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Show n ojy News and information from local schools and colleges Page 6 Times Newspaper Wednesday, June 21. 2000 idlm -- - k) 3t 'ii ft. v a v i . r . i v 4. I prcCTwrnnrrmr fro 1 I f - ll ' 1 'J y. yr - !' 1 lh a I i - ltZITH ..J!qI; " Vineyard Students of the Wwk (May 29 June 2) - (left to right): Derek Gonzales, Megan Vineyard Students of the Week (June 5-9) -Front row (left to right): Amber Johnson, Jacob Bradford, Jessica Williams, Matthew Benson. Dominmiez. Kirstv Wvnnff iwt aj uj 1 ; VV4" ''"vii v n . nuaju ullgUIUClI UiUWU ilttUUa DUUJU) 4'f. "M """" 'V'-i- 3 r 3 3 M g f '.-.M ... ... "v fc.. i t fc mi Vineyard Student of the Week (June 12-16) (L-R): Angela Christensen, Dana Castillo, Janet Velasco, Jamie Marsh, Garrett Miller. (Abs. Bryant Cause, Jacob Johnson, CJ. Lawrence, Casey Long. An alarm called officers to Joe's Board Shop, 600 North State Street, at 1:47 a.m. Saturday. Satur-day. When officers arrived, there Gary Gibb, new principal at Hillcrest Elementary, accepts a donation check to the school for were two bof alH over $900 from LiUa Chavarin, assistant manager of Washington Mutual Bank. coming out the back door. When ordered to stop, they fled back Area high school students view civics videotape Thanks to Utah Valley State College many of the nearly 30,000 high school students as well as community and junior college students, cable viewers and others in the 3rd Congressional Congres-sional District of Utah will have the opportunity to learn more about how the executive branch works and specifically how it affects the lives of people in their particular area. They will learn this from a civic, educational videotape contributed to every public and private high school, community and junior colleges, cable television stations, and some of the area chambers of commerce and public libraries by Utah Valley State College and the Committee for Citizen Awareness. The videotape, entitled en-titled "your Executive Branch and You," features Secretary of Education Richard Riley, former Secretary of Transportation under President George Bush, Sam Skinner, Representative Christopher Cannon and Dr. Kerry D. Romesburg, President of Utah Valley State College. The videotape includes information informa-tion pertaining only to the 3rd Congressional District of Utah. Dr. Romesburg said, "Utah Valley State College became involved in-volved with this public-service project to help address the fact that Americans have the lowest voter turnout rate in the world. What's more, recent studies indicate in-dicate that only 41 percent of American teenagers can name the three branches of our federal government. This videotape describes de-scribes in layman's terms the importance of the executive branch in our'daily lives." "We are confident that this videotape will be well-received in the community. It is similar in format, and produced by the same non-profit organization, as tapes about the legislative and judicial branches of government which have been viewed by over 20 million people nationwide, and which were recommended by 88 percent of the students who viewed them." Utah Valley State College is providing this educational videotape vid-eotape for our area as have over 1,000 other corporations, universities uni-versities and organizations in other locales across the country. Millions of people will see this educational videotape, the purpose pur-pose of which is to improve a citizen's understanding of the executive branch and its vital role in our democracy. For more information, contact Kimberely Matthews Fraser of the Committee For Citizen Awareness at (202) 393-8553. HOST FAMILIES NEEDED Hanna, 16 yn Make a new lifelong friend from abroad. Enrich your family with another culture. cul-ture. Now you can host an exchange student (girl or boy) from Scandinavia, Germany, France, Spain, England, Japan, Brazil, Italy or S. Africa. Becoming a host to a young international interna-tional visitor is an experience of a lifetime! "t I I'll 1 1 Jan, 17 yn Call for information or to choose your own exchange student. Large variety of nationalities, interests, hobbies, etc. now available (single parents, couples with or without children may host). Call now: Cdl Karyn at (801) 491-6044 Susan at 1-800-733-2773 Founded 1976 j?jC3SET Fully Accredited International Organization Local resident participates in horseback riding program Candice Collard of Orem recently re-cently earned an award for logging log-ging 100.0 hours in the American Ameri-can Quarter Horse Association Horseback Riding Program. The program recognizes and rewards AQHA members for time spent with their American Quarter Horse in activities such as trail rides, working cattle, pleasure driving, and simply riding. A unique aspect of the program pro-gram is its simplicity. Current AQHA members complete a program pro-gram application and pay a onetime one-time $25 enrollment fee. Each enrollee receives an official AQHA log sheet to record their hours driving or riding an American Quarter Horse. Participants Par-ticipants need not own their own horse, but all official hours must be accrued with a registered American Quarter Horse. The first award, a program recognition patch, is given after only 50 hours have been logged and verified. Patches and nine subsequent awards are presented pre-sented at 100 to 5,000 hour levels lev-els and range from merchandise gift certificates from Drysdales Western Store to a Montana Silversmith Sil-versmith trophy belt buckle at the highest level. Other awards provided by AQHA corporate sponsors include in-clude a $25 gift certificate good towards any item from Drysdales Western Store, at 750 hours a headstall valued at $22 from Cowboy Tack. At both 1,000 hours and 3,000 hours award recipients receive recognition recog-nition in "the Quarter Horse Journal", AQHA's monthly magazine. Gilean Newman, AQHA Manager of Recreational Riding Programs, said "AQHA AWOtLD Or t!NDFSTAMXNG THBOUGH OOSMXlTtHAl AND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS I y I ff. is so proud to offer this program rewarding people who enjoy riding and driving American Quarter Horse. Enrollees are doing such diverse activities that it's obvious this program literally liter-ally fits everyone who likes spending time with horses." AQHA actively encourages horseback riding as a recreational recre-ational activity that can be enjoyed en-joyed alone or shared with family fam-ily and friends. For more information infor-mation about AQHA and its programs, pro-grams, visit www.aqha.com or call (806) 376-4811. into the business. The two were apprehended and were found to be in possession posses-sion of stolen skateboard parts from the business at the time of the arrest. The boys were charged with burglary and theft and were taken to the Slate Canyon Can-yon Detention Center. Offers arrested a man in the Scera Park Swimming Pool parking lot over the weekend after he had been identified by a witness as driving recklessly in the area. The 53-year-old man was found to be in possession of several small baggies of meth, as well as marijuana paraphernalia. parapherna-lia. He was charged with drug possession in a drug free zone and taken to the Utah County Jail. The Scera Swimming Pool was the scene of another call, this time on Monday Morning when officers responded to an alarm and found the business had been illegally entered by using a ladder lad-der to enter an unsecured win dow above a doorway. Two 17-year-old boys were inside the building stealing money and looking for food. They were arrested ar-rested without incident and taken to the Slate Canyon Youth Detention Center. Several thefts from autos were also reported over the weekend: A CD and a stereo were stolen from an unlocked car parked in the area of 1400 South 320 East, Thursday night. Also on Thursday Thurs-day night, a car window was broken and an Alpine CD player was stolen from that car sometime some-time Thursday night in the area of 1500 South 100 East. Seventy-two Seventy-two CDs were stolen from one unlocked car and a cell phone charger was taken from another unlocked car, while both were parked in the vicinity of 600 East 1500 South. A wallet was stolen sometime Friday from an unlocked un-locked car parked in the area of 1700 South Village Lane. A car window was broken out and a woman's purse was stolen Saturday Sat-urday evening while the car was parked in the Outback Steakhouse parking lot. i v.ififii i i 1 w a tm , v rvuu MM JLnl SERVING UTAH COUNTY SINCE 1959 YOUR HOMETOWN TIRE DEALER tf r iiiii Orem Store only. With these Coupon Expires July 31 st, 2000 Don't Get Mad! 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