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Show 4 The Magna TimesWest Valley News, Thursday, April 26, 2001 2001 SchoolSports SLCC students chosen for Walt Disney World internships SLCC students have been offered competitive internships with Walt Disney Worlds college program. Most of the students will be Twenty-si- x working in merchandising, hospitality or within the theme parks, where they will interact with students and guests from around the world and learn traditions, heritage and business philosophies of the Walt Disney Company. SLCC marketing student Jason h Cartwright participated in a internship in 2000 and will work with the College of Disney Knowledges travel agent training programs in the travel industry sales and marketing department from June 2001 until January 2002. "I learned teamwork and leadership skills that have helped me be successful in my DEX (Delta Epsilon Chi ) offices and compe five-mont- said Cartwright, of tition, Taylorsville, who helped coordinate the Disney representative's visit on SLCCs Redwood Campus. Cartwright is a member of DEX, a national organization dedicated to students pursuing careers in marketing and business management and provides students with hands-oexperience n needed in business careers. Through his experiences with the organizations local and state contests, he has competed in several travel and tourism and hospitality and recreation simulation events. Three other SLCC students who were offered internships also are involved in DEX and will benefit from the internship through their leadership opportunities with the organization. Nicole Giannelli, of Murray, is marketing major who has a served as the chapter vice presi COEHM2Q untfi Judy Weefe The SLCC students selected for Disney internships include: dent of communication and competed at last years national competition in retail management and school uniforms Mention LaraAbuzeid, Sandy; Nathan West Jordan; Christy Bateman, management decision-makin- g and will compete in this yearis Heather Pierson, of West Jordan, is a communication student, who competed in manage- Cartwright, Taylorsville; Erin Chai, South Jordan; Julie Densley, South Jordan; Eryn ment merchandising contest at the 2000 national competition. Delacy Healey, is a business major from Salt Lake City, who is decision-makin- g Dorobiala, Draper; Barret Frost, Clearfield; Nicole Giannelli, Murray; Chad Gneiting, West Michelle Jordan; Haddon, Bountiful; Jeremiah Hamilton, in Hospitality Marketing Management contest competing South Jordan; Delacy Healy, Salt at this yearis national contest. Lake City; Kiera Jones, West Many of the interns have taken classes in SLCCs marketing program, which stresses real life and hands-o- n strategies, is part of an credited business program by the Jordan; Gary Parry, Taylorsville; Ricardo Piacenti, Sandy; Heather Association of Pierson, West Jordan; Tiffany Sneed, Clearfield; Michael Swenson, Clearfield; Lokelani Tangaro, Salt Lake City; Jeffrey Collegiate Clearfield; James Taylor, Thomason, Clearfield; Rebecca Business Schools and Programs, which was recently rated as one of the top 100 community college programs in the country. Valverde, West Valley City and Julianne Wright, Salt Lake City. National Astronomy Day to be celebrated Saturday the 28 is National Astronomy Day. To help celebrate the event the Salt Lake Astronomical Society and the Hansen Planetarium are joining the planets Venus and Jupiter. The Sun party will run from 1 :00 am to 1 :00 pm. Later that evening the astronomy club will open its observatory forces to host two events that day. The first will be a Sun viewing party in the parking lot of the Harmons grocery store located at 7755 South, 700 East in Midvale. In addition to safe Sun viewing SLAS members and planetarium staffers hope to treat attendees to unusual daytime views of Park for early views of Jupiter, Saturn evening 1 at Stansbury and the Moon and, once the sky darkens sufficiently, some truly spectacular views of a myriad of galaxies, nebulae and star clusters. The evening star party will begin at 8:30 pm. party to be held at Harmons between 11 a.m. & p.m. on Saturday the 12th of May, fol1 lowed by a nighttime star party at the Stansbury Observatory the evening of Saturday the 19th of Tooele exit) and then south to May. For further information please Stansbury Park and the observa- call the Planetariums free Starline Information Service at or log onto the Internet at: http:www.hansen-planetarium.or- tory. Both events will be held weather permitting. Admission is free. The next such events will be a g. Pirates top Titans for 7th .win B S. DEAN LEDBETTER Staff Writer Cyprus High varsity baseball team continued winning ways by topping the Olympus Titans 4-- 2 on April 23 in Magna Copper Park. With the triumph, the talented young Pirates possess a 2 record in a second-plac- e tie with East in the 4A Region pennant race. The Pirates seized an early lead over the Titans in the first 7-- inning. Dallas Christison walked and moved to second on a Reggie Fisher single to center. Jon Tate laid down a dandy sacrifice bunt to advance the runner to third. Joe Ellis rifled an RBI single to right field to bring home Christison. Cyprus surged ahead 4--0 in the third inning with three hits and three big runs. Dallas Christison slapped a single to center and stole second to get into scoring position. Christison came racing home on an RBI single to center by Jon Tate. Kyle Huntsman powered a thundering triple down the right field line that scored Tate. Casey Millers fielders choice grounder to third base batted in Huntsman for a 4-- 0 lead. The four runs proved enough for victory as sophomore pitching sensation Joe Wice struck out six Titan batters and scattered six hits in chalking up another complete personal dress. If have First reading of the change was read during our last board meeting. Final approval of the amendments to the district policy are Granite expected at the May School Board meeting. Let me review some of the changes that will take place. Votes to end the standardized dress code may not take place during the codes First year. A new provision creates a window during which a parent may opt out their student without question. After the window of opportunity has passed, the principal is given the discretion to let the student opt out, but it must be based on extenuating circumstances. opt out provision now that a students parent or guardian may annually exempt their student by notifying the school in writing prior to the beginning of the next school year or, if not enrolled at that time, within 15 calendar days of enrollment. about the dress policy, please contact your local school principal. The Granite Education Foundation and the Granite School Board recognized Mr. Fred Healey, outgoing president 1 of the Foundation for the tremendous effort he has given to the students and personnel of the Granite School District. love for has a Fred anddeep the impact that teachers have on the lives of children. He has implemented many programs that have changed the direction of many childrens destinies. Thanks Fred! You are truly an educational hero! Good news for the students at Cyprus High School! At our last board meeting we authorized the replacement of the heating and cooling unit for the swimming pool by HPH Mechanical at a cost of $44,171. Do you have an old pair of glasses around the house? Glasses that you dont wear Meetings have been held with some of the principals whose school currently has the standardized dress codes. Examples of extenuating circumstances that are cited in the policy include: 1. any more? I have just the idea of how to put them to good use. The Pleasant Green student council is sponsoring a wonderful project called Share Your Vision. They are collecting used eye- Prohibitive medical or physical conditions. Lions Club International to take to children and adults around the world who need and cannot afford situation where the school is left-hand- er for glasses 2. Extreme change in financial has game. The lanky achieved a stellar 4-- 0 league pitching record thus far. Olympus threatened only once in the game by scoring a pair of runs in the fifth inning. The Titans pushed a solo run across, then loaded the bases and got a second run across on a fielders choice before Wice fanned a batter to snuff out the rally. Wood took the pitching loss for Olympus. you any questions The daytime Sun and planet viewing The observatory is located at the north end of Stansbury Park, a 35 minute drive from downtown Salt Lake City. To reach the observatory take Interstate 80 west from Salt Lake City to exit 99 (the Stansbury for greater variety in start to ring. The state code on the standardized dress code was amended during the 2001 session of the Utah legislature. South Jordan; Andy Brimhall, Clearfield; Mandi Jason Carroll, Magna; Berg, advertising campaign contest. 4. Desire school board telephones unable to assist in the procurement of standardized dress. them. need glasses of all sizes kinds, even sunglasses (prescription and nonprescrip- They The following would not be considered extenuating circumstances: tion). Missing the deadline to opt out. Look around your house, call your relatives, gather as many pairs of old glasses as you can and take them to Pleasant Green elementary by Friday, May 4. 1. 2. Outgrowing clothing. 3. Other peers opting out. Basketball camps Mid America Youth Basketball Mid Youth America Basketball Summer Kickoff Tournament in Newton, KS area June 4th thru 12th grade Ten star all star basketball camp Applications are now being evaluated for the Ten Star All divisions for boys and girls Star Summer Basketball Camp. and Girls Boys, ages can ages apply. Players are selected by invitation only. mum of Basketball College Scholarships are possible for players named to the 0. teams with A, B, and C brackets at all levels. All teams guaranteed a mini5 games 645 teams from 18 states and Canada ticipated in 2000. Visit our website par- at www.mayb.com or give us a call at for additional information. r 9, 10-1- ASSt Team. For an evaluation form call 1 ANYTIME. (704) (5 QT. PAJL) Isres "RAVEL mitu ecu cnonr.1 If! 02AHCBS ! 568-680- ;Vi-VdM- AUGTION Terms: Cash, Mastercard, Visa, Discover or A.T.M. NO CHECKS! Viewing form 6 p.m. Utah State Fairpark Salt Lake City (Pioneer Bldg.) Auctioneer. Mike Murphy xSJwr t FOE ' Cache Valley 2 lb. r r CIIEESP t i Cof&t-Jee- JL ,'f HWJum Moaarrtto t', f! HSonterey Jack r- urea Fclsers COPPER (excludes Decs) , tZJ 12 Pack Cans C- VwazBzxst pfzzns Pro&Kts a V; yctlno's PEPSI flcs&apct' wGRAPEPRUIT jS(F!c - JPhiiw 't f y. Hormci 10120 UTTLE SIZZLEB3 , 1 V A'.v4 (pV M "k k f iv- - mm w 1 JUST J&D9UT AMYTUIMG USED ON A NOISE. Auctioneers note: This merchandise will be sold in lots and by the piece to the highest bidder regardless of cost or loss. If you are in the market for a new saddle or tack, plan to open a tack store, run a tack store, or simply want to make money, plan to attend this auction. j CHUCK 4 Wed. May 2, 7 p.m. Major tack and saddle distributor has gone out of business and is disposing of $225,000.00 in inventory. Over 100 Roping, ranch, full silver, barrel racing, pleasure, condura, top quality English and Outback Australian saddles. Also, 100' s of Silver Royal assorted plain and silver mounted bridles, halters and English bridles, plus, lots of winter blankets and 1000' s of other tack items. Boneless ESEP ' f TACK AND SADDLE 48 Country Charm pork mm chops .. 800-854-48- "FMfiLY PACK 1 foa IE);.,,, t fcftC , charmin (24 KS3 -- PSCfc) DOTH TISSUE u re rr A - , (,; JUter kt"SWS,,fl !f; 1 IKA ' A V 4 0k Fs-C- TnK'm'tZ f .f j 3 . k v u . 9 ... ETTssEsa: APRIL . Sfltrulj3 ! POOR ( |