OCR Text |
Show C THE PARK RECORD www.park record.com WEDTHURSFRI, JUNE 5-7, 2002 Education, A-ll EDUCATION EDITOR: 649-9014 ext.118 educationparkrecord.com ' Briefs McMillan graduates ; fromUofH ' Andrea McMillan, Park City High School class of 98, graduated from Chaminade University of Honolulu.Hawaii with a Bachelor of Science in BiologyPre-Med. While at Chaminade, Andrea played Softball for the Siiverswords and acted as secretary of the Biology Club. , Wood graduates with honors Heather Wood of Los Angeles, Calif. Graduated with honors from California State University on May 29. She earned a Masters of Science degree in criminal justice. Wood is the daughter of Rev. Paddy Wood of Park City and Dr. T. Rodman Wood of Cottage Grove, Ore. Nelson named to honor society Amber Nelson of Park City, a St. Olaf College senior was honored recently as a member of Phi Alpha Theta and Alpha Kappa Delta during the annual Honors Day Convocation. St. Olaf's is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church and is located in Northfield, Minn. . Ohl named as Collegiate Scholar Luke Ohl of Park City has been accepted by The National Society of Collegiate Scholars and will be honored hon-ored this fall by Arizona State University. Ohl graduated from Park City High School in 2001 and is the son of Mary and Timothy Ohl of Park City. College-bound seniors dip into PCEF pot Community sends local kids off with generous scholarships The. Park City Education Foundation helped to amass and distribute more than $60,000 in college scholarships this year. Funds came from all corners of the community com-munity including groups of local painting and building contractors, dentists, lawyers and physicians. As part of a continuing tradition, substantial sub-stantial scholarships funded by Park City Mountain Resort and Deer Valley also were awarded. ' The winners were announced at the foundation's annual Evening of Excellence on May 30 that also featured performances by the Park City High School Concert, Women's and Madrigal Choirs and the Park City High School Jazz Band. This year the foundation's end of year recognition efforts were so successful that a separate luncheon was held to honor parent volunteers and several teaching excellence awards were announced at an earlier date. Nevertheless, last Thursday's evening was packed with individual presentations. pre-sentations. Among the stack of scholarships awarded to this year's graduating class was a new one this year. The Park City Performing Arts Foundation established an award to honor the late Robert Urich, the actor who recently died of cancer. In many cases, donors earmarked their scholarships for students planning to pursue pur-sue studies in specific fields.- ? if) !i UU - 7 LiU.L s-i i ! 1 1 tzzl tJ . sVrl t PETER CHUDLEIGHHflflK HLCUHU Senior class president Laura Barnes strides to the podium to accept an award at The Park City Education Foundation's Evening of Excellence which was held at the Eccles Center. Airline Families, the dentists of Park City Awards were funded by the school School district staff and administra- board, faculty and outgoing superintend-tors superintend-tors also boosted the scholarship fund, ent Nancy DcFord. The Park Record once again gave a scholarship to a journalism student. Other contributors included the Delta Not all classrooms will be vacant this summer Summit County Sheriff's Department Sergeant Larry Henley is recruiting a posse of fourth through sixth graders. No they wont be issued patrol cars - they are being invited to enroll in fun class called Crime Solvers: Junior Detectives offered as part of the Park City School District's Summer Community Education program. The class is sponsored by the sheriff's department and is scheduled to take place July 15-19, 1-2:45 p.m. at Ecker Hill Middle School. In the meantime, first through third graders are being invited to cook up a batch of bugs at McPolin Elementary. The elementary ele-mentary entomology class, Bug Bonanza, is scheduled Aug. 5-9 from 9:30-1 1:30 a.m. These are just two of over 20 summer programs being offered by the district. Additional intriguing programs in the summer sum-mer catalog cover subjects like Babysitting Training ( ages 11 and up), Cosmic Science (ages 10-13) and digital music (grades 4-6, 7-9) 7-9) a class designed to teach kids how to make their own music videos. Other classes include: drawing (for ages 6-8, 8-12), drama (grades 1-2, 3-5), jewelry making (ages 12 and up), nature crafts (grades 1-3) and pottery pot-tery (ages 6-8, 8-12, 12 and up). There will also be a summer jazz combo workshop August 12-14 for young musicians in grades 7-12. Randy Budd will be teaching the class. The enrtollment fees range from $45 for most classes to $110 for those with special field trip expenses. This summer the district is also planning three preschool adventure camps for children chil-dren ages 3-5. The camps will be held Mon. - Fri. at Jeremy Ranch Elementary School and the cost is $95 per session. The first session ses-sion themed Wonder in the Water will take place July 8-12. Magical Science Camp goes from July 15-19 and Your Incredible Human Body runs from July 22-26.. For those who want to splash around in a pool this summer, there will be a range of classes and open swim times at the Ecker Hill Middle School Aquatic Center. Programs include lifeguard Instruction, div ing, scuba diving and water aerobics. Call 645-5617 for a complete schedule. As in previous years the district will also run academic remediation programs for middle and high school students. The district's dis-trict's next adult high school completion course begins in August. For details on these call 645-5WX) ext. 147. And for those who want to keep Ihcir summer schedule loose but stimulating, there will also be a free summer reading club at the McPolin Library. The hours will be V a.m. to noon Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, beginning June 18. For more information call the school district dis-trict offices at 645-56IX), extension 141. PLAN A GARDEN. PLAN A COLLEGE EDUCATION. PLAN A BATHROOM. PLAN A RETIREMENT. PLAN SOMETHING. Whatever you're planning, from finances to fences, you can accomplish it at Bank One. Because with each Bank One checking account, savings account, home equity loan and more, you'll earn up to $200 in gift cards at The Home Depot? Stop by Bank One, call 1-888-963-1111 or click www.bankone.complans. Improve your house. Your home. Your life. At Bank One. Come See us for our )vj Come See us for our t 2 for 1 Locals' Special Ai 151 Main Street 4j5-45-otfj$ tt- J 1 1 if; 11 t i s 1 ""n X ,X x Southwestern Restaurant jff5 Main Street 49-5222 CD HftSO 577 Main Street $35-615-0300 Bring this ad with you and receive a complimentary entree when you purchase one of equal or greater value Not valid with any other offer or promotion One free entree per ad Valid all open nights Offer valid June 1 thru June 30,2002 Reservations Recommended - Member FDIC. Offer available while supplies last or until June 30, 2002, at participating locations. Some restrictions may apply. Must have or open a qualifying checking account or home equity product to receive gift card for all products. Bank One is not affiliated with The Home I Depot. The (Home Depot is a registered trademark of Homer TLC, Inc. Customer will receive a coupon to request gift card(s) by mail. See Eekocb coupon for redemption instructions Offer not valid on account conversions or in combination with any other offers For savings accounts, The Home Depot reward is considered interest and will appear on 1099 reporting; the minimum balance to opn a 8ank One Regular Savings" is $25, and Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) range from 0.45 to 075 APYs are as of March 20, 2002. Interest rates are variable, subject to change. Fees may reduce earnings. Minimum balance to open a checking account is $25. Credit products are subject to approval. 2002 Bank One Corporation. INVfSTMtNT PRODUCTS OffESEO by BANC ONE SECURITIES CORPORATION member nasd and sipc NOT FDIC INSURED 'NO BANK GUARANTEE MAY LOSE VALUE Va Customer Name Address |