Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, Ore. Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Page A-5
LBMS hosts career day for students
By
Jenna Larkin
IVN Contributing Writer
Several hundred Lorna Byrne Middle
School students participated in a Career Day
last week.
Stephanie Hennings and LBMS Princi-
pal Rachel George organized the event. With
countless hours spent getting the event in
order, many local businesses were contacted
in the hopes that they would be able to partici-
pate. In the end, 13 businesses responded and
attendees included a juvenile probation officer,
a park ranger, wildland firefighters from the
U.S. Forest Service, a representative from the
Pacific Veterinarian Clinic, a member of the
Dutch Bros. team and a therapist. In addition,
representatives from Country Plumbing, I.V.
Fire, KLDR, an auto mechanic, Dr. Nordal,
AMR and the Three Rivers School District
also attended.
“It teaches students what it takes to get
into certain fields, college if needed and how
many years,” Hennings said. “It also lets them
look at different careers that students may not
know are out there.”
Career Day has been provided for many
years for the students of Lorna Byrne but
disappeared for a couple of years. With the
realization of the impact that the event had on
students, it was brought back last year. Each
student is allowed to go through the list of
businesses and choose four booths to attend.
From there, Mrs. Hennings painstakingly made
sure that each booth had enough student inter-
est for the event.
The I.V. Fire Department showed stu-
dents some of the equipment that is used
while on a fire or a rescue and where it can be
located on a fire engine.
“We were mainly talking students into
becoming firefighters and emergency respond-
ers,” joked Robert Sitton, a lieutenant with the
fire department.
Actually, the main purpose of the fire
department was to convince students that
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technology that is needed for radio production;
such as how different radio waves are sent and
how they work. They went on to talk about the
different equipment used in the studio, from
how the music is played to what they have
to announce that pops on a prompt screen.
Redfield and Tom Ray emphasized how a
person interested in going into radio does not
necessarily have to have a higher education but
reading, writing and a good personality are key
to the job.
Rain Redfield and Tom Ray feel lucky in
the sense that they happen to love their job and
don’t look at it as a job but a craft.
“We just happen to really love what we
do,” explained Tom Ray.
The goal of the DJ’s was to be able to
relate that enthusiasm to the kids, for them to
be able to look forward to something that they
love to do.
“It was fun. I got to learn about the dif-
ferent jobs,” Aubrey Janoski, a Lorna Byrne
student said of the KLDR radio DJs.
Janoski said that if she had to pick a
career today, she would choose to be a radio
DJ because she likes the radio and is a social
person.
Shelly Steiner and Steven Keen were on
hand to talk about the careers available with
U.S. Forest Service. Steiner and Keen talked
about firefighting but also touched on other ca-
reers that are available within the forest service
such as wildlife biology, botany, etc. They also
demonstrated what kind of equipment is used
on the fire line, resources that are available
and used during a wildland fire, what it takes
to start a fire and what it takes to put a fire out.
Keen and Steiner also went over fire preven-
tion and explained that nine out of ten fires are
started by humans.
Overall, the students were very active and
interested. With a few career options presented
to the students of Lorna Byrne Middle School,
their eyes have been opened to a few more ca-
reer choices that they might not have thought
were possible.
tions.
Frohnauer explained how the company
came to be, what types of coffee beans are
in their coffee blend and talked about how
the company itself is expanding all across
the United States. Currently Dutch Bros. has
nearly 200 locations in seven states. At the end
of his presentation Eli had a question-and-an-
swer session for free drink cards.
Mrs. Snook runs the after-school pro-
gram at Lorna Byrne. Dutch Bros. donates free
drink cards to the program in an effort to help
students see the value of doing their homework
and to be able to accomplish something, even
if it is small. Mrs. Snook developed her own
stamp-card system for students who are serious
about their school work. Every student that
attends an after-school academic homework
help class receives one stamp on their stamp
card. Once they fill their card (ten stamps) that
student gets a free drink card.
“We are trying to teach the students to be
responsible about their school work and care
about what grades they get,” Snook said.
Rowdy Bates was one of many students
that attended the Dutch Bros. presentation. He
also went to the food service and DJ tables.
Bates said that if he had to pick one of the
three careers he would choose Dutch Bros.
“The barista seemed the most interest-
ing,” said Bates.
He also learned about food service, most-
ly about how the USDA regulates the food that
schools are now required to serve.
“Originally it started with farmers having
too much leftover produce, the government
would buy extra produce and give it to the
schools to use,” explained Bates.
Although he sees the food in a different
way in the school cafeteria, the food is still
bland tasting to Bates.
One of the favorite booths was the radio
station, KLDR. Radio personalities Rain
Redfield and Tom Ray were on hand to explain
to students the various aspects of being an an-
nouncer, how a radio station works, advertising
and even the different contests. Rain Redfield
and Tom Ray also explained the different
they need to stay in school and choose classes
wisely for whatever profession they eventu-
ally decide to study for, such as fire science.
Lieutenant Sitton also had a secondary mission
and that was to promote a new program that
has been in the making for a couple of years,
but was just put in place earlier this year. The
program is called Explorer Post. It is a fire and
emergency service career exploring program
that teaches young men and women the ins
and outs of what is needed to get into the fields
of fire and emergency services. The program
is set for young men and women starting at
the age of 14 (who have completed the eighth
grade) to 20.
Students had the chance to go behind the
scenes of the school’s kitchen and experience
what goes into cooking. Michael Morris is the
food service director for Three Rivers School
District. He did demonstration of cooking
chicken teriyaki stir-fried rice. He showed how
to make it and then served it to the students to
form their own opinion.
“I liked how they showed us how they
make the food and what goes in it,” said Au-
rora Breedlove, referring to the demonstration.
Morris got his love of food and cooking
at an early age. His father owned a restaurant
while Morris was growing up.
“It takes all different kinds of people to
do all different kinds of jobs in the world,”
Morris said. “Cooking is not such a bad thing
to do.”
Gabe Milner, a student a LBMS liked the
food the best about the food demo and how
Morris described everything and where he
worked and what he does. The demonstration
perked Milner’s interest in food a little bit.
He is looking towards becoming a doctor or a
chief in the future.
Eli Frohnauer was at Career Day rep-
resenting the Cave Junction branch of Dutch
Bros. Frohnauer explained what Dutch Bros. is
all about and what it’s like to be a barista and
what Dutch Bros. does for local communities.
Not only does Dutch Bros. believe in serving
its communities the best coffee but they help
local organizations as well with monthly dona-
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