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Show THE Page 10 OGDEN VALLEY NEWS Volume X1 Issue I October 15, 2004 Voters of Utah www.lwvutah.org 801-272-8683 | 1-800-893-9340 Democracy is not a spectator sport v v ¥ v Are you a citizen Residing in Utah At least 18 years Have you moved Pick up a form at your library or post office Print a form at www.elections.utah.gov Use the form on the last page of the blue government section in ir phone book + Register at Satellite Locations on October 22 or October 25 Know the candidates and issues before you vote League’s Voter Guide on our Web site at www.|wvutah.org www.dnet.org www.voteutah.org Visit the L i at the Main Salt Lake City Library September 28 - November 2 Join us for fun, games, scary stories and prizes. Thursday, October 28 at 7:00 p.m. at the Ogden Valley Library. Call 745-2220 for more information. Your vote is your voice! Tu voto es tu voz! Body Central hd &-1\ | AU F Therapeutic G ‘i if jc Sports 801-745-4144 S Massage Wendy Einarsson L.M.T. and Owner down, the air gets cold! If you bring a flashlight, cover it with a piece of red plastic cont. from page 1 change her life. She decided she would enter the pageant and, to her surprise, in July of 2003 she was crowned Mrs. Missouri. Two months later she was in Honolulu, Hawaii competing for 16 days with women from each state in the union for the title of Mrs. America. The contestants were judged and weighted 25% on evening gown, 25% on swim suit, and 50% on personal interview. On September 19, she was crowned Mrs. America. Mrs. Utah was named first runner up. Heidi states that she truly found a life changing experience as she had desired. She is now living in Huntsville with her daughter Kelsi, who attends Valley Elementary. Heidi says that she has enjoyed the opportunity of using her crown as a megaphone for service, and for helping others to find their inner beauty. She tries to encourage all women to dream big and to hold their heads high without comparing themselves to others. “Every woman has abilities above what they can even imagine. Every woman has so much to offer to 3732 N.Willow Brooke Lane Eden, Utah 84310 E-mail: wendyein@msn.com But too often, officials focus only on the needs of those with political power or money, leaving the rest of us in the cold. Jim Hasenyager believes it is a legislator’s duty to listen to and represent everyone in the district, regardless of their politics or finances. He will 4 a a cellophane. Bring a snack if you think you might stay late. Arrive early. This will give you a chance to look at the telescopes while you can still see them, and there may be available a specially equipped telescope for viewing the Sun. Please no horseplay near the telescopes. All of these expensive telescopes are privately owned, and many were painstakingly built by hand. All are irreplaceable to their owners. Bring your binoculars; they are, after all, just a pair of small telescopes. Bring a folding chairs and/or blankets to sit on while watching the slide show. Please, don’t litter. Ask questions! Astronomers love their hobby and delight in sharing it. Hope to see you under the stars! the world—each can use their inner beauty to shine and to do good.” Heidi also shared that she has experienced personal tragedy in life as a young girl. “It has always been a struggle to not let past experiences get the better of me. But other women have been there who have inspired me and motivated me to keep trying—in spite of past experiences. They provided the inspiration to say to myself, MRS« AMERICA Does it ever feel like you don’t ENA Cem a4) (asl ealelaled When we elect our leaders, we expect them to represent the interests of ALL of their constituents. oo Dress warmly! When the sun goes MRS. AMERICA * Register at your County Clerk's office before October 25 next day. When WWII came, most of the young men enlisted. While they were away at war, the Halloween pranks disappeared, and the extended holiday season faded away to become a oneday event. The citizens in the Valley responded by providing treats on Halloween, such as apples, pieces of pie, chocolate cake, apple cider, and dozens of other mountain valley treats. Halloween became known as “Trick or Treat” night. This reminiscence was written by a man who is now a grandfather and whose older brother, many years ago, had pulled him along by the suspenders one Halloween night, and by a man who thinks that Halloween today is a bit better than in years gone by. STAR PARTY cont. from page 1 Come and see great gas clouds where stars are being born, globular clusters of hundreds of thousands of stars, distant galaxies, and planets from our own solar system! As evening descends, the remaining light from sunset will limit our view of the sky. At 8:00 p.m., Dr. Stacy Palen, an astronomer at Weber State University, will give a talk about recent planetary missions and astronomical discoveries. Afterwards, the Ogden Astronomical Society will have several telescopes set up throughout the park to view the heavens and Ott Planetarium will provide free star maps. Here are a few tips for getting the most out of any star party: o Register to vote the school from opening the next day. At midnight, Halloween was over and they went home to their beds. The next morning they were flabbergasted. Everything they had placed in front of the school, including the cow manure, was gone. They felt cheated. It was as though nothing had happened, and school was held as usual. Years later, they found out that some of their fathers had stayed up and enjoyed themselves while the boys were Halloweening. When the boys went home at midnight, the fathers got together at the schoolhouse and cleaned up the mess. The fathers had pulled the greatest Halloween prank of all by erasing all evidence of their boys’ work, ensuring that they would go to school the a of the United States? for 30 days before November 2? old by November 2? since the last election? * Mail a segstration form to your County clerk by October 13 Read TRICK OR TREAT cont. from page 9 =) 1) "HE Teapue of Women Club. Most of the cleanup was focused along the beaches of Pineveiw. Trash was collected in orange county bags and picked up by Forest Service boat or private jet skis and taken to a collection point on the beach below Anderson Cove. From their, the garbage and debris was hauled by pickup truck to two county dump trucks that were stationed in the campground parking lot. Rounkles stressed that he hopes that the cleanup event will raise awareness regarding the negative impact litter and garbage has on the environment. When asked what the most interesting things members of Scout Troop 55 found, thy responded, “Half ofa car and a boat motor!” Over 50 old tires were also found and collected for disposal. Rounkles stated that he would like to see higher fines imposed for anyone caught littering and, most importantly, requirements for community service by offenders. “I think environmental education would help, and the distribution of garbage bags as people entered the park areas around the damn, with a request for recreators to help pick up area litter that can be disposed of before they leave. Covered dumpsters would also prevent the wind from blowing out already collected garbage from marina dumpsters.” It is estimated that a comprehensive reservoir cleanup hadn’t been executed in over ten years. a cont. from page 1 County Storm Water Management offices, the Utah Division of Water Quality, the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food, the University of Utah Water Quality Extension Service, and the Clearfield and Weber Basin Job Corps. But the day’s event wasn’t all work. Afterwards, volunteers returned to the Anderson Cove Campground to enjoy great music, food, and prizes. Additional sponsors that contributed to the success of the event included food donations by Smiths, Harmons, Wonder Bread, Boyd’s Craft, U.S. Foods, The Oaks, and The Graycliff; music by Jan Babilis; and prizes from Marker, The Oaks, Pathways, I.P.S., Snowbasin, Diamond Peak, Phil Cross, Sportsman’s Warehouse, Smith & Edwards, Angler’s Den, Alpine Sports, Browning Arms, Peak Performance, Big Boys Toys, and Petersen’s Marina. Volunteer groups included students and representatives from the Department of Corrections, Island View School, Weber State University, the Wild Bird Center, Scout Troop 55, and members from the Bass oo PINEVIEW Members of the Peterson family from left to right: Kelsi Elliot (Heidi's daughter), Mark Van Weerd (brother), Beatrice Peterson (grandmother), Heidi Dinan, and Karma Peterson (mother). 2004 | self up girl!’” S he advises others to associate with those individuals in life who will provide encouragement. “Stay with people who are positive.” Dinan states that of the many women who have provided true inspiration to her, Helen Keller leads the way. “TI realized that if she could remain optimistic and go through life making such dramatic contributions, I could too. I learned that even if you are hurting from life experiences, you can still help other people. One of my favorite quotes from Helen Keller is, ‘Keep your face to the sunshine, and you won’t see the shadows.” TOP SELLING OFFICE IN OGDEN VALLEY serve Republicans, Democrats, and Independents alike. He will represent the common interest, not special interests. As your State Senator, Jim will fight for an open, accessible government that respects and reflects the needs and values of every citizen in Weber County. Dick Payne 745-8800 801-940-4040 Please vote for Jim on November 2nd. Shauna Jensen 745-2456 801-791-2114 Linda & Jim Addie Pippin Peat 801-791-7383 Simmons = 745.9460 #1 OFFICE IN OGDEN VALLEY IN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Home: (801) 745-2048 hasenyager(@justice.com www. jimforsenate19.com Paid for by the Hasenyager for Senate Committee - Democrat People, Not Politics COLDWCLL FN (as) RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE We don't just list homes WE SELL THEM! |