showing the judges you can do

the same stuff as everyone else but better,” he said. “We’ve been

given a bit of heads up on what to expect, but I’ll just keep training

and learning my stuff and see how I go.”

Though a newcomer to the SkillsUSA competition, physical

endurance and being under pressure have never worried Kreilich.

The former Californian comes from a long line of military personnel,

and the skills he’s developed through fire training will only work to

further his dedication to service.

“It’s a family tradition that dates back to the Revolutionary

War,” he explained. “Right now, I have one cousin who has served in

Iraq and Afghanistan and two cousins in the Navy, and I’ve been in

the National Guard myself for about a year and a half.”

Kreilich is dedicated to his training, driving four hours to and from

Camp Guernsey one weekend each month to keep his skills intact.

After graduating high

school, he plans to complete

intensive personal training at

Fort Sill in Oklahoma.

“When I went to basic

(training), there was definitely a

sense of nervousness because

everyone thinks of drill

sergeants as trying to smack

you up. But when you get there,

they tell you that if you put in

the effort, they’re there to help

you,” he said.

“I’m really looking forward to

deployment, though. If I’m

dropped into the middle of a

war zone, of course, I’m

expecting to see combat and be

confronted by that, but it’s

something I really want to do.

My mom is worried and nervous

and wants me to go to school

and get a degree first, and I

think I’ll work for a while after

school, but it’s better for me if

my first deployment is when I’m

younger and have better skills.”

Buffalo High School SkillsUSA

results:

Heidi Hauck, Ad Design, first

place

Kevin Medders, Technical

Drafting, first place

Joe Kreilich, Firefighting, first

place

Tyler Trembley, Ad Design,

second place

Taylor Hepp, Carpentry, third

place

Hannah Chapin, Photography,

third place

Jack Holt, Architecture

Dylan Bender, Architecture

Hunter Hoon, Architecture

Reprinted from the Buffalo

Bulletin:

Article

and

Bulletin

photo by

Emma

Kennedy


Buffalo High School

senior Joe Kreilich

took away the gold for

firefighting at the re-

cent Skills USA State

Competition. Kreilich

trained with the Buf-

falo Volunteer Fire

Department in the six

weeks leading up to

the competition, and

will continue to work

with them ahead of

the nationals in June.


WACTE 2014 Summer Conference

“Wyoming ACTE - Integrate the Core: Put Meaning to STEM”

For Summer Conference Information

As Well As

WACTE & Division Officer

Contact Information

Visit www.wacte.net

Keynote Speakers: Cody Connor and Christi Boggs

Tech Tools for the

21st Century

Teacher

Cody and Christi

will demonstrate tech

tools, ranging from the

simple yet effective, to

the new and emerging

landscape. They’ll

show you how to

utilize 21st century

tools in the classroom

to engage students in

content by

encouraging critical

thinking, enhancing

project and homework

assignments, and

increasing

communication among

students. Participants

will leave this session

engaged, energized,

and empowered to

integrate technologies

into their classrooms!

Cody Connor is

an instructional

technology educational

specialist at the

University of Wyoming

Outreach School. He

works as part of the

UW instructional

design team in the

development, design,

and support of

distance courses, as

well as preparing

professional

development

opportunities for

educators including

the e-Volution

Technology Forum,

Tech Boot Camp, and

more.

Christi Boggs,

Ed.D. is an

instructional designer

and instructor for

University of Wyoming,

Outreach Credit

Programs. In this

position she teaches

online courses and

works with faculty to

effectively integrate

technology into their

distance education

courses. Her area of

expertise is emerging

technologies and she

has been an invited

speaker on many Web

2.0 technologies. She

has also taught

numerous workshops

and courses on

diverse instructional

technology topics

ranging from mobile

devices to effective

technological

pedagogy. Boggs

received her Ed.D from

the University of

Wyoming in 2006 in

Adult Learning and

Technology with an

emphasis in

Instructional Design.



WACTE 2014 Summer Conference At-a-Glance


Sheridan, Wyoming June 10-12

June 8, 2014 Pre-Conference

9:00 am - 4:00 pm WATFACS “How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk(ette), Sheridan High School Room C182

4:00 - 10:00 pm WTEA “Habitat for Humanity Partnership”, Sheridan College Construction Shop, 244 N. Brooks

Learn about partnerships with Habitat for Humanity; through service learning projects. See how

a construction program utilizes not only partnerships but trailered equipment to deliver service

learning and skill attainment while building their community.

June 9, 2014 Pre-Conference

9:00 am - 4:00 pm WATFACS “How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk(ette), Sheridan High School Room C182

8:00 am—5:00 pm WTEA “Evolving Trends”, Sheridan College Technical Building 3059 Coffeen Ave.

Experience first-hand trends and evolving technology in diesel, electrical and hydraulics. Welding

showcase demonstration on internet linked welders. CNC demos along with 3D printing and

Solid Works application. These events will happen in an interest session format with participants

in small groups rotating from one activity to another.

June 9, 2014

2:00-4:00 pm Golf Scramble

4:00-6:00 pm WACTE Board Meeting, Sheridan High School

June 10, 2014

7:00-9:00 am WACTE Summer Conference Registration, Sheridan High School

8:00-8:30 am WACTE First Time Attendees Breakfast, Sheridan High School

9:00-10:00 am WACTE Summer Conference Opening Session, Sheridan High School

10:45 am - 2:15 pm Round Robin Workshops, Sheridan High School

2:30-4:00 pm Division Meetings

6:00-8:30 pm Steak Fry, Sheridan County Fairgrounds

June 11, 2014

8:00-9:00 am Committee Meetings and Task Force Meetings

9:00 am - 1:30 pm Division Events

2:30-3:30 pm Legislative Event, Sheridan College Whitney Building Atrium

5:00-6:00 pm Social Hour, Historic Sheridan Inn

6:00-8:30 pm WACTE Banquet, Historic Sheridan Inn

June 12, 2014

8:30-10:00 am Delegate Assembly, Sheridan High School

11:00 am—1:30 pm Division Events

2:00-3:00 pm Final Division Meetings

3:00-4:30 pm WACTE Board Meeting, Sheridan High School

5:00-8:30 pm WVATA Banquet






WATFACS

June 8 and 9 Pre-Conference “How to Avoid Falling for a Jerk(ette)”, Sheridan High School Room C182

June 11

9:00 – 10:00 am Tour at Sheridan College

10:00 – 10:45 am Kids to Careers, pinecone bird feeder

11:00 am -1:00 pm The Fiber House - mini-weaving and spinning tutorials

1:15-2:30 pm Shelley Kinnison, Born In A Barn presentation on entrepreneurship, classroom activity for

discovering unique career paths and ideas for repurposing

June 12

11:00 – 11:45 am Demonstration by US Food Service-Chef Mike Callahan

12:00 – 2:00 pm Recognition luncheon – Frackelton’s

WMEA

June 9 DECA Professional Development & Planning Meeting

10:30 a.m.-3:30 pm (Sheridan High School, Room B106), $12 to be included with registration

June 10 WMEA Division Meeting

2:30-4:30 pm Sheridan High School, Room B106

June 11 WMEA Best Practices Shared

9:15-10:45 am Sheridan High School, Room B106) Brunch provided

11:00 am-2:00 pm WMEA will be joining WBEA in an InDesign workshop which will include Project

Development with WTEA at Kids to Careers

June 12 WMEA Division Meeting

10:45-11:30 am Sheridan High School, Room B106

11:30 a.m.-3:00 pm Lunch (to be determined by conference WMEA members) Tours with WBEA

WTEA

June 8 and 9 WTEA Pre-Conferences

June 10

2:30-4:30 pm Division Meeting Sheridan High School Wood Shop

June 11

9:15-10:00 am Tour of Emit Manufacturing (meet after division meetings to car pool)

10:15-10:45 am Vendor time At Sheridan College Technical Center

11:00 am-2:00 pm Kids to Careers (Sheridan College’s main campus, Technical Center, 3059 Coffeen Ave.)

11:00-11:10 Introductions

11:10-11:40 Group A (build first then tour)

11:45-12:30 Group B (tour first then build) 12:30-1:00 Lunch

1:00-1:15 On campus walk and hang bird house

1:15-1:30 Close 1:30-2:00 Ice Cream in Diesel Shop

June 12

11:00 am -2:00 pm Division events Vacutech tour and Lunch $20 prepaid with registration (meet after

delegate assembly to car pool)

2:00-3:00 pm Division Meeting Sheridan High School Woodshop






WBEA

June 10

10:45 am - 2:15 pm Round-Robin Workshops: Featuring SC’s Stoney Gaddy and Flip Your Classroom

with Recorded Lecture Videos, Sheridan High School Room 218

2:30-4:40 Division Meeting, Sheridan High School Room 218

June 11

9:15-10:45 am Awards Brunch, Oliva’s Café, 437 N. Main Street

11:00 am - 2:00 pm WTEA Kids to Careers: Creation of promotional materials with WMEA

June 12

10:45 am - 12:30 pm Division Meeting (Committee Reports, Elections, Evaluations, PTSB/Grad Credit )

12:45 - 1:45 pm Kennon Covers Tour with WMEA

2:00 - 3:00 pm King’s Ropes Tour with WMEA

WVATA

June 10 Steak Fry, Sheridan County Fairgrounds

June 12 WVATA Banquet

WNRS

June 11 Lunch.

WHSE

June 11

9:00 am Adult Learning - Strategies for the Health Care Student

10:30 am End of Life Nursing Care

1:00 pm CNA II and Medication Administration Certification

June 12

10:00 am - 2:00 pm TBD

*Program schedule subject to change.



Starbucks

Shopping:

Over the Moon Boutique

Little Willow Traders

High Mountain Mercantile

Cottonwood Kitchen Shop

Bella Bling

Tom Balding Bits and Spurs

King’s Saddlery and King’s Ropes

Twisted Hearts

The Sports Stop

The Chocolate Tree

Best Out West Antique Mall

Sheridan Commercial Co.

Brian’s Boot & Shoe Co.

Restaurants:

Bagels and Beyond

Warehouse 201

The Health Nut

Java Moon

Las Delicias

The Cowboy Cafe

Mid-Town Café

Los Agaves

Wyoming Culinary

Institute of Sheridan

College

Frackleton’s

Red Velvet Bakery

Wyoming Rib and Chop

House

Big Horn Smokehouse &

Saloon

The Pony Bar & Grill

Powder River Pizza & Pub

Coffee: City Brew

The Daily Grind

Java Moon

PO News & Flagstaff Café

Red Velvet Bakery

Fishing: Bighorn Lake

Boghorn Mountain Alpine

Lakes

Lake DeSmet

Little Goose & Big Goose

Creeks

Park Reservoir

Piney Creek

Sam Mavrakis Pond

Sibley Lake

North & South Tongue

Rivers

Welcome to Sheridan, Wyoming

Parks & Paths: Whitney Commons

Kendrick Park

Sheridan Pathways (for a complete map go to

http://www.sheridanwyoming.org/discover-

sheridan/parks-trails/trails/

For More Information

About Sheridan Visit: http://www.sheridanwyoming.org/

http://www.sheridanwyorodeo.com/index.htm

http://www.sheridanwyomingchamber.org/

Museums:

Bozeman Trail

Located in Big Horn,

Wyoming, approxi-

mately 10 miles

south of Sheridan.

The Brinton

Museum

The Brinton collec-

tion features over

600 oils, watercol-

ors, and sketches by

American artists.

Hans Kleiber

Studio

Artist of the Big

Horns, Author, Wyo-

ming Pioneer and

naturalist. Features

mementos of this

well-known local

painter and printer

house in his cabin

studio.

King’s Museum

The museum houses hun-

dreds of unique saddles and

memorabilia of the Wild

West. King’s Museum de-

veloped from the artistry

and handwork of master

leather craftsman Don

King who developed his

own style, “the Sheridan

Style” saddle.

T-Rex Natural His-

tory

Experience a live lecture

program on the T-Rex,

other dinosaurs and the

great extinction.

Sheridan County

Museum

Immerse yourself in the

colorful Cultures, Com-

merce, and Characters of

Sheridan County history.

To learn more visit:http://

www.sheridanwyoming.org

/


Sheridan High

School

Sheridan

College



Documents

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