CTSO Edition May 2013

7/29/2019 CTSO Edition May 2013

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www.wacte.net www.facebook.com/WACTE

Wyoming Association for Career and Technical Education

Making the ConnectionMay 2013


2/17


A Career and Technical Student Organization is a basic component of education

programs that supports and enhances related school-based and work-based learning.

These organizations provide value to students through various opportunities that allowthem to showcase their skills and knowledge. CTSOs are found in middle, junior, senior

high, and post-secondary schools throughout Wyoming, and are comprised of groups such

as FBLA, FCCLA, PROSTART, DECA, SkillsUSA, and FFA.

What are the benefits of a Career Student Organization? They:

Enable students to achieve high academic and occupational standards

Develop meaningful business partnerships

Link school- based learning to the real world at work, community and family

Motivate youth to become better students and productive citizens

Develop school and community leaders

Enhance student self-esteem and self- confidence

Career and Technical Education (CTE) through these groups provides exceptional

experience for students by connecting career pathways and strong industry partnerships.

Students gain knowledge and skills which todays employers demand of our high school

graduates.

CTE adds to our students education and success. As we strive to prepare every

Wyoming student to be college and career ready, CTE provides our greatest collective

opportunities for creating a skilled, knowledgeable, and productive future workforce.

WACTE Presidents Message

Page 2Making the Connection

Candace Stoll

WACTE President

Be sure to check out all

of the great WACTE

Summer Conference

information in this

edition of WACTEs

Making the Connection.

Below are 10 quotes from Stephen Covey that have the power to completely change the direction of ones life.1) The key is not to prioritize whats on your schedule, but to schedule your priorities.

2) The main thing is to keep the main thing the main thing.

3) Live out of your imagination, not your history.4) Trust is the glue of life. Its the most essential ingredient in effective communication. Its the foundational principl e that

holds all relationships.

5) Most of us spend too much time on what is urgent and not enough time on what is important.

6) I am not a product of my circumstances. I am a product of my decisions.

7) You have to decide what your highest priorities are and have the couragepleasantly, smilingly, nonapologetically, tosay no to other things. And the way you do that is by having a bigger yes burning inside. The enemy of the best

is often the good.

8) I teach people how to treat me by what I will allow.

9) Love is a verb. Love the feeling is the fruit of love the verb or our loving actions. So love her.

10) Live, love, laugh, leave a legacy.

Source: http://www.forbes.com/sites/kevinkruse/2012/07/16/the-7-habits/
http://www.forbes.com/sites/kevinkruse/2012/07/16/the-7-habits/http://www.forbes.com/sites/kevinkruse/2012/07/16/the-7-habits/


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Recently, the award for Out-

standing Service-Learning

Project was presented to JoshMichelena, Construction Tech-

nology instructor, and his stu-

dents for their work on con-

structing homes for Habitat for

Humanity of the Eastern Big-

horns. In addition, Habitat for

Humanity was recognized as

the Outstanding Community

Partner. This is the first year

the awards were presented,

according to Tracy Dearinger,

Sheridan College Director ofService-Learning. We are

very proud of what the stu-

dents do for Service-Learning

projects in our community, andthis project is definitely one

that deserves recognition.

Matt Davis, Executive Director

of Habitat for Humanity,

stated that this is true commu-

nity and we are so thankful to

the College for working with

us. He added The owners of

the last house the students

built saved enough money to

be able to return to college,

so it really goes full circle.

According to Dearinger, Ser-

vice-Learning is community

service that is tied to curricu-lum. This type of experience

allows students to not only

develop and implement a

service project, but they en-

gage in active self-reflection

that attaches personal mean-

ing to the event. Service-

learning has the power to

enrich the college experience

and change a community.

Submitted by:Tracy Dearinger, WBEA

Josh Michelena, WTEA

Sheridan College Recognizes Outstanding Service-Learning

Project and Community Partner


For more information about

Service Learning at Sheridan

College please contact Tracy

Dearinger at 307-674-6446

ext. 3202. For information

about the SC Construction

Technology program contact

Josh Michelena

307-674-6446 ext. 3516.

Pictured Left to Right: Kevin Fox, Technical Area Coordinator Sheridan College; Dr. Paul Young, President Northern WyomingCommunity College District; Sheridan College Construction Technology Students; Jacob Buszkiewic, Preston Walters, TrumanFloate, Jordan Erickson, Zach Hutson, Jessee Craig, Dakota Hennigh; Matt Davis, Executive Director for Habitat for Humanity of theEastern Bighorns; Josh Michelena Construction Technology Instructor; Tracy Dearinger, Director of Service-Learning, SheridanCollege; Brian Spring, Habitat for Humanity Construction Coordinator & SC adjunct instructor; Nancy Marchese, Office Manager,Habitat for Humanity.


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Seventeen Campbell Countystudents have qualified to compete at thenational Family Career and CommunityLeaders of America conference in Nashville,TN, on July 7-11, 2013.

Students from Campbell CountyHigh School, Wright Junior-Senior HighSchool, Twin Spruce Junior High and SageValley Junior High will go on to compete atthe national level after their performanceat the state FCCLA convention in Cheyenne.They were among 43 Campbell Countyjunior and senior high students whocompeted at the state conference March20-22. They earned eight gold medals,five silver medals and six bronze medals in

a variety of categories and events.Students in grades 79 compete in thejunior categories and students in grades 10-12 compete in senior level.

Brittney Bell of Twin Spruce andLeigh Ann Hess of Wright also wereelected district officers for the 2013-14school year at the convention. These girlsalong with other state and district officersmeet in Casper April 29 to begin planningnext years State Activities such as FallConference, State Convention and the StateMeeting at Nationals this summer.

The Gold Medal Winnersincluded:

Campbell County High School: SavannahGarnett and willow Hinkley for their seniorinterpersonal communications project andAbigail Schumacher, Katelynd Vavra andJennifer Keller as a senior culinary artsteam.

Wright Junior-Senior High School:Elizabeth Murdock, junior entrepreneurship;Courtney Fuller, two gold medals in seniorfashion construction and hospitality, tourismand recreation; and Reagan Reynolds,

senior advocacy.

Sage Valley Junior High: Kyler Delancyand Tayler Smith, Illustrated talk.

Twin Spruce Junior High: Brittney Bell andMorgan Smith, focus on children project.

Ten others won silver medalsincluding: Kelsey Baker and MorganBeaver, Wright, senior chapter servicemanual: Alli Wetz, Emi Jones and ShaunaRasmussen, Wright, senior

entrepreneurship; Brynn Holland,Sydny Koehn and MadisonKuhbacher, Sage Valley, chapterservice; Dakota Mashek, twin Spruce, applied technology; Jessica Avita, Twin Spruce,cake decorating.

Bronze medal winnersincluded: Abigail Schumacher, CCHS,cake decorating; Shelby Sanborn,Wright, senior fashion construction;Leigh Ann Hess, Wright, senior lifeevent planning; Olivia Angell andKaylee Bass, Sage Valley, appliedtechnology and Tori Deaton, SageValley, chapter showcase.

Seventeen Students Qualify for National FCCLA

Meet in Nashville


Top: Campbell

County High

School students;

Left: Twin

Spruce Junior

High students;

Left Middle:

Wright High

School students;Bottom Left:

Sage Valley

Junior High stu-

dents with

FCCLA Advisor

Cindy Burris.

The state advisor

for Wyoming

FCCLA is Patty

Micheli. If you havequestions

regarding

Wyoming FCCLA

or are interested in

starting a new

chapter, please

contact Patty at

pmicheli7@yahoo.

com.

Continued on Page 5
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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The students also returned to Campbell County with 136 boxes of food items from theirstate Feed the Children project. The items have been donated to the community food banks.While at the convention, students participated in workshops, voted for district and state officers,attended business meetings, performed in the state choir and listened to motivational speakers.

Accompanying the students were their sponsors: Susan Staldine, CCHS, Cindy Burris,Sage Valley, Brittany West, Wright and Janet Chalberg, Twin Spruce.

Submitted by: Janet Chalberg ,WATFACS

Continued from Page 4 . . .Seventeen Students

Qualify for National FCCLA Meet in Nashville


Jin Kim of the John B. Kendrick FFA Chapter in

Sheridan has had an outstanding career in FFA

and capped off his senior year winning the

State FFA Extemporaneous Public Speaking

Contest. Kim is the two time Chapter President

in Sheridan and a three year chapter officer.

According to Nick Siddle, Chapter Advisor, Jin

is one of the finest students I have had the

opportunity to teach in my short 29 year career.

Jin is truly a CTE success, and his leadership

skills are second to none.

Jin has been a member of the Meats Team and

Marketing Plan team, as well as being second

place in the state creed speaking his freshman

year. Jin has attended the Wyoming FFALeadership Camp three times, being named

camp officer twice. Jins Supervised Experience

Program is working for the regional NRCS, and

is a valuable member of their team.

Jin culminates his high school career this month

as the Valedictorian of Sheridan High School,

and will attending the South Dakota School of

Mines this fall pursuing a degree in Biomedical

Engineering.

Im very excited to have the opportunity to

represent Wyoming in the National FFAExtemporaneous Contest in Louisville this fall,

said Jin Kim. The John B.

Kendrick Chapter wishes Jin the

best of luck.

Submitted by: Nick Siddle,

WVATA

Pictured are Nick Siddle, Chaney Peterson State Sixth

place Prepared Speaker and Jin Kim state Champion

Extemporaneous Speaker.

John B. Kendrick FFA: Leadership

Skills Are Second to None

The state advisor forWyoming FFA is Stacy

Broda. If you have questionsregarding Wyoming FFA orare interested in starting a

new chapter, please contactStacy

at [email protected].
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


6/17



From Glenrock High

School. LR:

Serena Brooks, Tate

Johnston, Devon

Parkinson, LaneBlakeley, and

Shannon Van

Antwerp. Photo

submitted by:

Candace Stoll,

WACTE President

and WATFACS

Right: Ana

Kroll and

Brooke

Kissack

Photos

submitted

by:

Candace

Stoll,

WACTE

President

and

WATFACS

2013 Glenrock FCCLA

National

Representatives

The state advisor

for Wyoming

FBLA is Barbara

Frates. If you

have questions

regarding FBLA or

are interested in

starting a new

chapter, please

contact Barbara

at

fratesb@wyfbla.

orgor

307-631-2132.

Left:

Jonathon

Finch

Right:

Katie

Dawson

Left: Ivy

Engle
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


7/17



The state advisor for Wyoming SkillsUSA

is Toni Decklever. If you have questions

regarding Wyoming SkillsUSA or are

interested in starting a new chapter,

please contact Toni

at [email protected] or

307-426-4007.

What do a bunch of high school students, college

students, and advisors do during a major snowstorm??

Have a SkillsUSA State Conference!!

The mission statement for SkillsUSA is:

SkillsUSA is a partnership of students, teachers and

industry representatives working together to make

sure America has a skilled workforce. It helps each

student excel. This partnership was very apparent this

past week when students and teachers gathered on

April 15-17,2013 for the annual Wyoming SkillsUSA

State Championships.

Wyoming SkillsUSA celebrated its 18th

year as a state association at the 2013 Conference.

Membership is currently 615 members from 24 high

schools and 6 community colleges. SkillsUSA

membership consists of high school and college

students.

The purpose of the Wyoming SkillsUSA

championships is to allow students to showcase their

technical skills and knowledge in addition to

leadership abilities within the high tech fields that are

so prevalent in industry today. Students gain a level

of expertise in the total learning realm which

enhances their opportunities to seek quality career

level occupations and be prepared to live a quality life.

They acquire skills and knowledge in the cutting edge

of technology and work towards being a major

contributor in the work force of tomorrow. Business

and industry representatives set up the contests and

are judges of the projects. This connection allows

business and industry to actually see what students

are learning and provide input to the instruction.

Wyoming SkillsUSA participation in both

state and national events has been exceptional. Over

450 students and advisors registered for the 2013

state competition. From the state winners, about100

people will serve as the state delegation to the

National Leadership and Skills Conference in Kansas

City in June. SkillsUSA awards only 1st, 2nd and 3rd

place for each contest and Wyoming students do very

well at the national level. Last year Wyoming students

received Gold and Bronze in the areas of Welding and

Welding Fabrication Mobile Robotics and Medical

Terminology. Many students also placed in the top 10for their area.

Wyoming SkillsUSA would like to extend a

huge THANK YOU to the many teachers and business

and industry representatives that volunteered many

man hours to set up and run the contests. Donations

were also received from businesses in order for the

students to have the supplies needed to complete their

projects. This includes:

Wyoming SkillsUSA

2013 Competition

Continued on Page 8


8/17



Capitol Lumber in Cheyenne Wood for

Carpentry and Cabinet Making Contests

Commercial Flooring in Cheyenne

JC Penney Salon Casper -- Cosmetology

Lincoln Electric Welding Contests

L and H Mine Pro Gillette Precision

Machining Contest

Greiner Ford and Wyoming Automotive

Supply Auto Body and Refinishing

Contest

Cloud Peak Mining Welding Fabrication

Miller Fabrication Welding

Norco Welding

Pitsco Urban Rescue

Casper and Gillette College

Wyoming Workforce Youth Council

Best wishes and Good Luck to all of our National

Qualifiers during their competition in June!

Submitted by: Toni Decklever, Wyoming SkillsUSA State

Advisor and WACTE Executive Director

Continued from Page 7 . . .

Wyoming SkillsUSA 2013

Competition


9/17


Sheridan High School took seven students to the Wyoming SkillsUSA Championships in Casper April 15-17, 2013. Three of those students received medals, Aaron Baker took first place in Computer Main-tenance, Jack Granger took second place in the cabinet making contest, and Sierra Orlandi placedthird in the preschool teaching assistant category. Aaron Baker will represent Wyoming in at Nationalsin Kansas City in June.

Photo far left from L-R: Sierra Orlandi, Aaron Baker,Jack Granger. Below: Jack Granger checking out toolshe won. Far Right: Sheridan SkillsUSA members.

Sheridan High School SkillsUSA Competitors

On April 26th, 2013 the UW/CCTechnical Education students hostedthe state Technology StudentAssociation (TSA) competition.Seventy-three junior high/middleschool attendees were from DeanMorgan and Frontier MiddleSchools in Casper, Cody JuniorHigh School, Douglas Junior High

School, and Lyman Junior High.

The students competed inCO2 dragster and design, structuralbridge building, pen turning, and ashowcase event. Trophies weremade at the Casper College campusby the UW/CC Technical Educationstudents for all events 1st, 2nd, and3rd places. MIS, a great supporter ofthe TSA event, donated gift cards

for each of the top three finishers.

The participantsparticipated in a Casper Collegecampus tour that included thediesel, auto, auto body,welding, and wood shops.During that same time, CasperCollege instructor Jeff Sunprovided us with a GIS/GPSinterest session. InstructorMegan Graham provided arobotics session. The twosessions were hands-on andcreated additional studentinterest in working with their

hands. As I visited thesesessions, I witnessed a lot ofexcitement in the students.

Submitted by:Rod Thompson, WTEA

Pete Stocker,

UW/CC TEECA President

Annual TSA Day Held on April 26th at Casper College


For more information about

UW/Casper College TECA

contact Rod Thompson

[email protected]


10/17


Three Moorcroft FCCLA

students recently competed in

the Digital Stories forChange event at the national

level of FCCLA. Their video,

entitled ICHTM, is an

informational video about the

hazards of texting while

driving. The video was

challenging enough just to get

it filmed and edited, but it

also struck a note with our

student body since the senior

class lost a friend when they

were 8th

graders to adistracted driving accident.

The students, Paige Allen,

Ashley Sams, and Emily

VerBurg, constructed astoryboard and script for the

video, then shot all the scenes

on location or nearby to

create a video that is both

informative and thought-

provoking. The vide was

submitted to National

FCCLA for judging, and

the team found out on

March 15 that their video

made the top 20 in the

nation, and will move onto National competition in

Nashville this summer. Wish us

luck as we take on some of the

larger schools in FCCLA withour video: It Cant Happen To

Me!

Submitted by: Darcy Sams,

WATFACS

Speaking Out for Youth Traffic Safety


The state advisor for DECAis Mary Hopper. If you have

any questions regardingWyoming DECA or are

interested in starting a newchapter, please contact

Mary [email protected]

or 307-237-5471.

Pictured Below Left to Right:

Ashley Sams, Paige Allen and

Emily VerBurg.

The Wyoming DECA Delegation attended DECA's International Career Develop-ment Conference in Anaheim, California April 23-28. The overall registration forthe conference reached an all time high of approximately 16,500!

Our students competed through various activities such as testing, roleplays, research papers, community service projects and promotion campaigns.We had eight students that qualified for finals and four of those made the top10. Many other students also received an Award of Excellence.

Our students worked hard to qualify for the international competition andwe are proud of every one of them.

Submitted by: Mary Hopper, WMEA


11/17


Campbell County High School competed at the International DECA Competition earning seventeen

International Top Ten and finalist medals. The DECA Competition was held in Anaheim, California.

Over 16,000 students competed at DECAs 67th International Competition. DECA is an Association

of Marketing & Management Students. Campbell County High School competed against all 50

States as well as Canada, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Mexico,

Germany and Korea.

International DECA Top Ten Medal Winners:

Jesse Ray (Senior) International Overall Top Ten in Apparel and Accessories Marketing, Top Ten event winner in

Management and an Award of Excellence.

Grant Lindblom (Senior) International Overall Top Ten winner in Business Services Marketing and Top Ten in three events;

Marketing, Selling and Comprehensive Testing and received an Award of Excellence.

Tiana Terrell (Senior) International Overall Top Ten Winner in Travel & Tourism Team and received an Award of

Excellence.

Eric Goodnough (Senior) International Overall Top Ten Winner in Travel & Tourism Team, Top Ten event winner in

Comprehensive Testing and received an Award of Excellence. (Tia Terrell and Eric Goodnough were partners)

Dag Johnsrud (Junior) International Top Ten event winner in Marketing, International Finalist and received an Award of

Excellence.

Heather Allen (Senior) International Top Ten event winner in Promotion, International Finalist (Top 20 students) and received

an Award of Excellence.

Other students attending conference: Diana Loza, Wanathaya Jirawitayakhom, Brooke Chambers, Anneliese Swift, Abby Dommer,

Starlyn Kunz, Dominique Young, Shelby Quintana, Kaizad Parekh, Brandon Okray,Troy Covell, Justin Beyer, Omair Javaid, and

Noe Torres.

Campbell County High School DECA Team

Wins 17 Top Ten and Finalist Medals


FINALIST AND TOP TEN WINNERS:

Eric Goodnough Grant Lindblom Dag Johnsrud Tiana Terrell Heather Allen Jesse Ray

Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior

Continued on Page 12.


12/17


To prepare for competition,

students take classes in Marketing,

Management and Entrepreneurship,

practice solving and presenting

business case problems, and study

hundreds of business related

competencies. Students must study the

general areas of marketing and

management as well as area specific

competencies. No clues are given out

ahead of time about the

competencies.

In competition, a student may

be asked to analyze businesses

declining sales and make

recommendations to improve sales

and obtain a larger market share for

the company. Students are challenged

with case problems ranging from

planning merchandising budgets to

designing creative advertising

campaigns. Students present their

solutions to judges who not only listen

to the presentations, but actively

participate in the role playing

scenario. Students are judged on a

specific set of competencies for each

case problem. In addition, each

student takes a 100 question

comprehensive test corresponding to

their competitive area.

Students are given between

10 - 30 minutes to solve their case

problem and 10 - 15 minutes to

present their solution to a group of

judges. Students do not know what

the case problems will involve ahead

of time; therefore they must be

prepared for many different types of

scenarios. They are not allowed to

refer to any resource material.

Each year more than

160,000 DECA members, from

around the world, participate at local

school or district DECA competitions.

Students refine their skills and move

on to their state conferences, from

which roughly 16,000 students earn

the right to compete at DECAs

International Career Development

Conference.

Campbell County DECA is

coached by Suzan Newberry and

Ashley Walker.

Submitted by: Suzan Newberry,

WMEA

Continued from page 11 . . .Campbell County High School DECA Team


Front Row: Diana Loza, WanathayaJirawitayakhom, Brooke Chambers, Anne-

liese Swift, Abby Dommer, Starlyn Kunz.

Middle Row: Dominique Young, Shelby

Quintana, Kaizad Parekh, Heather Allen,

Tiana Terrell, Eric Goodnough, Brandon

Okray.

Back Row: Dag Johnsrud, Grant Lindblom,

Troy Covell, Jesse Ray, Omair Javaid, and

Noe Torres.


13/17


Saturday June 8, 2013

9:00 am-3:00 pm WATFACS Pre-Conference The Life Skills Progression

Sunday June 9, 2013

9:00 am-4:00 pm WATFACS Pre-Conference Two Day Teen Parent Training

4:00-6:00 pm WTEA Tour, water jet activity, and dinner. KWHS

Monday June 10, 20138:00 am-5:00 pm WTEA Pre-Conference: Option 1: Aerospace Education/Fly a Teacher with sandwich lunch.

8:00 am-5:00 pm WTEA Pre-Conference Option 2: SolidWorks and plasma cutting with sandwich lunch. Casper College

9:00 am-4:00 pm WATFACS Pre-Conference conclusion of the two day Teen Parent Training.

2:00 pm WVATA Annual Golf Scramble at Paradise Golf Club. 70 Magnolia Street

4:00-5:30 pm WACTE Board Meeting

6:00 pm WVATA BBQ Social at the Casper College Ag Pavilion by invitation.

6:00 pm WTEA Limited to members Smoked Pork BBQ. 6400 Gothberg Road

Tuesday June 11, 2013

7:00-8:30 am Registration

7:00 am-3:00 pm Exhibits

8:00-8:30 am First Time Attendee's Orientation

9:00-10:30 am Opening Session, Keynote Speaker Chad Foster

10:25 am-12:15 WVATA National Officer Interview Committee and American Degree Selection Committee, Ag Classroom CC

11:15 am-2:15 pm Round Robin including exhibits, WDE, Parliamentary Procedure, Chad Foster breakout, JumpStart, CareerSafe, and Chief

Architect, and Code of the West. Sack lunch included.

1:15-4:30 pm WVATA Division meeting, Ag. Classroom CC

2:30-4:30 pm WTEA Division meeting with SkillsUSA

WBEA Division meeting with Jump Start presentation on Financial Literacy

WMEA Division meeting with DECA

WNRS Division meeting3:00-5:00 pm WATFACS Division meeting, Room 210

5:00-6:00 pm WTEA Steak Fry Social Hour, open to all divisions

6:00-10:00 pm Steak-Fry at Nordic Trails Lodge


14/17


2013 WACTE Summer Conference At-a-Glance

Wednesday June 12, 20137:45-9:00 am Committee Meetings

9:00-11:00 am WBEA Division meeting with a tour of the business incubator being pursued.

9:00-11:00 am WATFACS Chief Architect Interior Design Workshop, Room 210

WNRS Its a Lego World: Practical Experience with Process Driven Education; Career Counseling and

Training Opportunities

9:00 am-2:00 pm WHSE Healthcare News and Information

9:00-10:30 am WMEA Division meeting with Competition University presentation

9:30 am WVATA Final business meeting

11:00 am-1:00 pm WBEA Annual Awards luncheon at La Cocina restaurant.

10:30 am-1:00 pm WMEA Behind the scenes at Studio City with lunch

11:00 am-1:00 pm WNRS Lunch11:15 am-1:30 pm WATFACS Culinary class with Pam Jones, Culinary Kitchen in the Gateway Building

1:30-2:00 pm WNRS Career Counseling and Opportunities

2:00-4:00 pm Legislative SessionLegislative Panel

4:00 pm WVATA Tours

5:00-6:00 pm Social Hour

6:00-8:30 pm WACTE BanquetWolcott Galleria

6:00 pm WVATA Past President Social, Firerock

Thursday June 13, 2013

8:00-9:45 am WATFACS Financial Education with Dr. Michelle Aldrich, Room 210

8:00 am-2:00 pm WHSE Health Science Professional Development, CC9:00 am-12:30 pm WTEA River Clean-up and Float

9:00 am WVATA Float and Hydroelectric tour, bring fishing pole and license

9:00 am- WBEA\WMEA Technology Boot Camp with Christie Boggs and Cody Conner from the University

of Wyoming. Lunch included for WBEA or WMEA members. Bring your laptop, or computers will

be provided.

9:00-10:00 am WNRS The Economics of CTE

9:00 am-2:00 pm WHSE Updates from the Board of Nursing and Dept. of Health

10:00-11:30 am WATFACS Olive Oil 101, VitaSana/Merry Peddlers, Wolcott Galleria

11:00am-2:30 pm WNRS Advocacy Tutorial: Its Our World to Build . . . We Can

12:00-2:00 pm WATFACS Luncheon at the Fire Rock Restaurant

12:30-1:00 pm WTEA Grilled Lunch1:00-1:30 pm WTEA Division Meeting

2:30-4:30 pm Delegate Assembly

5:00-6:00 pm WVATA Social, The Egg

6:00 pm WVATA Banquet, The Egg

Friday June 14, 2013

8:30 am Executive Board Meeting


15/17



16/17



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t t f b k /WACTE

The WACTE website is your source for WACTE officer, WACTE

committee member, and division officer contact information.

It also has everything you need for the WACTE Summer

Conference.

WWW.WACTE.NET

Have an article or photos for the WACTEnewsletter? Send articles to

[email protected]

CTSO Edition May 2013

Documents

Transcript of CTSO Edition May 2013