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Show DAILY Sunday. May 11 2007 plexes add the extra amenities, it makes tenants think they are B getting more bang for their 3 buck. T The mobility of young adults Freeman said that if the apartments didn't have furnipads to interesting behav-$r- s ture or a access to the swimbetween them and their landlords. The amenities that ming pool of course rent would apartment owners offer is one go down, but those amenities are essential. Jx ample. "There's certain things that Branbury Apartments in the residents just kind of conjgrovo gives tenants tanning, Prehistory Apartments continued horn l sider a necessity.'' Freeman Harris hawk. The hit of the show, however, was two ferrets. Held by ' a handler, a few children approached the thin, bobbing animals as they passed through the crowd, then a few more even unpack. Patricia Hinman, 22, who got married last week and was trying to sell her housing contract, said she can pack everything she owns in three or four hours. She puts things in boxes and bags and loads the vehicle. Hinman needs a couple of trips to transport everything, but others can do it in one carload even if it takes a deft hand. "The back seat's fulL The passenger seat's full You cant fit more one person in," Jacox ; acox said. iaiiu laicuii, in or near Utah during the last ice age. Stuffed musk ox, pronghorn and caribou mounts were taken through the crowd, followed by live animals including two llamas, a Siberian husky, a golden eagle, Gyrf alcon, peregrine falcon, Merlin falcon, and said. "That's kind of what they expect.1' The transient nature of the young means that some never Utah Valley State College tudent Joyce Jacox, 20, said ; s even seen offers for a ree door cleaner. "They come and clean your or, as if it gets really dirty, ( Continued from 81 v-;- . manicures, pedicures and hair futs. 4 Leasing Agent Maryann Susht on said the tenants like jibe amenities, even the guys, iher amenities include cable V, high speed Internet and l$ng distance telephone ser-ce. HERALD oil aaavjuaic professor of finance and economics at Utah Valley State .College, said apartment complexes use their amenities to get more rent out of young . Islam said everyone ly s goods and services hop--g to pay less than they are actually worth. When com B3 children gathered around, and then suddenly dozens of chil--, dren surrounded the animals; forcing Woodruff to tempo-- 1 rarity halt the show, sending j the ferrets and handler to sit , away from the crowd so the j show could go on. j Many of the children in the audience followed the ferrets, gingerly petting the animals before running back to tell their parents what they'd done. . '. Sarah Eagar of Lehi came to the show with her husband, Chris; and their three children. It was the family's first time at the museum. "The kids really liked the Food drive stuff , the magnifying glasses they used to see the insects and rocks, and the Indian drum," she said. Kenneth Petersen of Tooele, who said he has a doctoral degree in archeology, said he too had never been to the Hutchings Museum but decided to visit because he wanted to do something to celebrate the state's Prehistory Week events. His son, daughter-in-law- , grandson and granddaughter from Saratoga Springs joined him. Petersen said he most enjoyed the ice age wildlife, and the discussions of mastodons "We will be okay," Thomas said. "I'm looking at rows and rows of boxes of food that have come in" ; Every pound was carried from mailboxes and front porches to mail delivery trucks by mail carriers who volunteer to participate, he said. "By the time it gets here it Continued from Bl said. I Brittani Lusk can be 9 reached at or at call has been lifted multiple times," he said. "These letter carriers are just great. And we are very thankful for the generous donations of the people. More than 95 percent of what we give away comes right out of the homes of people around here, so that is how we sustain what we do." Though the letter carrier : expected to be donated, Thomas said. It is the last major food drive until November. The food bank gives 100,000 pounds of food to needy individuals and families every month. and woolly mammoths reminded him of his own experiences excavating fossils of those animals. His grandchildren most enjoyed the llamas and ferrets and the live birds. The local history in the museum took Peterson's son, Aaron, by surprise. "They teach you about the bank robbery of 1919," he said. "That's neat." The John Hutchings Museum of Natural History, 55 N. Center in Lehi, is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Admission begins at $1.50 for children under 12. For information, hands-o- n 768-718- food drive may have ended, donations of canned foods and paper goods are always needed and welcomed. Donations can be taken to the Community Action Services food bank at 815 S. Freedom Blvd., Suite 100, in Provo from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For information, call 373-820- 344-254- bluskheraldextra.com. JTV- v viTlJriuCrfO - utahslWooa Floor. Superstore Real ing up to home games. With the delays on a practice facility in Sandy, the Xango training Continued from Bl field may be able to provide a planner Kim Powell. "They just temporary site for two to three wanted to make sure they had years until the permanent one their drainage and other concan be built. cerns addressed." Representatives of RSL did not return repeated phone calls RSL players have been practicing at Lakeside Park in to comment on the practice field. Orem for away games and at the Stadium lead Jr r Rice-Eccl- ' K t I ' 'J ' ; fiiiilfiifiKi U Utah County j News ill H! I( i tft 1 1 lividii'i I I lilt a Tll aiNi.i. ww.heraldextra.com Dr. ts Brook is iinig wsi. Sr. irwm.lwdw.-j- helping rnovf j s. . toK ' b imt is obt to mat nAy si . V yotf i tymptoflu Siotplogu Of a h'mi hav. tray TMO ' pfcytkiw Sr, MtniaM.lNadactm.lMBiwal Ifc. tmk mi itnnM.fi, mi mt e8 fet a (Vm ' 1 jiv w nutoii, i? Jreat mom to a It ,f , vacation one-d- ay CARD from 4u Gardner Village. I Buyonlineatgardnervillage.com M ff 2007 UTA R1DESHARE BIKE TO WORK DAY IN PROVO CITY WEDNESDAMAV 16, 7:30-9:0- 0 A.M. WESf SIDE- -'; LAWN OF THE HISTORIC COUNTY COURTHOUSE ' IN DOWNTOWN PROVO lUNrvnsrnr Mew Ov;n:r & ... Samo Greet r.!:n: :rK S:rvl-- a ceo rj. 22-121- May is National Bike Month, and UTA Ridcsharc would like to invite you to participate in "Bike to Work Day" in Provo City with Mayor Lewis Billings on Wednesday morning, May 16, 2007. Festivities begin at 7:30 a.m. and go until 9:00 a.m. The bike ride with the mayor officially starts at 8:15 a.m. sharp and is approximately 3 miles long Please join us bike trail for FREE food, bike swag, bike tune-up- ' cta ct. RIDESHARE fA UTA .swStyte " ' WAREHOUSE 0e W W T0,M MOMATIM (TOM Ma) Blinds & Point bhu Ckiiii.,, jiiuuiij A LJ12 50. 5 nSuette i l. ii noni Lotnu 1 Mos rcj. 24,.Woods&Faux ortdUL - Swag i ay 2596 MOM INFORMATION OFFX3 2S For People yvho Insist On The Best! Paints intcrD OFF ,..ry.r-::fcraJ25- X window fashions ....... lumyft J2 Moore - OFF- GO TO WWW.UTARIDfSHARI.COM . A Benjamin , No Mn sreim Day" in Provo City. Sec you there! POK redeem ad at Orem store on!, .... -- i ,. , I' information and bikes on buses demonsiraiions. Free bicycle helmciswill be given away to I he first 50 participants of the ride. Bicycling is one oi the best and healthiest kinds of alternative transportation. So bring your family and friends, your bike, and your appetite to the UTA Rulesliare "Rike to Work ORCAU801-J27-89S8- 2 MTALLPAPER vtMxaNiE ? 'RegaC'Paint WALLPAPERS 8. BORDERS |