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Show nan V V 1 0 The Magna TimesAVes! Valley News, Thursday, November 8., 2001 GARCIA continued from page Valley Hospital in West Valley City. Angel loved to dance, and had many wonderful talents that she loved to share. She is survived by her mother, Rita Lujan, and Cathy Romero, and her father, David Garcia; sisters, Sheryl Leigh Lujan and Barbara Martinez; grandparents, Joe and Erlinda Lujan, and Joe and Stella Garcia; step grandmother, Frances 1 2001 Cyprus High School Spinnakers and a member of the Dance Club, was attending South Utah niversity on a full dance scholarship. She was engaged to be married to her fiancee Doyle Holt, a coach at Cyrpus High School. Amgel Marie Garcia, bom Sept. 3, 1982, at Pioneer "Clean-u- p gardens. Bagged leaves can also be disposed of in that trailer. Bulk waste, which includes old mattresses, appliances furniture and other bulky household items should be disposed of in the1 second trailer. According to Nancy White, a representative from Salt Lake County, the program was developed to assist and encourage residents in sprucing up their homes and yards in the community. There is no charge to use the trailers to dispose of waste items. Household hazardous waste items, including tires, oil products, batteries, solvents, paint, propane and freon tanks should not be disposed of in the trailers. Those for Magna Residents" through Nov. 12. Two trailers will be located three downtown locations for residents to dispose of their lawn and garden waste and bulk waste. The trailers will be located at: WSU to host Story Festival Weber State University will host the sixth-annuStorytelling Festival Nov. 12-- 1 4. The three-da- y event will take place at the Ogden Eccles Conference Center and Peery's Egyptian Theater, 2415 Washington Blvd. in Ogden, from 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. each day. Earlier this year, the festival received the Western Region Service Award, for providing a community service through storytelling. The festival is the only one in the nation sponsored by a university in conjunction with local school districts. This year's festival will feature five national storytellers, including David Holt, Angela Lloyd, and Shanta. Making return appearances to the festival will be Ed Stivender and Madafo Lloyd Wilson. al In addition, 76 student storytellers will come from Weber, Davis, Morgan, and Ogden School Districts will perform, along with 27 regional storytellers. Admission to all events is $30 for adults, $20 for senior citizens or students, and $10 for children. Daytime passes are $ 0 for adults, $7 for senior citizens or students, and $3 for children. Evening passes are $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens or students, and $3 for children. Tickets are available at the Dee Events Center Ticket Office, open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., or by calling 626-850-0 or 1 Tickets will also be available at the door. For more information visit 1 1 ter wonderland of snow-co- v ALLEN continued from page 1 issues. "I sit on the budget appropriations committee so if someone has a budget issue or concern they should talk to me early," Allen said.t Among the legislation Allen is planning to introduce during the legislative session is a bill that deals with emergency services and bioterrorism threats.' ' . Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, 2840 So. 9000 W. Entombment; Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, 3401 So. Highland Dr. "We have located some holes in our state law on how emergency services would deal with these types of threats," Allen said. "We haven't clarified the line of authority that would handle biological and similar types of emergency situations like we have with a fire scene. Allen said he expects to see a lot of legislation that to update current laws in the state. "We will be looking at A KT . ,t ' 1 S - v ELitiheiSlLaBfa f A County truck cleans up debris left at Webster school. items need to be taken to the landfill located at 6030 West 1300 South. There is no charge at the landfill to dispose of these items It is also suggested that residents not dispose of rocks, dirt of concrete in the trailers. The trailers will be removed when filled and y replaced during the clean-u- p period. For more information on the program contact White at updating laws to reflect the unfortunate aspects of our changing times," Allen said. "My emphasis will be insuring we have laws and procedures in place to promote efficiency, safety and minimize confusion if we do have an incident and protecting the civil liberties of our citizens. Allen said the Town Meeting will also give citizens a clearer understanding of how the upcoming Legislative session will be held around the Olympic schedule. "I want to be able to answer any question that constituents have and hear about issues they want to bring to my attention," Allen said. 10-da- 468-218- 2. Allen's Senate District represents Tooele, Magna and portions on West Valley. He can be contacted at rallen ronailen.org . www.weber.edustorytelling. Hogle zoo gate hours to change Utah's Hogle Zoo will change their gate admission hours on Nov. 1 . The hours for the winter season, which runs Nov. through Feb. 28, will be 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. Guests are welcome to stay on grounds until 5 p.m. Winter is one of the best times to visit the Zoo. Shake off the winter blues with a brisk stroll through the Zoo grounds. The paths are plowed and shoveled so that you can enjoy the Zoo's win- 2861 South 9000 West, in the parking lot across from Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church 2800 Soth 8700 West 2700 South 9200 West in the Webster School parking lot. ' One of the tailers at each location is for what is considered "clean waste" and inclfides wast from lawns and everyone whose life that she touched while she was with us. The family would like to thank all the friends who have been so supportive in their time of sorrow. Mass of Christian Burial was held Wed., Nov. 7, at Magna continues cleaning-u- p In an effort to assist Magna residents to spruce up their yards and homes Salt Lake County is sponsoring a Martinez; uncles and aunts, Ernie Lujan, Don Lujan, Tom (Susan) Lujan, Anthony Lujan, Tim Garcia, Paul Garcia, Nancy Vallejos, Mary (Ed) Dorius and Tammy Romero; cousins, Jenny Lujan, Chardannae Lujan, Joe Lujan and Joshua. Angel had many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends who will miss her forever. She will be deeply missed by ered trees and animal antics. Come see your favorite winter animals including the polar bears, snow leopards and Siberian tiger or visit the hundreds of animals that live indoors, like gorillas, elephants and giraffes. Admission is $7 for adults ), $5 for children (age or seniors (65 and (age older). Children 2 and under are free. For more information check the Zoo's web site at www.hoglezoo.org. 13-64- 2) Emergency preparedness plan to be presented in Orchard area The West Valley CERT Association along with the West Valley Emergency Management Team will be sponsoring an Emergency Preparedness meeting for the Orchard area Thursday at 7 p.m. at Orchard Elementary School. Representatives from both Orchard Elementary School and Cyprus High School will be at the meeting to present their plans on what will happen with school children in the event of a disaster during school hours. Also to be discussed will be where children will be taken if an evacuation is called, how parents will be informed of the evacuation, where to pick up children and how long children will be held at the evacuation location. Battalion Chief Oliver Moore of the West Valley Fire Department will make a presentation on what plans West Valley has made for handling disasters throughout the city and in the Orchard area. ' Moore is expected to explain how long it will take for the fire department to be available to help the area, what precautions residents should take now and how residents can prepare for the safety of their families in a disaster situation. Opportunities will be available for asking questions of CERT and fire department representatives. Also at the meeting will be representatives from the Emeigency Management Team for West Valley, the local COP officer, and a member of the Community Relations office of the city. School officials at Orchard are currently working with student on emergency drills so that students are prepared and know what to do and where to go in case of an incident drill The first school-wid- e was held on Oct. 29 where students were evacuated from the school and taken to an alternative shelter. Flu shots Flu shots will be available to the community Nov. 8 in die Brockbank parent center, located just off die main foyer of the school, from 6 p.m. Cost is 3-- $7.00. Shots will be given by a Granite District nurse. Children under 18 years old must have a physician recommendation and be accompanied by an adult Residents wanting a to have a flu shot should not be on antibiotics or feeling ill within prior to the die shot rs Comics Out on a Limb Got a Life by Gary Kopervas by Tferri Davis by Jerry Craft Mamas Boyz by Jeff Pickering The Spats HiVTFRMARKET TA&ISHAVINfr A CONTES-T- 1 $R5T A BlfiRxJT ORAN AUENIUWIhl ...IF . A IWLUON BimK V i V I I POOR |