Have you seen an intern in a shirt that looks like this (see below)? Did you wonder what it meant? Check out this explanation by the designer, OC's Education Coordinator, Julie Hodges.
"The
2012 Intern T-Shirt design is based on a map designed to show traffic volume on
highways throughout the United States.
The thicker lines indicate more traffic. This year I wanted to do
something with the t-shirt that showed our intern communities and the fact that
they are in rural areas. I thought the
traffic patterns showed an interesting way of looking at the Great
Plains."
Youth Engagement and Entrepreneurship
Training
Students participate in the 2011 Campo Youth Engagement Day |
Summer brings opportunities for continuing
education. We want to let you know about a Training on Youth Engagement &
Youth Entrepreneurship that
Ogallala Commons is conducting in conjunction with the WTAMU Enterprise Center
and Leading/EDG on Thursday, July 12 from
9am-4pm at the WTAMU Enterprise Center in Amarillo. There is no cost to
the workshop, and the Enterprise Center will cover the lunch and refreshments.
The purpose of the workshop is to provide program overview to teachers
participating in Ogallala Commons Youth Engagement Days and Entrepreneur Fairs,
and to assist educators in preparing an appropriate business plan for the Youth Entrepreneur Fairs. OC hopes that interested folks will
attend this workshop to learn how to use the new financial projection
model. Please let Darryl
know if you would like to attend the event, so we can have an accurate lunch
count (darrylb@amaonline.com or 806-945-2255)
Intern Profile:
Cynthia Buster
Hi! My name
is Cynthia Buster and I live in Lubbock, Texas, with my husband, David, our
daughter Ashleigh, and our pets, Norman, a dachshund, and Klondike, a guinea
pig. I grew up in Fort Worth and completed my Bachelor’s degree in History with
Secondary Education Certification from Tarleton State University in May 2010.
The summer after graduation, I was accepted at Texas Tech University to work on
my Master of Science in Heritage Management. I will be graduating in August
2012. I am currently an Ogallala Commons Community Intern working in Nazareth,
Texas, producing the exhibit about the village’s veterans and their service to
their country, community, and families for their annual German Festival.
The result of Cynthia's internship is the
historical exhibit, “Lest We Forget: Stories of Nazareth Military Veterans”,
and it will be open to the public inside Holy Family Church during the 40th
Annual German Festival in Nazareth, Texas on Saturday, July 14th from 10am to
4pm. The posters and veterans story books will be eventually housed at the
Francis Wilhelm American Legion Post No. 528 and oral histories with veterans
will be archived at the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at
Texas Tech University.
Intern Profile: Rebecca Garza
Hello
everyone! My name is Rebecca Lynn Garza. I am a twenty-nine year old mother of
four and wife of ten years. I am originally from Springfield, MO but have been
raised and raised a family of my own in a little town called Wilson in the
heart of West Texas. I learned about Ogallala Commons Community Internship [Program] through
a good friend and employee of our school, Nancy Walker. I want to be a part of my town’s story so for
my internship I will be aiding in the preparation of our 100th year anniversary
celebration. The other major role I play in my life is a student, which I have
pursued to complete an Associates in Business Administration and currently
working toward a Bachelors in Accounting. It is my dream to one day own and
operate my very own business and for this reason the other two portions of my
internship will include learning how to write grant applications and engaging
the youth of Wilson to understand the importance of entrepreneurship and
creating and maintaining local businesses.
Intern Profile: Ty Ownbey
Hello, my
name is Ty Ownbey, and I’m a community intern for the small town of Campo, CO,
[where] I’ve lived in my entire life. I am 14 years old and a freshman at Campo
School. Campo has about 150 residents inside the city limits, and about 50
students at Campo School, K-12. I have lived both on a farm and ranch,
currently I live on a ranch that’s about ten miles outside of Campo. I live
there with my mother and father. I also have two sisters that have both
graduated out of Campo and returned after college to the town of Campo. Some of
my favorite hobbies are fishing, hunting, playing basketball, and attending
community functions. I’m also a member in our school’s Youth Advisory Council
“YAC” and Student Council, outside of school I am in 4-H. When I get older, I
want to work for Colorado Parks and
Wildlife, because I have always loved the outdoors and I want to do my part to
preserve Colorado’s natural beauty. I thank that this internship will help me
learn responsibility, and work ethic. Which I think is the back bone of
upholding a good job in the years to come. I also hope that this job will
[also] bring me closer to my community and its history.
No comments:
Post a Comment