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Show V. April TT Alpine district: sv i eyes Lehi land for school site The Daily Herald 12 the district's purchase agree- - ment. The land js located on the southwest corner of the ""intersection of 9150 West and o8170 North in Lehi. The sale is expected to be 15, Bradford said. ) Voters were promised four ew elementary schools and ( of older schools when in June to raise their voted they , fflxes for a $60 million bond. , , Each elementary school is ..estimated to cost $6.5 million .,apd $25 million will be spent final by April HM-- pn renovating-schools- . Three new schools will open in northeast Orem, Pleasant Rrove and Alpine. The Orem ..school is expected to open next "October. The other two will hopen in fall of 2000. . Grovecrest, Orem, Geneva .and Westmore Elementary schools and Orem and Mountain - View High schools will be reno-- . vated this summer for $6.4 million. The renovations are part of the first of two phases to upgrade the district's older schools. , . -- By The Daily Herald PLEASANT GROVE The Grove Junior High pleasant f School will present the Fairy Tale Connection on Friday and Saturday. The school will per-- ! fiirm five plays: "Rapunzel," "The Frog Prince," "Hansel and G'retel," "Rumplestiltskin" and "The Emperor's New Clothes." '.' The plays will take place beginning at 7 p.m. at the school's auditorium. Tickets cost $4 for adults, $2.50 for students, and $1 for I ! ! children. "" today. I JASON (l SON Ilk' DjiK Herald Currlous: A curious onlooker peeks In the door as Gaylene Hayes holds her old daughter Chrystal foran immunization shot by Carolyn Maughan Thursday at the Utah County Health Department. The clinic was giving jfree immunizations as part of Health Week activities. Children win prizes at health fair Immunization and Safety Roundup The evening will include speakers, poetry, a candlelight vigil, march and rally and live bands afterward. It begins at 8 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 200 N. 50 West. Enter through the glass doors on the The Daily Herald Three-year-olPROVO Andrew Davis, son of Scott and Cindy Davis, Provo, got an unusual gift for his birthday d $ ' i Mulboons. Thursday. teleAndrew won a vision set during the Utah County Health Department's Immunization and Safety Roundup, conducted as part Of National Public Health h Week. Andrew was one of seven children younger than 3 who won prizes at the health fair. More than 700 elementary school children toured the Health Department to see exhibits and demonstrations during the round-up- . Other prize winners were: Samantha Child, daughter of Mike and Michelle Child, television set; Kaylie Witt, dalightcr of Matt and Shonni Witt, $100 gift certificate to 19-in- Roundup: Chase Cloward, 7, of Provo, tries his hand at Thursday at the Immunization and Safety Roundup at the Utah County Health Department. calf-ropin- g R.C. Willey; Nathan Cowley, son of David and Rama Witt, child's oak rocking chair from Oak Plus; Jeremy Carter, son of Larry and Wendy Carter, west side. The cost is $1.50 but there will be a 50 cent discount with a can of food. The canned goods will be donated to a local food bank. "It's an empowering event to be with other women, demonstrating against violence," said Jolene Yukes, of BYU's women's group VOICE. The event is organized by VOICE but is not a activity. "By staying silent, you are allowing violence to continue," BYU professor English Siegfreid will speak about becoming an activist against violence. A representative from a violence prevention program in Salt Lake City will speak on sexual assault preBrandie That's the first time the public will have a chance to see the twin, male cubs born to mom, this Chinook, past Thanksgiving Day. Just how big is this event? zoos in the nation with cubs this year, and Hogle will be showing their's off first. Denver Zoo's cubs won't be ready to meet the public until later this month. "We're very excited to be the first in the country to show off 373-572- 6 370-325- Residents urged to clean up for 'Take Pride in Provo' By AMY go by the Provo City Parks and Recreation office at 351 W. Center St. and look at the list from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call K. STEWART The Dally Herald PROVO It's your big chance to get outside and make a difference in your community. Saturday is 'Take Pride in Provo Day" in conjunction with 852-664- Some projects would be good for large groups but others only require a couple of people. Most include planting trees, rakipg leaves, cleaning handbills off of street signs, weeding, painting and collecting trash. "This is going to be a great day," said Jennifer Mostoe, volunteer services coordinator for Provo City. "The community will look so much better," she said. the Sesquicentennial Celebration. People are encouraged to not only clean up their own yards and homes but also to go out into the community and take project. part in a fun clean-uThere are several exciting projects still available. You can p new cubs." said Jan Murphy, the zoo's media representative. "Chinook has been very prolific for a polar bear. She also had cubs two years our ago." Murphy said the cubs have yet to be named, but the zoo W V. will announce a naming contest Saturday in conjunction with the cubs' first public outing. If you really want to see the baby bears, don't be late. The viewing only lasts from a.m. heraldextra d0f! fHMMffiww ii ii iiii'iiiii iumwmafii, Mortgage Company Plus... 0 INTEREST FOR 6 MONTHS Own a piece of Utah's history! During our Estate Jewelry event, you can purchase exclusive estate, jewelry that has been handsomely restored to its original splendor. vintage and And, if you have jewelry to sell, talk with our Estate Jewelry Specialist. Call your favorite ZCfvll location for an appointment. CAIX One Day Only! MIIJJ.R AT 859-449- 8 222-994- 2 Saturday, April 10 (ZovQAaiAaovs 801-227-30- ' 24 ' I re M''' 4 m .... . .M TheDdfy Herald would like to honor I I '''' , Jason Pratt Jason has worked for The Daily Herald for threeyears. He started out here as the Accent f Manager and after a brief about information event, call Jolene Yukes at or Martha Parks at tonight's d ESTATEJeweJryCOLLECTIO ' Hogle Zoo is one of only two OR vention. For to unveil twin baby polar bears this Saturday SALT LAKE CITY If you'd just love to get a peek at a baby polar bear, be sure to be at Hogle Zoo at 9 a.m., Saturday. CTX Health officials said the event was a success, with several hundred children receivfree immunizations, ing thanks to the Utah County Medical Society, Healthy Utah Valley, Smith Kline Beecham, Merck and the health department. All of the health department divisions set up exhibits in the conference room, and personnel were on hand to explain the workings of their divisions. They included family health services, family and personal health, mosquito abatement, pollution prevention, substance abuse, school nursing and health education. University Mall, leave, pie-ven- it. "It's about raising community awareness that violence happens in our community," said VOICE member Jamie Ansttte. I "It's true, it happens." The event will take place despite any inclement weather. ir from gift certificate Outback; Brandon Peterson, son of Paul and Lonil Peterson, from $25 gift certificate Macaroni Grill; and Lucas Nay, son of Kelly and Caroline Nay, Sunday brunch for two at $35 By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN Before you look at another house there are 10 things, you should know about... Buying a home in Utah County! Ves you too can buy! OK r PROVO Women in the community can take a stand against violence and abuse in a "Take Back the Night" event Pi Daily I voice - tFairy tales to Hogle Zoo lake stage in The Herald Pleasant Grove " said. "Here, you can your feelings." Usually about 100 people attend the annual local rally. "Take Back the Night" is a nationwide event in which women's groups, usually on college campuses, participate. The goal is to raise awareness about violence and abuse, especially t against women and how to Yukes STEWART The Daily Herald Hills-Manil- Chances are the board will pick one of those three sites in the next six to-months, said Keith Bradford district bu'ei. ness manager. The decision will need to be made in a year ' to meet a planned opening date of fall 2001, Bradford said. The 12 acres will be pur-- i chased from Patterson Construction Inc., accprding to , By AMY K. and Groye-Lindo- n Pane A March part of rally against violence x AMERICAN FORK The Alpine School Board hasn't selected the site of a fourth elementary school. But the 12 acres they plan to buy in Lehi for $504,000 is one of the top three choices for a new school. Alpine School District officials predict the three greatest areas of student growth will be in areas of southwest Lehi, Cedar III RAI I). IVmo. i'lah DAM Y 'fake back night' By MARTA MURVOSH Pleasant 'I HI- Women to gather, v. r. r.1 IWY, i v . , , :., tbHtWtoMmtftyBtJ:. t h, 1 .3',' . i I Hi. ... he returned to be die ' Business Office Payroll Manager. He is originalfyjrom GunnersviSe, Alabama and served a mission in California btfore working at the paper. He is attending UVSC in accounting. Jason is a great asset to the Herald and everyone enjoys working with him. He's not afraid to get his hands dirty and is always tiere to help. He loves chocolate chip cookies and milk, writes poetry and is meticubusty dean. 77iankyou Jasonfor all 'your work and time. You're awesome! " Thanks Jason 6 Months Interest Free! Use the ZCMI Extras Plan on all Estate Jewelry net purchases of S250 or more. Repayments must be made in 6 equal monthly payments. There is no finance charge if payments are made as scheduled. 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