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Show For Metier or For Worse The Salt Lake Tribunf, By Lynn Johnston C7 December 25, 985 Wednesday, 1 Ask Andy: Milky Way Contains Billions of Stars Andy vendi the "Stor Won Question ond Answer Book About Soote" to Toinmv Curtiss, 12, Cumber land, Md., tor her question: HOW MANY STARS ARE IN THE MILKY WAY? Look heavenward on a clear night and you'll be able to see the Milky agWay It is a flattened, gregation of about 200 billion stars. It also has enough interstellar gas and dust to equal the mass of another 20 billion stars. The Milky Way is classified as a spiral galaxy because it has a dense central region with several spiral arms coiling around it in the same plane. The diameter of the galaxy is about 10 times greater than its thick- Radiation from the central region has been recorded by use of such special devices as photoelectric cells, infrared filters and radio telescopes. Surrounding the central region is a fairly flat disk of both type II and type I stars lens-shape- d Mary Worth Ao ANl By Saunders and Ernst no on thi6 DV ,e so special that N ALw CX uvt'6 'Ni EuE-VA- FVPCE gyj'LD'NG vN- E SEN VOU E.ETNGt The Milky Way rotates around the axis joining the galactic poles, or the points farthest from the central line of the system. Viewed from the north galactic pole, the rotation of the ARIES MAR. 2 Annie Leonard Slurr B 1sIheC JZcaceZ 5Ht yeshe is, HOPSON. AMITY qver j g(iHT Apartment oh.. Yes MTO. 3-- HER 15 J'M 1 see 50 i THER& D G iHt gpii?it . TFAT l CHiZ I'iTA'.AS If 84-9- APR. 20 W MAY 20 ",36-44-54-6- GEMINI MAY 21 tfrylW f 20 Jy CANCER v ttcfllJULr VS although many can be observed through a telescope. Visible stars appear distinct and separate because of their relative nearness to earth. The Milky Way contains both the type I stars which are brilliant, blue stars, and also the type II stars which are giant red stars. The central Milky Way is composed of the type II population. Most of this region is obscured behind dust clouds which prevent visual observation. 22 2- - A55-60-87-8- LEO JULY 23 & AUG. 22 Vj 3- - S40-59-70 VIRGO AUG. 23 V el The Solt Lake Tribune, P.O. Box 867, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. SEPT. By CLAY R POLLAN Tour Doily Activity Guide Vt ( TAURUS rizon. The hazy or milky appearance of the Milky Way results from the combined light of stars too far away to be seen individually by the unaided eye. t May WAFR. the galaxy. From the middle northern latitudes. the Milky Way is best seen on clear, moonless, summer nights, when it appears as a luminous, irregular band circling the sky from the northeastern to the southeastern ho- Awards go 1o girls ond bovs between the ages ot 7 gnd 17 when their Questions ore answered In the Ask Andy column. Send vour question on a post cord to Ask Andy, STAR GAZER v' ness. The galaxy is so big that light, which travels 186,282 miles per second, takes about 100,000 years to travel from one end to the other. Our solar system is a tiny speck located about 30.000 light-year- s from the center of Milky Way is clockwise and the spiral arms trail in the same direction The period of rotation decreases with the distance from the center of the galactic system. In the neighborhood of the solar system, the period of rotation is more than 200 million years. 22 0-- 1 According I o the Stars. To develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 1 Lease 31 Another OCT. 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 22&L& (Q V 7 61 Receive 62 On Surrounding 63 Gilts 64 What Feeling 65 Or What 5 Today 66 Use Cheerlul 6 An 67 Joy 7 Small May 68 Sorrow 8 Are Brings 69 A Time 9 Be 70 Friends 10 Best Family 71 Time 41 Bring 11 You 72 Rousing 42 Social 12 Prepared 73 Unexpected 43 To 13 Side 74 Wisely 44 Attitude 14 Unknown 75 Are 45 Day 15 Chores 76 In 46 Visitors 16 Surprise 77 Picture 47 Evenl 17 Visit 78 Success 48 Nature 18 Take 79 You 49 Ol 19 Day 50 Contentment80 Nice 20 Of 81 Rest 51 Them 21 To 82 Shine 52 Is 22 There s 83 Want 53 Or 23 For 84 House 54 Prevails 24 Element 85 Gifts 55 They 25 May 86 Some 56 You 26 Evening 87 Wait 57 Will 27 For 88 longer 58 Meditate 28 Not 89 Today 29 Everyone's 59 And 90 Guest 60 Seem 30 Relative 2 Things 3 An 4 Exciting LIBRA Sf AY. 23 Give SCORPIO OCT. 23 NOV. 2t - SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22 DtC. 21 7rfJ CAPRICORN OEC JAN 8 AQUARIUS JAN. 20 TCI. II PISCES Ft I. IP MAR. 20 dJ 1225 .48-57-82-89- eteviEATE ALL LIVIW6 THINGS AND be 00 PEACE APT H FOKEVEF? ON E. "4W Stse7ybV&4 3A O 'r Y Judge Parker By Paul Nichols Merry Christmas All Our Readers From To ABBEY SPENCER SARA T BEN PRIDE hi i n A a,1 I r: Corel i on Today's Bridge Hand By (.'. II Gorn and Omar Sharif D U.S. SQUEAKS THROUGH TO FINAL vulnerable. North North-Sout- deals. NORTH 109761 v AK4 0 J 10 AKQ WEST 0 EAST K J 32 A85 863 K 865 762 Q972 0 Q72 53 Brazil, played in Sao Paulo, the home team could have settled the issue with two boards to play had an odds on small slam come home. In stead, the Brazilians went down and the score was tied when this board, the Iasi of the match, was dealt. In one room, the U S, team played comfortable contract of one no trump by North. After. a heart lead, declarer collected 10 tricks. In the in a other room, the Brazilians reached SOUTH three no trump dn the auction shown. North's one club bid was artificial and forcing and. after a negative response of one diamond, the rest of the auction was natural With 35 high-carpoints in the com suits bined hands and two the contract was not overly ambi tious. Indeed, had North been de darer. the likely opening lead would have been a heart, and the contract would have romped home. Declarer would have had no trouble scoring three hearts, a diamond and five dubs. five-car- The U.S. team in the 1985 world championship received its Christmas present a little early this year. In their semifinal encounter with South stood no chance for his con-- ' tract after a diamond lead. Although that gave him an extra trick the suit, it removed the only en-- ' try to declarer's long clubs. Declarer ended up down two. and the U.S. team had snatched victory from what seemed the jaws of certain defeat. Momentum was now with the U.S. team: In the final, the Americans Chip Martel, Lew Stansby, Peter Pender, Hugh Ross, all of the San Francisco area; Bob Hamman and Bobby Wolff, both of Dallas crushed Austria to retain the title the U.S. had won two years earlier in Stockholm. Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4126, Orlando, Fla. 32802-442Make checks payable to Newgpaperbooks. in II Color Print Film noted children's reading specialist, said the "Children's Choices program is valuable because it allows children to decide what books they like, rather than relying on adult opinions. Were given children credit for having a choice. I've always been an advocate of having children choose what they want to read." Dr. Sorensen said. I want to look at the kinds of responses kids make," she said. "Are they making literary values? Comparing books to what they've already read? Responding to pictures or text?" Dr. Sorensen also plans to see differences between preferences at the beginning and end of the year, and the relationships between choices and backthe child's ground and geographical location. She said the program also will help children's authors know what types of books to write, and will help parents know what types of books to buy. socio-econom- 1 children between kindergarten and the eighth grade and are graded by the readers. The ballots will be tabulated by the International Reading Association and the results published in periodicals for teachers and librarians. Dr. Sorensen is working with teachers at five elementary and two junior high schools In the Salt Lake City. Granite and Murray school districts. The project also benefits Dr. Sorensen's research at the U. of U., providing valuable research data on children and reading LandmarkPowderwood Develop- ment near Kimball Junction in Summit County. Construction will begin next summer. with the first phase of the facility to be completed by the fall of 1987. According to Kenneth H. Rock, executive vice president of the hospital, the new facility will be built In phases, as demand for services increases. The first phase will include a surgical center, birthing facilities, an outand patient treatment center, laboratory capabilities and educa- y i K m M MAA i 1 QKQD , vCiwSV Coupon Good Thru aaa dJ MATTRESSES 'VVSr-- TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET Goren-Doubles,- iffiro To'' TOTT; tfcir Gain ,0roerS S- i-- Qa 03 Oil oaiKS) I CEDtEDSDSD "One thing I've noticed is that children like humorous books. They like characters that are like themselves. They like things written in a more simplistic way and they want it to move fast," the U. of U. educator said. Utah is the first Western state lected to participate in the "Childrens Choices program. SI ..966-758- sm'E asraflragfi Ely) ($) SOFA SLEEPERS BUNKBEDS se- list of the 105 books selected in can be obtained by sending a envelope to Dr. Marilou Sorensen, 140 Milton Bennion Hall. University of Utah. Salt Lake A 1985 Wood n City. 84112 Hospital to Build Summit County Health Unit Holy Cross Hospital's corporate board of directors has approved construction of a health facility in the 990 E. Fort Union Blvd 1756 W. 5400 South nnnnhi . She and four other researchers will receive books that 80 publishers perceive as their best children's books. The volumes are distributed to 2,000 ) 1 2 exposure 994 . Disc $1 .99 24 exposure $2.99 36 exposure $3.99 Coupon must accompany order. Limit 1 per customer. Crossroads Mall Brickyard Plaza Program Gives Children Book Choices The University of Utah is one of five locations nationwide where children will determine what newly published books they like best. Dr. Marilou 0. Sorensen, associate professor of educational studies and a (C-4- tionalcounseling services. Later & Rails ad- ditions may include physician offices and a sports medicinephysical therapy facility. Mr. Rock describes the facility as "small enough to provide the extra personal atmosphere that patients appreciate, but equipped with modern equipment and staffed with the most medical personnel." Holy Cross will continue to operate the Holy Cros Family Health and Emergency Center in Park City and the Coalville Health Center. The hospital has also arranged clinic space in the Holiday Village Mall In Park City for private specialty physicians and other medical professionals. 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