N TE R North Clackamas School District #12 Sabin-Schellenberg Center North Campus 14211 SE Johnson Rd. Milwaukie, OR 97267 503-353-5940 CH PROFES SIO INSIDE: Business pg 2 & pg 4 SkillsUSA pg 2 Forestry pg 2 Culinary pg 3 Health Services pg 3 Ag Nationals pg 4 NA LT E South Campus 14450 SE Johnson Rd. Milwaukie, OR 97267 503-353-5903 Quarterly News NI CA L CE Sabin -S nbe elle rg h c Fall 2014 Issue Broadcasting Student Music Video Wins National Recognition “We knew her when...” That’s what folks will say about Sabin-Schellenberg’s Broadcasting and Social Media student, Hope Alexander. Hope, a senior at CHS was awarded top honors for the best music video at the 2014 All American High School Film Festival, the premiere showcase for talented high school filmmakers. It’s not everyday when a high schooler can walk the red carpet and premiere a film in New York City, however that is exactly what Hope, Sierra Bish, Calen Coates, and CHS graduate Katie Yates recently experienced. These SSC Broadcasting and Social Media students, along with over 1500 others attended the Festival in New York, viewing original film clips from selections representing topics as diverse and imaginative as the students who created them. Of the more than 1,000 entries received from over 40 states and 7 countries, only two were chosen from Oregon high school students; both were filmed and submitted by SSC Broadcasting and Social Media students. Hope’s music video, “Indecisions” was judged a winner by a mutlitude of actors, producers, screenwriters and directors, including Henry Winkler, Kristen Stewart, and Dylan McDermott. Hope joined the ranks of “future filmmakers who restore your faith in the future of cinema” according to Edward Burns, cast member of Saving Private Ryan. Hope, Sierra, Calen and Katie visit Times The other BSM film department, Sabin-Schellenselected for the contest was berg, and the North Clackaa documentary entitled mas School District with all “Screen Protection: A Bulof their productions.” said lying Story.” Both the docinstructor Deb Barnes. These umentary and music video students were already recogwere written, directed, and nized for their senior project produced by past and present SSC Broadcasting students, last year which resulted in the production of the full-length and can be viewed on youfeature film “The Breakfast tube. Club.” This is an honor for “I continue to be impressed these students to be recogby the level of professionalnized for their hard work on ism, maturity, and ability of additional productions.” the students representing our Hope was also a finalist for the Upcoming Female Filmmaker award. To view the music video, go to https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=Aj_ae3-8ExE. Ag Nationals Results Once again SabinSchellenberg’s Agricultural Sciences students win big at the 87th Annual FFA Convention held in Louisville Kentucky October 30 November 1. Of the 60,000+ people who attended the convention this year, 3,765 Hope and Katie onstage at AAHSFF in New York Continued on pg 4 Marketing Attends Nike Conference Thirty students from the Business Marketing and Management program attended a field trip on October 6 to the Nike World Headquarters. SSC BAM students joined approximately 500 students at the Tiger Woods Conference Center. The one day event featured Jordan Brand speakers, a campus tour, a question and answer session and a catered lunch. Students could gain perspective from real world marketing professionals as they experienced presentations from: Howard White, Vice President of Jordan Brand; Brian O’Connor, Jordan Brand Marketing VP; Ric Wilson, Senior Director of Jordan Brand Athletes and Sarah Mensah, Jordan Brand Strategic Planning Director. Each student who attended the conference also received a book titled “Believe To Achieve” and a Michael Jordan poster. SSC Electronics, Law Enforcement Place Gold at SkillsUSA Future aeronautics engineer, police officer win big! Two Sabin-Schellenberg Professional Technical Center students earned Gold Medals at the National SkillsUSA competition held in Kansas City this past summer. The students were “hardworking, smart, dedicated and welldeserving” announced SSC Principal Karen Phillips. MHS graduate Lee Morris took gold in the Electronics Technology competition, and PHS senior Mike Boyes took gold in the Criminal Justice competition. Lee, a 4-year student in the SSC Electronics Program was awarded a $1,500 scholarship in the SkillsUSA competition, and is now attending Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University studying to be an Aerospace Engineer. While attending SSC, he was member of the Sabin Sharks Robotics team, playing a crucial part in developing a robot that could shoot and retrieve an exercise ball Forestry Formulates Fishery Facts SSC Forestry students have been busy this fall, visiting streams, participating in forestry competitions, and attending educational seminars. In September, forestry students attended the annual “In the Woods” Logging Show held at Port Blakely Tree Farm in Molalla. While there they watched logging demonstrations and seminars where they learned about machine inspection and maintenance, as Forestry students team up to gather sream data well as sedimentation control, two very important issues when working in the woods. In October, students were off to the lower Clear Creek watershed in Clackamas County to engage in stream surveys. Fall Chinook, Winter Steelhead, and Coho Salmon spawn, rear, and migrate in the Clear Creek. While there students spent the day observing the number and variety of macro invertebrates. Working in small groups, students gathered their data and compiled it into reports which will be used by Portland State University biologists and Water Environment Services. A PSU student later visited the class, explaining how the survey results will be used to determine future actions to enhance stream health. Students also created tri-fold posters that will be presented at a symposium in the spring. for FIRST Robotics Competitions. Because of his membership in FIRST Robotics, Lee received a $1,000 per year scholarship for the duration of his education at Embry-Riddle. Wayne Sellevaag, SSC ElecLee Morris sports SkillsUSA tronics instructor states “Lee is an outstanding and responsible individual, dedicated to the success of his own education.” Mike Boyes, a long-term student in the SSC Law Enforcement Program, earned a $10,000 scholarship that can be used at any university with a Criminal Justice program. Mike has wanted to be a police officer since he was 4 years old, and has served as a Clackamas County Sheriff ’s Office Cadet since he was 15. Sam Freshner, SSC Law Enforcement instructor states, “Mike is an outstanding young man who is the future of law enforcement and is one of the finest young people I have ever known. He is a credit to the school, his department, Mike Boyes with SkillsUSA SkillsUSA, and his family.” The 50th Annual National Leadership and Skills competition was held in June. The competition featured more than 15,000 participants. The SkillsUSA Championships took placed on June 2526 with more than 6,000 competitors in 99 different trade, technical and leadership fields. Students worked against the clock and each other, proving their expertise in occupations like electronics, law enforcement, computeraided drafting, precision machining, medical assisting and culinary arts. Contests are run with the help of industry, trade associations, and labor organizations, and test competencies are set by industry. Culinary Creates Quality Cuisine As another year gets under way SSC’s Culinary Arts department finds itself in full swing again. Hundreds of Intro to Culinary students are learning safety and sanitation in order to begin baking and cooking safely and effectively. Year One culinary students are sharpening their skills as well as their knives so they can begin creating incredibly composed dishes and the Advanced students are well on their way to running a successful business. Chef Karsten and Chef McCammon are currently preparing Year One students for involvement in the SSC Culinary DECA chapter. Students are busy creating and managing a virtual restaurant business that will be used to compete against students all across the state. The Advanced students at the Sabin campus have opened and begun serving out of the Verte’ Deli. Students are developing a rotating menu of daily specials and soups as well as a menu catered to serve students in other programs. Keep Verte’ deli in mind for events you may have coming up, as the students will gladly cater your event with delicious boxed lunches or specialized menus, personally created for you. Verte’ also delivers breakfast and lunch items to campus classrooms (with instructor approval). Check your emails daily for specials of the day and feel free to call with any questions. Specific deli hours are listed below. Verte’ Deli Hours Mon-Friday 10AM -1:25PM call ext. 37925 (Delivery available upon request) For the 6th year running the Advanced Culinary students have had the privilege of being asked to be on AM Northwest during the holiday season.Two teams will compete in the Iron Chef Gingerbread Competition on live television with the AM Northwest crew. Traditionally this is an intense competition and the kids always have a great time. If you would like to see the live broadcast, check out AM Northwest, December 5th at 9am. Health Services Program Inspires Future Medical Professionals Advanced Health Services intern students pose in their scrubs Health Services was honored as an exemplary career and technical education program with the ODE’s Bright Star award during 2014. Currently over 500 students participate in the program, which spans a four year curriculum consisting of five courses. Inclusive of all facets of the healthcare field, Standards of Professionalism are covered before delving into specific health care industry courses like human development, medical terminology and health care law. Most students enroll in the program’s internship option by their senior year, which places qualifying students on-site in real-life healthcare environments. For valued volunteer experience students participate in the “Rebels” or the “Scrub Club”. The Rebels is an AntiTobacco public service program, taking part in local and national events, while the Scrub Club is a student-run leadership component of the program. Both groups give back to the community through volunteerism. After hearing the cry for help over the bare cupboards at North Scrub Club students deliver food donations to Wichita Center Clackamas S c h o o l District ’s Wichita Center, the Scrub Club students got busy. They organized, collected and delivered over 190 containers of various food products to the Center’s Emergency Food Pantry this fall. Jackye Doyle, an 8-year instructor in the program points out, “This program gives students the opportunity to gain confidence, build a skill set, and take what they have learned out into communities.” Students find the opportunity to earn 10 college and 10 internship credits through the program appealing. “It’s been great to be able to learn the real-life situations and have a better understanding of what I would be doing before spending the money trying to figure it out in college.” said CHS senior Ashley Filler. According to Assistant Principal Suzie Peachin, “There is a high percentage of students in this program that end up going to college or entering a healthrelated field. This is part of the district’s vision for students. At the very least, students are able to walk out the door with a real direction, and potentially in a field they already have a skill set for.” Reflecting on her own career, instructor Lyn Gray (who was herself a student in the program 20 years ago) comments, “This was the direction for me after taking the courses: I got my RN, had my career with that, and then came back to share my passion for this industry with the students.” Senior Riely Mitchell agrees, “My dad is a doctor and I’ve now seen first-hand the medical environment in a real-life setting. I will definitely go into this industry too.” Continued from pg 1 members were recognized as the best and the brightest of FFA nationwide in many different areas. SSC Ag alumni students were outstanding achievers in both Agriscience and American Degree recipients. Congratulations to 2014 graduates Katie Fuller, Danielle Bull, and Ag Alumni Katelin Walker receives the FFA Amerian Degree Coming Up... Nov. 24-28: No School Nov 27: Thanksgiving Day Nov 29 & 30: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab December 6: DECA Bazaar, 9am-3pm Support SSC, visit student and local vendors as well as local artists & crafts Dec 5: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Dec 6: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Dec 7: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Dec 12: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Dec 13: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Dec 14: Ag Alumni Holiday Tree Sales (Wreaths & Centerpieces) @ Land Lab Ag Nationals Results Katelin Marie Walker, all NCFFA Ag students who were American Degree Recipients. The American FFA Degree is only awarded to members who have demonstrated the highest level of commitment to FFA. To receive an American FFA degree, members must complete at least 50 hours of community service in a minimum of three different activities, and all hours must take place outside of regularly scheduled class time. Congratulations also go to 2014 Ag Alumni grads Julia Barnes and Allison Smith, who took first place in the Agriscience Fair at the 2014 National FFA Convention. Their winning senior research project on barley fodder earned them a gold award in the Plant Systems category for Division 4. Testing the best production method for their designated “feed of the future”, barley fodder; their project measured the effectiveness of flood and drain versus overhead misting systems for growing hydroponic barley fodder. SSC is proud to celebrate your accomplishments. Ag Alumni Katie Fuller receives the FFA American Degree Ag Alumni Danielle Bull receives the FFA American Degree DECA Bazaar Around the Corner The Sabin DECA Chapter of the Sabin-Schellenberg Business & Management program is busy organizing the 8th Annual Holiday Bazaar. Everyone is invited to attend or participate! Spaces are available. Crafters can rent spaces from $25 -$35. All proceeds from space rentals will go towards the Sabin DECA chapter, helping students attend conferences and funding student scholarships. The sale profits benefit the individual crafter, individual programs or classes. The bazaar is on Saturday, December 6 from 9:00 to 3:00 on the South campus (Schellenberg, 14450 SE Johnson Rd., Milwaukie, OR 97267). This is a great opportunity for all district staff, students and family members to participate. There will be activities for children, as well as food and crafts. Come and support your community as well as the education of local students! We hope to see you there! Sabin-Schellenberg Center 8th Annual DECA Holiday Bazaar When: Saturday, Dec. 6th, 9:00am-3:00pm Where: Schellenberg Campus of Sabin-Schellenberg 14450 SE Johnson Rd. Milwaukie, OR 97267 Interested Vendors: 503.353.5923 *DECA is a student leadership organization at the SabinSchellenberg Center. DECA prepares the next generation to be academically prepared, community oriented, professionally responsible experienced leaders.