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Show The Magna TimeWet New, Valley July 11, 2002 3 - Community Ice Block day at Hogle Zoo Magna students 9 Beat the summer heat with "Ice Block" day at Hogle Zoo. Many of the animals will devour their favorite treats frozen in huge blocks of ice on Saturday, July 13 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Wolves prefer icy mice and elephants like blocks of fruit. The following is a schedule of 'Tee Block" distribution to the animals: ' 10 a.m. Animal Giants (Elephants & Rhinos) ' 10:30 a.m. Primate Forest ' 11 a.m. Hippo 11:30 a.m. Apes Noon Small Animal Building, Desert Zone ; 1 p.m. Bears 1:30 p.m. Primates 2 p.m. Felines The Zoo Ice Day is sponsored by Dairy Farmers of Utah, Radio Disney AM 860 and B98.7. Todd and Erin from . - B98.7 will be making a special guest appearance at the Zoo from 1 a.m. to p.m. Guests 12 and under can make their own "milk concoction" and have a photo taken of their Milk Mustache. Events and activi 1 1 by Cream ties Q Weber and Mcadowgold. All 'Ice Block" day activities are free with Zoo admission. Hogle Zoo admission gates are open 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Admission for adults is receive awards children (age and seniors (age 65) are $5 and children 2 and under are admitted free of charge. Discount coupons can be found on the Zoo's web site at www.hoglezoo.com $7 (age 13-64- ), 2) Special awards were presented to 20 Magna Elementary students for the Childrens art festival The Provo Arts Council and Provo Parks and Recreation will host the nineteenth annual Children's Celebration of the Arts Saturday, July 13. The event geared toward the entire family is a celebration that features arts and crafts for the children, live entertainment, and guest artists from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Pioneer Park (500 W Center) Admission is $1.50 per person. "Every year this Celebration of Arts grows. I! evolves and gets better and better," said Kathryn S. Allen, Executive Director of the Provo Arts Council. This year, the Arts Council expects more than 50 booths, each intended to entice children to release their "creative powers" with a variety of arts and crafts. Activities include face painting, star wands, binoculars, friendship pals, maracas, and much, much more. The event welcomes children of all ages with most activities geared mainly for cates signed by U.S. President George W. Bush. "Hope of America" award recipients were Melanie Ault, Porter Baeirline, Leanne Colaizzi, Terra Gomer, Aldo Gomez, Madison Peel, Donald Powers, Jessica Ramirez and todd Roxburg. Sponsored by the West Valley Kiwanis Club, "Hope of America" awards recognize exemplary citizenship, leadership, good social skills and scholarly achievement. Kristin Jenson also received the Jeanine Peterson Memorial Award as the outstanding language arts student. By S. DEAN LEDBETTER Start Writer 2001-200- 2 school year that ended on July 28. Chaz Collard, Kristin Jenson, Norma Ramirez and Courtnie Wilcox were Presidential Scholars recognized for Educational Excellence. . Brandi Beach, Sheena Carigan, Charisa Confere, Shaylee Izer, Austin Polock and Jennifer Reif were Presidential Scholars recognized for Educational Achievement. All 11 Presidential Scholars received President's Education Awards Program certifi children between 3 to "The key is that parents can participate with their children," Allen said. Each year the event showcases a variety of live performances. This year's talent will include performances by Confidence Kids, Timp Top Cloggers, Center Stage, the Scera Children's Choir, and others. Special guest artists will be on hand to demonstrate and assist children, including pottery artist, Andy Watson. s? .4 individuals have me regarding fees and the policy relating to waiver (jualifications. The following information was retrieved from a document prepared by the School Services Office. Utah state law permits the charging of fees in grades seven through 12. : Fees may be charged for school materials supplies, activities and programs. Except for common household articles and common articles of clothing, students cannot be required by a teacher or other persons to pay fees or provide any materials, money or any other thing of value unless that requirement has been approved by the District Board of Education and included in the school or District fee schedule. addition, no teacher, or other person actas a ing representative of the school may invite or require your student to participate in any summer camp or other activity unless the costs have been approved by the District Board of Education and placed on the fee schedule. If a student is eligible for free school lunch or receives SSI payments, or if the guardian is receiving AFDC, or if the students were placed in a home by the government as a foster child, the school must waive the Several 2- - In .fee. A parent must fill out a fee wavier form which can be obtained from the school office. If the application has MAGNA TIMES USPS 325-58- 0 Second class postage paid at Magna, Utah 84044 8980 West 2700 South Magna, Utah 84044 J. HOWARD STAHLE Publisher BONNIE STAHLE Advertising Manager Copyright Magna TlmeeiWeat Valley News O. AH rights raaarwed. Reproduction, reuea. or transmittal of S mailer herein la m prohlbKod without prior written by the publisher or editor. The Magna Times and West Vsliey Newt arc published each Thursday Subscription $13 per year $21 per year out of stale Poetmaeter Send change of addreea to: Mogna Times 3980 W. 2700 So. Magna, UT 34044 (801)290-585- 3 or FAX (801) megwestsmlsston.eom 250-533- 5 The Magna Ttmot M a ttmifiad rmwnprper Member of fhe Utah Pnst Association 1 COPY! been approved, all fees must be waived, including, but not limited to the following: Fees for registration, textbooks, textbook and equipment deposits, school supplies, activity cards, extracurricular activities, and school lockers; lab and shop fees; gym and towel fees; costs for uniforms and accessories; field trips and assembly fees; costs for class or team trips; and costs of musical instruments used in school classes or activities. ' for class rings, Charges school pictures, letter jackets, and similar items are NOT fees and need not be waived. Also if a student loses or damages school property, the costs for replacement or repair are not fees and need not be waived. The school and school staff cannot withhold, reduce, or enhance grades 013 or credit, or withhold grades, credit, report cards, transcripts, or diplomas to enforce the payment of fees. the school may However, official copies of report cards, transcripts, or diplomas if fines or other charges for lost or damaged school property have not been resolved. Students may also be given the opportunity to do community service as an alternative to fee waivers. If the Fee Wavier application is denied, the school will send a Decision and Appeal Form. If you have questions, please contact the principal at the school first. Additional help can be obtained by calling the Granite District School Services offices. Middle level services is Senior High School Services number is f L-A 4 4 h The convenience of online banking is anywhere you are www.cypruscu.com 268-853- 7. 268-853- 5. View & Print Statements Transfer Funds Cash for Kids Stuff Pay Bills Open 24 hours a day 0 365 days a year We buy and sell tbs best things kids outgrow. Call for an appointment to sell or come in to shop. KiDwkiD 2632 West 3500 South. West Valley 969-771- TV Cyprus CREDIT UN www.cypruscu.com Membership and Eligibility Required, 1 safety matters Can you dig it? Eager as you might be to dig right into your next landscape project, a word of caution: call first. A shovel hitting an underground power line can be every bit as dangerous as contacting an overhead line. If you're just planting some flowers or herbs, no problem. But when projects get more ambitious, like planting trees, digging holes for fence posts or installing underground sprinklers, please play it safe. Find out what lies underground and where by calling your local utility locating service at least 48 hours before you start the job. Your safety matters to us. Call ui at I 888-221 7070, and well give free utility line the number for the you in For a copy service area. locating your our of safety booklet, Electricity 191, calf I 800-79 8993. -- -- -- rh r t K Vf : - 7 Vv "k. ' tr 2 J, 'Vt 3 y 1 1 -- O UTAH POWER t" ' s t . a |