A Centralia Press Publication - 25¢ Save energy this summer W · 2016-02-23 · A Centralia Press Publication ... KC Career & Technical Education students attend national SkillsUSA

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Thursday, July 18, 2013

Volume 1,Number 44

A Centralia Press Publication - 25¢

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Well, after a fewfalse starts, itlooks like theheat of summeris finally here.

With that in mind, please considersome ways to conserve energy dur-ing these dog days:

• Set your thermostat a little high-er each week. You will be surprisedhow quickly your body will adjust.

• When the overnight temperaturefalls into the mid-60s, open yourwindows at night. Then in the morn-ing close them and pull the blinds.You house will stay cool for most ofthe day. This works so long as it’snot especially humid.

• Fans cool people, not rooms.When you’re not in the room, turnoff the fan.

• Likewise, rely on fans more thanair conditioners. They use much lessenergy.

• Learn the energy consumptionof your appliances.

• There are a number of websitesthat list the average usage. Here’sone:http://energy.gov/energysaver/arti-cles/estimating-appliance-and-home-electronic-energy-use.

• Keep your freezer full. Thefuller it is, the less energy it needs tomaintain its cold.

Each month, the Green Team willoffer a tip for promoting green livinghere at KC.

If you have a suggestion or ques-tion, please contact Clint Stevens [email protected] via the

http://www.kaskaskia.edu/green-team/ website.

Saveenergythis summer

In June, eight Careerand Technical Educa-tional students compet-ed nationally at theSkillsUSA Conference

and Skill Competition held in KansasCity, MO. Several national recogni-tions along with one medal wereearned.

The students and advisors earningthe national recognitions include:

• Cody Gill, Hoffman, 3rd place,brought home the Bronze medal inCriminal Justice. Professor KennethIngersoll of Centralia is the advisor.Cody also earned the Skill Point cer-tificate recognizing the value of Skill-sUSA Work Force Ready System

• Michael “Colton” White, Centralia,

earned 4th place in Computer Pro-gramming, Michael also earned theSkill Point certificate recognizing thevalue of SkillsUSA Work Force ReadySystem. Professors Angenien Huffstut-ler of Carlyle and Jon Boehning ofO’Fallon are the advisors.

• Kenneth Michael, Salem, earned6th place in Computer MaintenanceTechnology. Professors AngenienHuffstutler of Carlyle and Jon Boehn-ing of O’Fallon are the advisors,

• Brian Winnett, Salem, earned 8thplace in Technical Computer Applica-tions/Network Administration. Brianearned the Skill Point certificate recog-nizing the value of SkillsUSA WorkForce Ready System. Professors Ange-nien Huffstutler of Carlyle and JonBoehning of O’Fallon are the advisors,

• The team of Kelsey Knott, Carlyleand Brianna Holtz, Breeze earned 10thplace in Nail Care. Professor KelliMalone of Germantown is the advisor.

• Jonathon Beavers, Carlyle, earned12th place in Cosmetology. ProfessorChris Browne of Columbia is the advi-sor. Jonathon also earned the SkillPoint certificate recognizing the valueof SkillsUSA Work Force Ready Sys-tem,

• Josh Sloat, Centralia, earned recog-nition in Carpentry. Professor PeteDonnelly of Centralia is the advisor.

These students and advisors earnedthe privilege of representing Illinois ascompetitors at the 49th National Lead-ership and Skills Conference spon-sored by SkillsUSA. The eight studentsearned the right to compete at the

national level when they earned firstplace in their technical areas at the Illi-nois SkillsUSA Championships thisspring in Springfield, IL.

Nationally, more than 300,000 stu-dents and advisors join SkillsUSAannually, organized into more than17,000 sections and 52 state and terri-torial associations. Combining alumniand lifetime membership, the totalnumber impacted this year is morethan 335,000. SkillsUSA has servedmore than 11.2 million members sinceits founding in 1965.

SkillsUSA’s mission is to help itsmembers become world-class workers,leaders and responsible American citi-zens.

KC Career & Technical Education students attendnational SkillsUSA Conference, Competition

Twelve students from allover southern Illinoispacked a tiny classroomat Kaskaskia College’sNashville Education

Center for the Math 170: Math for Ele-mentary School Teachers class thissummer.

The students, from as far away asPittsfield, Vandalia, and Granite City areall training to become elementary ormiddle school teachers, and need theclass as part of their curricula. They

chose to attend the class in Nashvillebecause of availability, low cost, and thequality of instruction provided by BethBoester, an adjunct Mathematicsinstructor for KC.

“It takes me two hours to get here,”said Kayla Smith of Pittsfield, “but it isworth it because not very many schoolsoffer this course over the summer andKC charges the lowest tuition of any ofthem.”

The students also expressed theirappreciation of the comprehensive style

of the class, which features not onlyinstruction in Mathematics, but alsoMath in literature and hands-on projectsdesigned to help them engage with theirfuture pupils and teach in a way that isfun and engaging.

One recent project they completedwas the creation of games that teachfundamentals like addition, subtraction,percentages, Roman numerals and placevalues of larger numbers using blocks,cards, beads and other aids to make thelearning fun.

“These are fun projects, but they alsomeet common core standards for teach-ing,” Beth Boester said. She conductsthe class as a hybrid, with 5 weeks offace to face class times augmented bylessons and tutorials available to the stu-dents online. “The online contentallows us to prepare for our class meet-ings, so that when we meet we can col-laborate on ideas, help each other workthrough problems, and keep up theenthusiasm for becoming great teach-ers.”

While the class setting is not idealwith the twelve students and Mrs.Boester shoehorned into a tiny class-room, it does show the real need forspace that is behind the campaign toexpand the Nashville Education Center.While the fundraising campaign isexpected to kickoff later this year,Kaskaskia College is already movingforward on the design of the new Cen-ter, which will be be located on IL Rt.

Math class fills a need at Kaskaskia College’s Nashville Education Center

Pictured around the room from left to right are Math 170 students Paige Gogolek of Centralia, HaleyAud of Centralia, Emily Poteet of Dix, Juliana Tindall of Granite City, Sunny Kachuba of Nashville,Tammy Carver-Logan of Addieville, Conner Pabst of Centralia, Kayla Smith of Pittsfield, MichaelRanos of Chatham, Cameron Obermeier of Okawville, and Michele Hoyle of Vandalia.

National competitors and advisors include, Front row left to right, Kenneth Ingersoll, Centralia; Cody Gill, Hoffman. Middle row left toright, Chris Browne, Columbia; Brian Winnett, Salem; Michael “Colton” White, Centralia; Kelli Malone, Germantown; Angenien Huffs-tutler, Carlyle. Top row left to right, Jonathon Beavers, Carlyle; Kenneth Michael, Salem; Kelsey Knott, Carlyle; and Brianna Holtz,Breeze. Pete Donnelly and Josh Sloat of Centralia also participated.

INSIDE:FAFSA Friday Workshop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2GED Classes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4KC Float in Centralia 4th of July Veterans Parade . . . . . 5Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

See SkillsUSA, Page 2

See Math, Page 2

127 just north of the City ofNashville. This expanded Wash-ington County facility is expectedto allow for a much greater offer-ing of training and educationalprogramming than what is cur-rently available in the small space

the Center currently occupies.For more information on the

Nashville Education Center,please contact the Director, RuthBarczewski, at 618-327-9136 orby email [email protected].

SkillsUSA is an appliedmethod of instruction for prepar-ing America’s high performanceworkers in public career andtechnical programs. It providesquality education experiences forstudents in leadership, teamwork,citizenship and character devel-opment. It builds and reinforcesself-confidence, work attitudesand communications skills. Itemphasizes total quality at work— high ethical standards, superi-or work skills, life-long educa-tion, and pride in the dignity ofwork. SkillsUSA also promotesunderstanding of the free-enter-prise system and involvement incommunity service.

More than 16,000 teachers andschool administrators served asprofessional SkillsUSA membersand advisors. More than 1,100business, industry and laborsponsors actively support Skill-sUSA at the national levelthrough financial aid, in-kindcontributions, and involvement oftheir people in SkillsUSA activi-ties. Many more work directlywith state associations and localchapters.

SkillsUSA programs include

local, state and national competi-tions in which high school andcollege-level students demon-strate occupational and leader-ship skills. At the annual nation-al-level SkillsUSA Champi-onships, more than 5,900 stu-dents competed in 98 occupation-al and leadership skill areas.

SkillsUSA programs also helpto establish industry standards forjob skill training in the lab andclassroom, and promote commu-nity service. SkillsUSA is recog-nized by the U.S. Department ofEducation and is cited as a “suc-

cessful model of employer-drivenyouth development training pro-gram” by the U.S. Department ofLabor.

The SkillsUSA Work ForceReady System is a comprehen-sive tool to help document stu-dents’ entry-level skills asdefined by industry and acceptedby state education policy. Devel-oped under a W.K. Kellogg Foun-dation grant, the Work ForceReady System features 47 indus-try-driven assessments.

Please join us in congratulatingour students!

PAGE 2 Thursday, July 18, 2013KASKASKIA COLLEGE Scroll

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Kaskaskia CollegeScroll

Administration:

LuAnn Droege, Senior Editor, Centralia Sentinel

Cathy Karrick, Kaskaskia College

Travis Henson, Kaskaskia College

Dale Hill, Kaskaskia College

Advertising:

To place an advertisement, call 532-5601

Postal Information:

Published weekly on Thursdays by Centralia Press Ltd., 232E. Broadway, Centralia, IL 62801-0627 (USPS 098-600)(ISSN: 1059-8162); periodical postage paid in Centralia;POSTMASTER: Address changes to the Centralia Sentinel,232 E. Broadway, Centralia, IL 62801-0627

Single Copy Price:

25 cents at retailers and paper racks; $20 for a one-year sub-scription; free on KC campuses

Circulation:

Subscription and delivery information is available by calling532-5606.

The KaskaskiaCollege FinancialAid Office willhost a FAFSAFriday Workshop

on August 2 from 1:00 to 3:00p.m. in room L-102 on the KCMain Campus.

The purpose of this event is tohelp college-bound students whoneed to complete and submit the2013-14 Free Application forFederal Student Aid (FAFSA).Completing the FAFSA accurate-ly and on time is the first andmost important step to obtainingstate and federal financial aid.

By completing the FAFSA stu-dents will be able to meet dead-lines at the colleges they areconsidering. FAFSA informa-tion is critical for colleges topackage financial aid awards forstudents.

Students and parents canreceive free, individual assis-tance completing the FAFSA inroom L-102 on the KC MainCampus. Financial aid profes-sionals will be on hand to reviewthe FAFSA form and to answerany questions you may have.

Students are asked to bringthe following information to thesession: calculator, 2012 tax

information (parents and stu-dents 1040, 1040A and/or 1040EZ Federal Tax Applications andW-2 Forms); student drivers’license and Social SecurityCard; Records of untaxedincome (welfare, social security,AFDC or ADC, veterans’ bene-fits, etc.); and Informationregarding net worth of familyand student assets includinginvestments and businesses

For further information on theFinancial Aid Workshop, contactthe Kaskaskia College Office ofFinancial Aid at 618-545-3080or toll free at 1-800-642-0859,ext. 3080.

Kaskaskia College FinancialAid Office to Host FAFSAFriday workshop on Aug. 2

Elizabeth Ahern,Kaskaskia Col-lege’s Interna-tional Trade Con-sultant was

recently awarded CGBP (Certi-fied Global Business Profession-al) status by the National Associ-ation of Small Business Interna-tional Trade Educators (NAS-BITE). Kaskaskia College’s com-mitments to regional economicdevelopment and also to lifelonglearning are well represented inMs. Ahern’s accomplishment.Illinois Small Business Develop-ment Centers (ISBDC) began tojoin the groundswell of worldtrade as a result of the State’s ini-tiative to double Illinois exportsby 2014. Kaskaskia College isone of only a few communitycolleges awarded this prestigiousprogram.

NASBITE International wasorganized in the early 1980’swhen a strong movement began

to place international trade edu-cation into a more prominentposition within colleges, universi-ties, and various public serviceinstitutions. In1992, NASBITEembarked on a mission to devel-op credentials that; a) raised thelevel of professional advising, b)set professional standards and c)showcased competency. Candi-dates receiving this designationhave demonstrated significantskills in global commerce. Toreceive the NASBITE CGBP des-ignation, a candidate must pass acomprehensive exam in additionto meeting other criteria. Scoresare based strictly on the numberof test questions answered cor-rectly. The CGBP credentialhelps assure understanding on abroad range of trade mattersrather than knowledge of a nar-row specialty.

The International Trade Center(ITC) at Kaskaskia Collegerecently hosted a well-attendedSalem workshop that focused on

the language of world trade. Pre-vious sessions have dealt withunderstanding the cultures andcustoms of other countries.Diverse programs continue to beoffered throughout the region,along with individualized exportassistance. Information can beobtained by contacting the

[email protected] or by calling618-545-3260. The ITC is par-tially funded by the SBA, the Illi-nois Department of Commerceand Economic Opportunity(DCEO) and Kaskaskia Collegewww.kaskaskia.edu/ISBDC as aworld class service to area busi-nesses.

Kaskaskia College InternationalTrade advisor receives recognitionfrom National Association

The IllinoisSmall BusinessDevelopmentCenter atKaskaskia Col-

lege is announcing that Quick-Books Pro computer softwaretraining will be offered August6th, 8th, 13th and 15th fromnoon until 4 p.m. each day. Thetraining consistsof four sessionsand is invaluableto business own-ers using thissoftware for theiraccounting pur-poses.

The coursewill be heldat the Crisp Technology Centerlocated at 2005 West McCordStreet in Centralia. Personsinterested in learning Quick-Books Pro software areencouraged to register for theclass. Pre-registration is

required and the fee is $80.Potential students should

call or e-mail for a registrationform that must be returnedwith the appropriate fee oneweek prior to the beginningdate of the class. For moreinformation or to register, call545-3429 or [email protected].

The Illinois Small BusinessDevelopmentCenter (ISBDC)is funded in partthrough an agree-ment with theU.S. Small Busi-

ness Administra-tion (SBA),the IllinoisDepartment

of Commerce and EconomicOpportunity (DCEO) andKaskaskia College. Quick-Books is a registered trademarkof Intuit, Inc. All SBA Pro-grams are offered on a non-dis-criminatory basis.

Quickbooks software trainingoffered in Centralia

Elizabeth Ahern

SkillsUSA: Continued From Page 1 ..................................................

Math: Continued From Page 1 ......................

CCCC rrrr oooo ssss ssss wwww oooo rrrr dddd

Crossword puzzle solution is printed on page 4.

The Jumpstartprogram atKaskaskia Col-lege allowshigh school stu-

dents to receive a 50 percentdiscount in tuition for up tofour credit hours at KC. Thisprogram is open to incomingsophomores, juniors, andseniors. Students are account-able for the remaining tuitioncosts, as well as fees and textbook purchases, and applica-

tions must be signed by theirhigh school counselor oradministrator.

Applications are now beingaccepted for the Fall 2013semester. Class offerings maybe viewed by visiting our web-site at HYPERLINK“http://www.kaskaskia.edu/AboutKC/ClassSchedule”www.kaskaskia.edu/AboutKC/ClassSchedule. For added con-venience, Kaskaskia Collegewill be holding special Jump-start registration stations at

several times and locationsthroughout the district over thecoming weeks. Students areencouraged to visit a session tomeet with recruitment andadmissions representatives tohave any questions answered,and registration, with a com-pleted application, will also beavailable.

The Jumpstart stations willbe available on the followingdates and locations:

• Tuesday, July 23, from4:30 to 6:30 pm at the

Greenville Education Center• Thursday, July 25 from

4:30 to 6:30 pm at the VandaliaCampus

• Saturday, July 27 from 9:00am to Noon at the Main cam-pus in Centralia

• Tuesday, July 30 from 4:30to 6:30 pm at the Salem Educa-tion Center

For more information on theJumpstart program or theadmissions process, please callthe Kaskaskia College Admis-sions Department at 545-3040.

Kaskaskia College’s Jumpstart Programoffers discount to high schoolers

The Kaskaskia Col-lege Board ofTrustees held aworkshop to consid-er amendments to

the College’s Capital ProjectsPlan on Monday, July 15.

The original Capital ProjectsPlan called for construction ofexpanded facilities for the Tren-ton and Nashville Education Cen-ters, renovation and expansion ofthe Crisp Technology Center, andthe construction of new Nursingand Agricultural facilities on themain campus.

Kaskaskia College recentlysigned an IntergovernmentalAgreement with the State of Illi-nois that allows for KC to utilizethe former Animal Disease Labon the KC main campus forinstructional purposes for a fiveyear period with one five yearrenewal period. Use of theexisting building, with the pro-posed new name “KaskaskiaCollege Agricultural EducationCenter,” could be accomplishedwith a minimum of renovationsand would allow for the KCAgriculture department to beginutilizing the space in the nearfuture, lessening the need for anew building to be constructed

for expansion of Agricultureprograms and facilities.

The facility may also be usedfor providing public water test-ing services, and there is areported interest by the FarmBureau and the University ofIllinois for maintaining officesin the newly acquired building.Both would be consideredexcellent partners for the Col-lege.

Ratification of the Intergov-ernmental Agreement is on theagenda for the regular Board ofTrustees monthly meeting to beheld on July 22.

The proposed changes to theCapital Plan suggests that theArena portion of the originalAgriculture Building be post-poned for a period of time andthe bond funds originally allo-cated to the new Ag facility beused to complete the other Capi-tal projects on the list.

These bond funds, as re-allo-cated, would allow for complet-ing plans for the Capital Pro-jects in a timely manner.

The Board Workshop sessionmet to discuss the proposed re-allocation of bond funds beforea vote is taken on the issue atthe July 22 regular monthlyBoard meeting.

Thursday, July 18, 2013 PAGE 3KASKASKIA COLLEGE Scroll

Your Children HaveEverything They Could Ask For.Does That Include Life Insurance?

One of the most important things you can give yourchildren is a life insurance policy for yourself. At EdwardJones, we meet with you face to face, so we can get toknow you and your entire financial picture. That way, wecan help find the life insurance policy that best suitsyour family’s unique needs.

Because all the toys in the world aren’t worth as much to your children as ensuring you’ll always be there for them..

To learn about the wide range of life insurance products we offer, contact your local Edward Jones financial advisor.Edward Jones operates as an insurance producer in California, New Mexico, and Massachusetts through the following subsidiaries, respectively: Edward JonesInsurance Agency of California, L.L.C., Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C.This literature is intended to promote and assist in the sale of life insurance or annuities. Talk with me about the various insurance and annuity productsoffered through Edward Jones.

Kaskaskia College Board of Trustees workshop considers changes to capital projects

The former Animal Disease Lab on the KC Campus.

The KaskaskiaCollege OfficeTechnologyDepartment ishosting an Open

House at the KC GreenvilleEducation Center on Thursday,August 8 from 5:30 p.m. to8:00 p.m. Faculty members willbe on hand to talk to studentsand interested communitymembers about the differentcareer options availablethrough the Office TechnologyProgram, as well as outline aclear path to achieve their edu-cation and career goals.

“Kaskaskia College has astrong office technology cur-riculum which prepares stu-dents for careers in medicaland legal offices, website

design, desktop publishing andso much more,” said ProfessorVirginia Williams. “The pro-gram has also made severalchanges and additions to thatcurriculum to go along withinnovative technologies andskills that today’s employer islooking for.” Students goingthrough the program alsodevelop strong time manage-ment and leadership skills, aswell as team-oriented workethics through internship class-es which employers also value.

The event is free and open tothe public with refreshmentsavailable. For more informationyou can contact VirginiaWilliams at 545-3374 or JerriDavenport, director of the KCGreenville Education Center at664-9394.

KC Office of Technologyto hold open house in Greenville

KC Veterans Tribute

"The US Army seal is one of the five military service seals thatwill be placed in the Warrior's Court of the Veterans Tributeat Kaskaskia College."

"A photo of some of theinscribed bricks that willbe placed in the Warrior'sCourt at the VeteransTribute at Kaskaskia Col-lege. The Veterans Trib-ute committee is selling 4x 8 or 8 x 8 bricks whichwill be placed around thebase of the AmericanEagle sculpture. Call618-545-3069 for moreinformation."

THEY’REAWESOMEMorning Sentinel

Classifieds532-5604246-2000

PAGE 4 Thursday, July 18, 2013KASKASKIA COLLEGE Scroll

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• Pregnancy tests • Consultation on all your options• Limited ultrasound • STD testing and treatment for men and women• Compassionate and non-judgmental care • After abortion support

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Kaskaskia Col-lege will beholding a“GeospatialFarming”

workshop on Thursday, July 25from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Life-long Learning Center on theCollege’s main campus in Cen-tralia. This is a free event.

Dr. Mike Rudibaugh,Geospatial Technology Instruc-tor, will lead a discussion onwhat geospatial technology isand how it relates to an agricul-tural environment regardingspecific issues associated withsoils, fertility, crop manage-

ment, and overall crop yield.Randy McElroy of Monsan-

to will hold a presentation ongeospatial technology inaction, focusing on the returnon investment with leveraginggeospatial technology relativeto economic and environmentalmanagement and connectinggrowers and farmers with thenext generation of agriculturaltechnicians.

To register for this freeworkshop, please call or emailArt Borum, 545-3401 or [email protected], or NancyMichael, 618-545-3402 [email protected].

Attention farmers:Kaskaskia College willhost a “GeospatialFarming” workshop

The Adult Educa-tion and LiteracyDepartment atKaskaskia Col-lege is remind-

ing current and prospectiveGED students that the currentGED testing will expire at theend of 2013, along with anyaccumulated scores. There willbe a new test beginning in Janu-ary 2014.

The Kaskaskia College AdultEducation and Literacy Depart-ment is conducting preparatoryclasses for GED takers through-out the College District inpreparation for current GED testas well as the new version com-ing in 2014. The GED ReviewClass prepares students to passthe GED Tests, which will earnthem a high school equivalencycertificate. The concentrationsof study are language arts, read-ing and writing, science, socialstudies, mathematics and theConstitution test. The class isprovided at no tuition cost to thestudents. Class space is limitedand pre-registration is required.

Your future is calling! Passingthe GED test can open up aworld of new possibilities, andKaskaskia College is unique inoffering scholarships to its qual-ified GED graduates for up totwo years of free tuition. Don’tdelay; take advantage of the freeclasses and get your life ontrack!

Call now or visit your localKaskaskia College ExtensionCenter to register for a GEDclass orientation or to get moreinformation at 545-3115 or(800) 642-0859, Ext. 3115.

The futureis callingand time isrunningout forGED tests

Solution to Crossword puzzle printed on page 2.

The view from the upper level of the KC Fitness Center shows some of the greenspace along the Alumni andFriends Fitness Trail.

The Kids in College at Kaskaskia (KICK) program held a Martial Arts class for 6- to 10-year-olds at the College’sGreenville Education Center recently, where the students learned basic martial arts techniques. Pictured are: Assis-tant Instructor Isaac Dailer, students Dustin Rehkemper, Matthew Marcoot, Canon Rainey, Eli Asaro, DonovanNevinger, Gunner Heckman and Rydia Kennedy and Instructor Derrick Jones.

Martial Arts KICK class held in Greenville

Greenspace at KC

Thursday, July 18, 2013 PAGE 5KASKASKIA COLLEGE Scroll

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KC enters float in Centralia 4th of July Veterans Parade