WorksheetsPEANUT BUTTER AND JELLY PAYMENT FOR PARKING TICKETS
Total questions: 9
Worksheet time: 9mins
The University of Alaska’s Anchorage campus has (0) (a) annual tradition that serves a unique role in fighting student hunger.
The campus is taking an unusual step to help students (19) (a) need.
Once a year, anyone with unpaid parking fines will be able to (20) (a) down on, or even cover, the cost of their parking tickets
cover, the cost of their parking tickets (21) (a) donating peanut butter and jelly.
The food goes to the university’s emergency cache, a stored supply of food (22) (a) provides food to students who face hunger regularly
The drive typically runs for two weeks. This year, through a partnership with the on-campus dining facilities, the second week will focus (23) (a) collecting canned soup for the program.
Parking fees can be cancelled out by different amounts depending on the size of any donation, but (24) (a) is a limit to how far you can spread that peanut butter.Parking services<br />limited the number of PB&J payments to two parking tickets per individual.
Two 16 oz. jars will be good for a $10 credit, three jars will cover a $35 citation, and five jars will cover a $60 ticket. Tickets must (25) (a) been issued within the past 45 days. “Any nut, butter-almond, cashew, peanut butter or any flavour jam, jelly, marmalade, preserves etc. will be accepted.
All donations have to be commercially produced (no home canning), unopened and (26) (a) past their ‘best before’ date,” UAA Parking Service said on its webpage.
