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Show 4 The Magna Times, Thursday, March 19, 1992 ScAaoti. . Driving for Education Citizen Bee Violence is rampant to be held in area schools by Sharon Linschoten Magna Times Staff Writer camcorder will be presented. Apple computers are the prizes for 0 test drives. every Rolf said, The money used towards the purchases of the educational tools were earmarked from advertisement money. Copper Hills families must visit the Gus Paulos ChevroletGeo dealership .during the week of March 1 between the hours of 8:30 and 8, 8:30-- 6 on Saturday. Only one family member per household may test drive for Copper Hills. Friends and relatives are allowed (and encouraged) to test drive. Drivers must be 21 ysars of age or accompanied by parent or guardian, and must have a valid drivers license. Drivers 'should come to the dealerships in their own vehicle. Gus Paulos ChevroletGeo hopes you leave with a double feeling of satisfaction you will become familiar with an outstanding local business that supports our children and community, and you will know that you have helped your school win a generous and needed educational 125-25- An anticipated 30 high school students from ten area high schools will be participating in the regional Citizen Bee competition, Saturday, March 21, at 11 a.m. in the City Complex, 2100 South State Street. Local schools include Bingham, , Gus Paulos ChevroletGeo is one of the first dealerships in Utah to offer Driving for Education, a program designed to help schools earn incentive education equipment, Greg Rolf, a representative for Gus Paulos, explained. The program started in December 1991 and has become so popular that 52 schools are participating. e Students families and friends no van with a car, truck, or pressure to buy, then fill out a Proof of Drive certificate and return a copy to their school. Depending on how many people e a car, Gus Paulos will award their prize to the school. Fifty test drives will earn the school a complete set of Comptons Encyclopedias. With 75 test drives, a Magnavox TVVCR is awarded to the school. With 100 test drives, a Magnavox test-driv- test-drov- Copper Hills seeking students by Sharon Linschoten Magna Times Staff Writer Parents of children who will be age five by September 1, 1992 should notify the Copper Hill Elementary Office of their child as soon as possible. Enrollment is below expectations, and unless more students are located and counted, Copper Hills will have to lose a kindergarten teacher. Parents are encouraged to call the 6 school at or come in to the office during school hours to register their child for the 1992-9- 3 school year. Even if you have not yet completed immunization, the school needs to know if your child will be attending. Call today the rewards will be a 250-861- great beginning school year. 16-2- Cyprus, politics, culture, and current events from a study guide prepared by Close Up. More than 150,000 students, representing 3,500 schools across the country, will participate in the Citizen Bee this year. The Citizen Bee in Utah is sponsored by the Utah Council for Social Studies, the State Office of Education, the Lt. Governors Office, Philip Morris, Prentice Hall, and Rand McNal- Springville Museum of Art announces exhibit winners ly. Cathy Schroader, a local volunteer, is serving as regional coordinator. On the national level, the Citizen Bee is sponsored by the Burger King Corporation, the Milken Family Foundation, KPMG Peat Marwick, and Kraft General Foods. The top five students will advance to the state competition set for April 25 in Salt Lake City. The national competition will be held June 29 in Washington, D.C. where students will compete for scholarships totaling $48,000 provided by the American Honda Foundation. The Springville Museum of Art has announced the award winners of the 20th annual High School Exhibit sponsored by the Lawrence T. T. Dee Foundation. Among the ten students receiving the Award of Excellence were Justin Sant and Madison Smith of Cyprus Dee-Ann- Grantsville, history, geography, economics, tool. All-Sta- Kearns, Hillcrest, Cottonwood, East, Judge, Skyline, and West High Schools. The students were selected through school competitions held earlier this year. The competition, sponsored by the Close Up Foundation in Washington, D.C., will place the students in several rounds of written and oral questions. Points will be awarded for correct answers, and the students with the greatest number of points will be declared winners. The questions will be based on American te ie High. Awards of Merit were presented to local students David Augustine and Jill Jensen of Cyprus High, and Traci Smith and Tim Steele of Hunter High. Domiinios Pizza Delivers to Magna! 521-333- 3 o o o 30 Minute Delivery, Guaranteed. Product Satisfaction, Guaranteed, Delivery to Home or Business, Large Order Discounts, Service. 12 Minute Carry-out NOBODY ircovjs LICE DOMINOS. iowYou Like Pizza At Home. $6.99 Premium ZZesty Pan Cheese Pizza Thick golden crust, seasoned just right. loaded with extra cheese. Add your favorite toppings for only $1.29 each. . I Order any large pizza and receive $1.50 OFF. a partMpalng ttmorfy. Not mM Mi mf Cwenw payi l olv. Mai my tiM to mura lu atm nfctfe. Mmy ute drMng. Our drlwn cm lm tun $20. Vdd VaprtUpyttronk.NglMHalkfCtMr eoupMor(fl.Piwmwy.Cwtoflfpiit ooupen ItnahmnlcMMlnMtomun IOurdriMnmMpmiMlorlMMitM $1.50 OFF I I I I I Our drim m nd EXP'4-SO-s- e Recently, violent actions have caused injuries and closed local schools from both within and outside. Hunter High School was evacuated March 10 for two hours after two male students began spraying a can of Mace in the northwest corner of the school, said Detective Jesse Castaneda. The two boys were expelled from school, and when the air cleared school resumed, said Principal Smart. The Mace, which one boy had stolen, irritated students and staff, burning their eyes and lungs. One teacher and 26 students were transported to Pioneer Hospital for precautionary purposes, Smart said. Until the investigation is completed, no one has been arrested. At Cyprus High, a bomb threat was m pMufeM br IM dwia called into the school at approximately 2:50 p.m. on March 4. However, no bomb was found and relatively few people were affected as school had already dismissed for the day. Brockbank Junior High was locked for approximately two hours on March 4, anticipating the arrival of two teenage boys carrying stolen guns. Brockbank classrooms were locked in order to clear hallways and school grounds, making anyone entering easier to spot, said Lynn Boehme, Brockbank Junior High Schools principal. Before arriving at the school, the boys were apprehended by police officers and the weapons confiscated, Boehme said. , The incidents are part of what officer Ron Wall refers to as spring fever and are not related, he said. Sait Lake Regional History Fair slated for March 25th at SL CC The Salt Lake Regional History Fair will be held Wednesday, March 25, and Thursday, March 26, at the South Campus of Salt Lake Community College, 1575 South State, Salt Lake City. will Area students in grades present historical research projects, competing for a chance to go oh to the State History F?iir in April. Elementary students , will participate on Wednesday, March 25, witn junior and senior high students following the next day. The public is cordially invited to attend. Projects may be viewed from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the fair, students compete against their peers in three age divisions. They may present their research as a paper, an exhibit, a live pro- performance, or an audio-visu4-- al Open house is slated for Cyprus High Seminary by Debra Linschoten . The Cyprus High Seminary is sponsoring their annual open house March The theme this year is on the Old Testament. Skits, songs, and 25-2- 7. 6900 Wfest 3500 South o by Necia Palmer Magna Times Editor plays are organized and performed by the seminary students. The open house is free and open to the public. Hours are 6 to 9 p.m. March 6 and 6 to 8 p.m. March 27. The seminary building is located at 3009 South 8600 West, across from Cyprus High School. 25-2- ON RYE ject. Winners go on to the state contest to compete for trophies, scholarships, cash awards, and the opportunity to go to National History Day in Washington, D.C. The Salt Lake Regional History Fair is sponsored by the Utah History Fair with assistance from SLCC. The Utah History Fair is funded and made possible by the Utah State Historical Society ,the Utah Humanities Couh- til, and the Marie fCccIes Caine Foundation, with support from the State Office of Education and Brigham Young University. The Utah History Fair is an outreach program of the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies at Utah State University. School Lunch Menu March 23: Burrito, Mexicali corn, pears, Calypso cookie, choice of whole or 2 milk. March 24: Salad tray or hamburger gravy with whipped potatoes; buttered roll; celery sticks; peaches; choice of whole, chocolate, or 2 milk. March 25: Chicken patty sandwich, potato triangles, pineapple tidbits, donut, choice of whole or 2 milk. March 26 : Taco salad or hot dog on a bun; carrot sticks with dip; potato or chips; apple; choice of whole, chocolate milk. March 27: Cheese pizza, mixed vegetables, apple, brownie, choice of whole or 2 milk. 2, |
