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Show 4 THE M GN 4 TIMESW EST March 24, 2005 ALLEY NEWS E300I0 Zoo SOU'S real!! fai? Eastei? SALT LAKE CITY Hogle Zoo w ill host a special Easter Celebration Saturday, March 26, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Watch as paper mache Easter eggs, filled with special treats, are "hidden" throughout the exhibits for the animals to find, in a special Easter Egg hunt just for the animals. Then "hop" on over to visit the Easter Bunny who will be handing out treat bags to children ages 12 and vounger. Guests are encouraged to bring a camera and take photographs with the Easter Bunny. -- Wi'tt Judy feer has hit the Spring as tostudents and teachers are preparing for Spring Break from March This is an excellent time for students to finish projects and prepare for end of the school )ear opportunities. Mark your calendars and plan on attending the Granite Education Center's Open House on April 7 beginning at 7 p.m. The district is also celebrating its 100th birthday. The public is encouraged to attend and see the many offerings the new facilities hae for the patrons and students of the district. Paul Evans will Richard featured speaker. There will be a ideo presentation narrated by Bruce Lindsay, KSL Television and graduate of Granger High School. Students from the Granite district will perform some musical selec24-2- 9. tions. Light refreshments and open tours of the facilities will be available. Weeks At our last board meetwith ing, Bob Ward Sodexho School Services did a presentation on the school breakfast program in the district. He handed out some brochures specifically designed for students detailing nutritional concepts that students can relate to. These are extremely well done and I encourage you to call Bob at to obtain a them. of copy brochure explains a label on a prod- uct is expected to tell you and how it relates to a diet that a young person is most apt to eat. Another details nutrition tips that improve your mood. For example, carbohydrates (including wheat, pasta, bread, sweets) tend to calm you down. Low-fa- t proteins (including meat, fish, low fat dairy -- products) give you energy. The five pamphlets are colorful and are filled with information that is so important for our youth to understand and help them maintain a healthy lifestyle. Lions hosts 'Flight for Life event The Lions Clubs of Utah, internationally recognized community service clubs, have planned a state wide g contest for the Month of April. This is called the "Flight for Life" and the West ValleyKeams event will be held on April 16 at the Granger Park, 3600 West 3500 South and will run kite-flyin- all day. The day of fun will start w ith a chuck wagon breakfast at 8 a.m. at the park. If this day is not conducive to good the event will be done on the following Saturday, April 23. Contestants are encouraged to get registered as early as possible by contacting the numbers below. Cash prizes will be awarde ed for the best kite, the largest kite (excluding the tail), and a "judges choice." There will be First, Second and Third place cash winners in each of the catekites gories. will qualify. Teams will register ahead of time for the contest and will consist of one member kite-flyin- g, home-mad- Store-boug- ht Other activities include a zoo trivia game where guests can enter to win a large Easter basket stuffed with goodies. It's a day of Easter activities and an Easter egg "hunt" just for the animals. (Sorry, no Easter egg hunt will be held for Zoo guests.) All activities are free with Zoo admission. Hogle Zoo's admission hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more event information, visit www.hogle-zoo.or- g or call (801) "egg-citin- g" "egg-zoo-bera- WMeriSidm t May being under 12 years of age and one older. This is a great opportunity for a fatherson, grandfathergrandson, or a two brother team to have fun to together. Registration fee is $5 each, $10 per team. The "Flight for Life" is C. R. by England Trucking, Sysco Intermountain Foods, Jim's Restaurant, The Utah Lions Eye Bank, John A Moran the Utah Eye Center, Coalition for Organ, Eye and Tissue Donation, Intermountain Donor Services, and U.S. Tissue and Cell. There will be fun for the whole family, including food, entertainment, and great cash prizes, with breakfast starting at 8 a.m. and lunch at 1 a.m. Proceeds from the events will benefit sight restoration programs throughout the state of Utah. Kite flying has become very popular across the county and the world with events such as ours taking place in many areas. It is our intent that this become an annual event that will grow in excite- 1 ntiaO(iEEBasnEO Friends are special. 'Treasure them and always be there for them. You won't regret it. Tell them often that you are proud to be their friend. At this time of my life I have learned that life is like a roll of toilet paper. The closer it gets to the end, the faster it goes. I've learned that we should be glad God doesn't give us everything we ask for. That it is the small daily happenings that make life so spectacular. That money doesn't buy class. I've learned that under everyone's hard shell is someone who wants to be and loved. appreciated When you plan to get even with someone, you are only letting that person continue to hurt you. Remember that love, not time, heals all wounds. I've learned that the Lord didn't do it all in one day. What makes me think I can? To ignore the facts does not change the facts. The easiest way for me to grow as a person is to surround myself with people smarter than I am. I've learned that every- ment and visibility each year. It should attract a very broad audience as it represents a great, inexpensive local outing for families and has low entry fees. It is anticipated that many teams will build their own kite and make it as original as possible. To register for the event or to learn more about it, you may call Greg Zenger, Hunter Lions Chairman at 3 or Doug Skillman, general chairman at or Bill Barton, Or coordinator, at visit the Lions Web site at www.utahlions.org. 577-240- 352-028- ( cS&&gpzilILgiiii? 332ZI3ZZ? 8; 508-136- 4; 978-336- 3. 'SojpUCBS at the Magna Times OJfice 8980 W. 2700 S. 250-565- 6 Regular Copies - 8 8.5x11 11x17 - 160 Color Copies - 8.5x11 890 11x17 - $1.78 Regular Conies Over 100 6c & 14f Phis Tux. w , Joye (Slouch (n( 0 5 w9 m eotci one you meet should be greeted with a smile. A smile is an inexpensive w'ay to improve your looks. Opportunities are never lost; someone will take the ones you miss. Remember that when you harbor bitterness, happiness will dock elsewhere. Ive learned that one should keep your words both soft and tender, because tomorrow you may have to eat them. I know that I cant choose how I feel, but I can choose what do about it. I've learned that everyone wants to live on top of the mountain, but all the and happiness growth comes while you're climbing it. You give advice in I only two circumstances: when it is requested and when it is a life threatening situation I also learned that the less time I have to work with, the more things I get done. I know that I am thankful that I can still stir my brain up enough to submit these columns to the paper. The editor and chief will have to judge if they make sense and are worth printing. Navy Fireman Robert T. Taylor, son of Robert Taylor of Magna, Utah, currently midway through a Pacific routine Western while assigned deployment to the amphibious assault Bonhomme USS ship Richard, homeported in San Diego. USS Bonhomme Richard deployed as Expeditionary Strike Group Five's flagship and embarked Marines of the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit in support of the global war on terrorism. The primary mission of Taylor's ship is to embark, deploy and land elements of a Marine landing force by helicopter, landing craft air cushion or amphibious vehicle. assault USS Richard is Bonhomme under the deploying Navy's new operational construct, the Fleet Response Plan. Taylor is a 2001 graduate of Cyprus High School of Magna, Utah and joined the Navy in June 2003. Matthew P. Millburn advanced individual training job specialty prior to being assigned to their first permanent duty station. Millburn, a 2000 graduate of Jordan High School, will report to Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla., for basic training on June 10, 2005. He is the son of Ronald R. Millburn of E. Mapleberry Court, Draper, Utah, and the brother of Spencer U. Millburn of S. Stonewood Drive, West Valley, Utah. Matthew P. Millburn has joined the United States Army under the Delayed Entry Program. The program gives young men and women the opportunity to delay entering active duty for up to one year. The enlistment gives the new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become eligible to receive as much as $50,000 toward a college education. After completion of basic military training, soldiers receive in their career Air Force Cadet William R. Louie Air Force Cadet William Louie has earned the Instructor Pilot Soaring Badge for completing the program at the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. The program is a cadet to teach other upgraders. Louie is pursuing a degree in aeronautical engineering and also earned his Soaring Instructor Wings. He was selected to conduct aeronautical research at for five weeks at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., during the summer. The cadet is the son of Gordon Louie of E. Vintry Circle, Salt Lake City, and Juliann Knight of Blaine Ave., Salt Lake City. He is the grandson of Will and Merrie Louie of S. 1900 E., Salt Lake City. Louie is a 2002 graduate of Olympus High School, Salt Lake City. qualify R. Soar-For-A- ll instructor pilot upgrade course designed to train pilots to be soaring (glider instructor flight) pilots. cadets are Sophomore selected based upon their flying ability, academic and military performance, and other factors. They must accumulate an average of 100 training flights and many hours of strenuous ground school before they SIGNUP FOR AZI0NS BANK IRA BEFORE APRIL 15th AND LOWER YOUR 2004 TAXES. ZIONS BANK Mpnftpr 5A it tit . i n ms il r;s r it ii1 f i saiti f I ai K i"t W MM uj ft i in s't's p :A 1 wot t i'e www j tf ;wnai ti i u i s K.ttimei tt Hi It ftfl rm Ziensbann Silt Iff! j ftf M V Ti, i lilHSkS Iwtfr Kill ISA ei CNTtljl P III! ' llilj t ill ttljSJ! Imagine what your life could be like without the pain, burning, swelling or numbness you feel in your feet. Peripheral neuropathy is a major health concern, affecting millions of people nationwide. Although peripheral neuropathy is commonly associated with diabetes, also have similar symptoms. many Neuropathy has been linked to the occurrence of lower extremity ulcerations, amputations, and increased morbidity. The traditional thought is that diabetic neuropathy is progressive and irreversible. cs If you feel that you might suffer from Neuropathy, new treatment is available to relieve and prevent problems with your feet. The Neuropathy and Diagnostic Center is located at 3336 S. 4155 W. in West Valley City. t iffh H M re D stii M kuui hni ti m its, m I !!S Aim ft uife licit els; m a miss Iwa'sii MHtM ii&n itfeC!tkia3iKi!li - 33IMI 'll t t h Mens 1? non-diabeti- r - 685-500- 0 One Navy Fireman Robert T. Taylor f S s 411 ftSF |