A+10 November 3 - 16, 2007
Youth
www.SanTanSun.com
Basha collects cell phones for cause Legacy Red win pro classic
Used cell phones are being collected by Basha High School’s National Honor The San Tan 97 Legacy Red Girls’ team of Chandler won the Sereno Pro
Society to donate to victims of domestic violence. Classic Championship held in Phoenix Oct. 19 through 21. The Premier-ranked
Since cell phones – even without plans – are programmed to dial 911 for tournament, one of the highest in Arizona, was hosted by Sereno Soccer Club of
emergencies, the phones will be given to individuals who find themselves in Phoenix.
detrimental situations. All phones are erased and reformatted before being The Legacy 97 girls defeated two teams ranked No. 1 in their respective states:
redistributed, so no adapters or chargers are needed. Neusport FC, NV and Utah Avalanche Premier, UT. The girls also defeated a team
Phone donations are accepted at the Basha High School front office at 5990 S. from Idaho, Les Bois Johnson-Stano, and had a draw against FC Las Vegas FCLV
Val Vista Dr. in Chandler. To find out more, contact Devon Adams at 480-224-2233 Mundial.
or
adams.devon@chandler.k12.az.us. Coaches say in the championship match against Utah Avalanche Premier, the
score was 0-0 at the end of regulation, forcing a decision by penalty kicks. The
CGCC justice faculty draws
Legacy girls won the match decisively by scoring 4 straight penalty kicks to just 2
by Utah Avalanche Premier.
from experience
San Tan 97 Legacy Red girls are currently ranked #2 in Arizona, and will likely
move into the #1 spot after their win in this tournament.
Chandler-Gilbert Community College’s Administration of Justice Studies
program is renowned for the extensive real-world experience its faculty members
bring to their students, according to the program’s director, former police chief
and member of the Arizona Bar, Lee Kutzke.
Faculty members at CGCC include local notables in the field of criminal justice
such as Jan Strauss, retired Mesa Police Department police chief; Robert Lowe,
Chandler Police Sergeant in Special Assignment Unit and specialist in Homeland
Security; Honorable David Phares, Presiding Judge of the Gilbert Municipal Court;
Loyd C. Tate, attorney in private criminal and family law practice; Don Swanson,
retired Deputy Chief of the Phoenix Police Department; Don Schneidmiller,
Commander, Maricopa County Sheriff’s Department; and Richard Kush, retired
commander of the Tempe Police Department and former Director of Arizona Law
Enforcement Training Academy.
“The real-world experience CGCC instructors bring to the classroom gave me a
unique insight into a variety of career fields that I was interested in learning more
about,” says Shannon Pieknik, a CGCC student majoring in Administration of
Justice Studies. “It makes a huge difference talking to someone who’s been there
and done that. Being able to draw from their experiences has been invaluable.”
Such resources can also be invaluable when it comes to securing internships,
jobs and advice.
The college’s Administration of Justice Studies includes programs in Crime and
Submitted photo
Intelligence Analysis, Forensic Science, Homeland Security, Justice Studies and the
LEGACY WINNERS: Back row: Head coach Patrice Fuelner, Brittany Swanson, Zorena Hazen, Melinda
Gutierrez, McKaya Brown, Megan Hamberlin, Justine Enns, Madison Wolf, Gabby Martinez, Jessica
college’s Law Enforcement Training Academy.
Suriano. Front row: Carly Weisenberger, Emily Avelar, Renee Terrell, McKenna Dunn, Annie Thede
CGCC is at 2626 E. Pecos Rd. in Chandler. Call 480-732-7030.
and Carly Sandstedt.
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