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Show Lakeside 4 Saturday, September 19 1998 Lakeside Review Travel the universe at WSU planetarium show - Travel to the far OGDEN jeaches of the cosmos and still be home in time for dinner - its an opportunity WSU's Ott Planetarium is giving the public Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Hubble Telescope. The focus of the program is to compare images taken from outer space and professional observatories with those captured through smaller telescopes. During Fall Semester the planetarium will present a new show, '"More Than Meets The Eye. This multimedia journey through the universe includes images of planets, moons, stars, nebulae and galaxies taken by NASAs "Many amateur astronomers , From 5 Can decide. Its a off, when hard decision you're expected just to choose, Herrick said. Herricks family, whom she describes as being really strong and really united, supports her in all that she does. She appreciates her parents, she said, who send her to many different events. She attended Girls State and a National Leadership Con-- ! ference in Washington, D.C. She also participated as an usher for symphonies and ballets at the Egyptian Theater. My parents are fabulous for letting me do different things. They just let me do everything, scf the pageant was just one more thing to try, she said. Theres so many pageants out here, Herrick added. "We kind of looked into those, but Ive always been against the beauty pageant thing. It seems degrading. Maybe that's what people used to consider women for or something, but now were changing and were finally able to do the things we want to do. After being nominated for the Miss Teen Utah pageant through honor roll lists, Academic All- - . , Heip "Backyard telescopes cant com LOVE CLOTHES! "Multiples," a leader in knits needs individuals to direct sell mix-n-mat- Cost of all planetarium shows is S2 for adults and $1 for chil- State tennis and other newspaper articles, Herrick found a pageant that made her content. "Reading through the stuff, I was just amazed. Its all based on your scholastic grades and scores and it also includes all community service and personal development, she said. They always told me that they were looking for someone who maybe wasnt always number one in this and that, but they just keep trying different things and are just involved. The competition began when Herrick sent in a portfolio and was selected from roughly 1,000 other nominees. She was then asked to come to Provo, where she was required to take a General Awareness test that included 60 questions pertaining to current events and general information.' Since her coronation, Herrick has taken part in various community activities. She spoke at a leadership conference in Park City, and then supported underprivileged children at a Hansen Planetarium event. She has also been invited to be on a radio morning show, which she plans to do in the future. After the pageant, Herrick was also invited to attend the Miss Teen pageant in New York, where she acted as a chaperone. I was able to go and be on the completely other side, just barely after (the Utah pageant). It was so much fun. Its just refreshing to meet the people. You meet a wide variety of people who have the same interests that you do. It was just, like, so hopeful. The girls are so talented and have really high hopes. It gives you so much for what the future entails, she said. A personal, casual interview followed the test. Participants met with judges and displayed their communication skills. To conclude the pageant, the contestants performed a production number and were judged in poise, personality and wearing formals. The girls were the most memorable part of the pageant, said Hemck. She will continue to be involved in community service. The platform or program she wishes to sponsor will focus on childrens safety. She hopes to be able to talk to elementary students and encourage them to be safe while traveling to and from school. The Heritage Senior Center in Clearfield needs volunteer Meals on required. For additional information, call Tina Sorrells at 397-490- 2 or 1 (800) Wheels runners and drivers daily from 1 1 I pm., a volunteer to help in the kitchen in the mornings, and a China painting instructor on Tuesdays and Fridays from 8 30 to 11.30 am. For more information call Tracy at may contact Marcy at 498-776- 7 youths may contact Clona at and Family Friends program needs someone to be a friend to an child and her family. This 9 Easter Seals little girl was bom with many disabilities and needs lots of special attention. Also, a boy with disabilities needs a fnend to help him use up some of his energy. If you have time to make a new Jnend. call and ask for Cindy Vargo at 1 (800) The Family Connection needs volunteers who are at years old to help in their crisis For more information call Center least 18 nursery. Kay at The Family Summit Foundation, Center for Grieving Children, needs people to help children who experienced the loss of a loved one due to death or di- vorce. For information about training ' and requirements, please contact Barbara .at ' y" need Girl Scout troops in Davis County role models for girls ages 5 to 17. Training provided with flexible schedule. Show that you care to make a difference. Call Paula at 394-307- 7 or 1 (800) 1 The Hospice of IHC needs volunteers to spend time with the terminally ill m their homes. Training will be olTered. For more information, call Trish at The Literacy Action Center needs volunteers m Davis County who can provide about three hours per week to help adults with limited reading skills learn to increase their reading comprehension. For training and more information, please contact Eileen Smart at and Irene Janes at 521-90- The Lupus Foundation of America. Utah Chapter, needs volunteers to help wHh clerical work and bulk mailing in Lay ton. Call Jean from from 10 a m. to 2 p m. at 9 Our House, Homeless Children's Foundation, needs loving, attentive individuals to play and work with infants and children under 6. Call Lynette or Anya at Rocky Mountain Hospice needs volunteers in Davis County to provide emotional support, respite care, read to and visit with terminally ill patients and their families. A total of 12 hours of training is The Salvation Army needs volunteers to help in the store and warehouse. For more information, contact Marlene i at South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful needs volunteers to help with evening entertainment, crafts, mani- cures, birthday cards, visiting patients and Saturday morning bingo. Call Jenifer Jones at The Wasatch Humane has opportunities for mature volunteers to help with pet adoptions at PetsMart in Layton on rotating weekends and with the pet hot line and animal care weekdays at the Bountiful adoption center. Call Cheryl Smith at 299-850- ch affordable women's dren and students. Group rates can be arranged by calling All star parties are free of charge. For a complete list of upcoming planetarium events contact the physics department's home page at physics.weber.edu. fashions. 626-685- 5. & Come see Multiples fashion show &. hear the Company Owner speak. For details Call 476-926- 3 Clarifications The Standard-Examiner- 's policy is to correct any error promptly. Ifyou find a mistake or something you think is unfair, please call 0 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. RTISINOTOm 625-421- PersonaUzecI Kara Alexander of Kaysville received a 525,000 scholarship from Mervyns California and the Women's Sports Foundation. A headline in Thursdays Lakeside Review stated an incorrect amount. iOk ShoppERS A A Groceries Special Occasions Hi I - ! '- shop 0 Soo off with this ad FIND THE PERFECT APARTMENT the In BS or CLA6SIFIEDS mm 825-509- 5 Home Nursing Costs Worry You ? am From 5 , director of the planetarium. star show, "The Sky Tonight, also is being featured Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the planetarium. Participants will learn the stories and mythologies of the sky and how to use a star A live & map. A star party will follow the two shows at 8:30 p.m. on the roof of WSU's Science CORRECTIONS Teen .right become discouraged because the equipment they use is less powerful and often produces small, fuzzy images, said John Sohl, pete with the brilliant color images we see in the media, but knowing these faint smudges are actually planets or distant galaxies can spark the imagination and make searches more 1 SENIORS UNAWARE OF GOVERNMENT ENTITLEMENT PROGRAM FOR NURSING HOME CARE! Learn about a government entitlement program that pays for nursing home care for Seniors. (No need to purchase long term insurance) Seniors are permitted to keep their Home and Money. Call (toll free) or to hear about a Free Seminar Women in Community Service needs volunteers to provide support and mentoring to disadvantaged young men and women. Training and materials will be provided. For further information, 5 contact or 476-592- 7. Tuesday, September 22 at 10:00 a.m. At Your Community Connection Bldg. 2261 Adams Ave., Ogden Seminar conducted by Attorney Jeffrey B. Brown, National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys The Utah Council for the Blind needs a volunteer m the BountifulCen-tervill- e area to assist a lady who is blind. Volunteer would read mail and other important paperwork to her andor take her shopping or to the doctor. For more in- SENIORS ONLY!! formation contact Leslie Gertsch at Price Effective Sept. 19, 1998 SATURDAY ONLY! AT OUR LAYTON STORE ONLY! No Rainchecks After 8 p.m. TALLPAPER Ltt-- TAREHOUSE 0 i 'Pcfi'y ' L y v4l ASKED ELEVOLOR "NS TO MAKE THE ULTIMATE BLIND SAFER Market Street Bone Removed .ms&h & AND THEY DID! rnm& INTRODUCTORY 75 I0GQ Limit lOlba. BETTER n OFFER J OFF ..J I LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE Per Family 1000 IN j Bins fee 13 TO 12 ELIMINATION OF LIFT CORDS ABSOLUTE I SAFETY FOR CHILDREN AND PETS. LOWER BLIND SLEEKER, MORE AESTHETICALLY PLEASING HAS DUSTGUARD-REDUCE- S DUST UP TO 50 All DISCOUNTS OFF 0,w,0 972-878- 3 MAMJFACTIWES SANDY )0a 0 561-143- 8 7TM SUOOeSTTD SfTWL S OS COSWIIIUWS MURRAY (AT & Sit SO STAT1 ST 268-198- 1 na pmu norsm. CENTERVILLE SALT LAKE so ItST SAST MST 485-461- 8 HOURS 292-884- OUTLET-STOR- OGDEN SATURDAY SiJNOAV 9A 11AM 5PV LUDAYSy LAMS 4 SUNDAYS) E ANOY, PW5451 tIS W SOTH 1040 W NVtNOAU RD 6172 so ixtha saymos or SO TO 70 Cicero SlfNOAYl 621-483- 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO DEALERS 1S4 SAOFS (CLOOFO STORE 9AM NOW OPEN IN LAYTON AT 88 SOUTH FAIRFIELD RD. AWARD-199- 8 FEATURES & BENEFITS WEST VALLEY TAREHOUSE OF THE YEAR ONE SIMPLE TOUCH TO RAISE 25L TALLPAPER OF THE SAFETY INNOVATION RECIPIENT WALLCOVERING j & BORDERS j j ! J STOCK I. TO CHOOSE FROM j V.-- m MP W1 J OVER Mli I .V: (SEE STORE FOR DETAILS) P - VISA - MASTERCARD DISCOVER . AMERICAN EXPRESS |