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Show Thw Hathaway earns Eaglo Scout rank Devin E. Hathaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delos E. Hathaway, West Valley City, has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. He will be honored at an Eagle Court Sunday, April 6, 1986 at 6:30 p.m. at the church on 3745 South 6400 West. Those interested are invited to atend. Devin, a Senior at Cyprus High School, is a member of the Cyprus football, wrestling, and baseball teams. He was recently awarded the Scholastic Wrestler of his weight division. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. Devin has been selected as one of the top baseball players to play in Hawaii this summer. He is currently serving as thee CAM Secretary at Cyprus All-Sta- Devin E. High School. Devin earned 23 merit badges with his favorite being sports. For his Eagle project he painted the parking lot of his church. Hathaway SERVICE NEWS Coleman Shelledy Navy Airman Apprentice Ronald Marine Cpl. Adam L. Coleman, son Jerry L. and Myra S. Coleman of 4186 S. 4900 W., West Valley, Utah, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, NC. A 1983 graduate of Kearns High School Kearns, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1983. G. Shelledy, son of Jerry G. and Darlene D. Shelledy of 3614 S. 5750 W. of West Valley City, Utah has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command San Diego. During Shelledys eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied general military subjects to designed prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic fields. studies included Shelledys seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1982 graduate of Cyprus High School, Magna, he joined the Navy in December 1985. Oldham Navy Seaman Recruit David B. Oldham, son of Jack W. and Dee A. Oldham of 8386 Western Drive, Magna, UT, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. , Oldhams eight-wee- k During training cycle, he studiea general military subjects designed too prepare- him for further academic training in one of the Navys 85 basic fields. Oldhams studies included seamanship, cose order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for there.- hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Cyprus Pirates High School, he joined the Navy - Westwood HOMETOWN NEWS Airman Jay L. Westwood, brother of Joann W. Pitts of 2515 Oriole Way, West Valley , Utah, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft armament course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. During the course, students .were taught to inspect and maintain fire control systems on heavy bomber aircraft. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is a 1981 graduate of Granger High School, West Valley. . Hart HOMETOWN NEWS Air Force Reserve Airman 1st Class Kelly S. Hart, daughter of Martina M. Hart of Rural Route 1, West Valley City, Utah, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force airframe repair course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. During the course, students were taught to work with different metal, plastics and fiberglass to repair and replace airframes of aircraft and missiles. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. She is a 1983 graduate of Emery High School, Castledale, Utah. 1985. Births at Pioneer Valley Hospital daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamm, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gomez, son. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bauer, daughter. Mr. and Mrs Shane Hudson, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Boger, son. Ms. April Tash, son. Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, daughter. When you bite into a delicious beef steak, sit down to a succulent chicken dinner, drink a cool glass of milk, or feed your dog; have you ever considered what goes into making that meat so delicious and tender, the milk so good tasting and nutritious, and why your dog keeps coming back for more? The type and quality of the feed an animal eats is a factor in determining its overall condition and thus the quality of the beef steak you bite into, according to Cham Hoang of the Utah Department of Laboratory. Chemistry Agricultures Tests are done regularly in the at the Utah chemistry Department of Agriculture to determine the nutrient content and lab other essential ingredients of animal feeds. These tests are run on sophisticated equipment designed specifically for the various types of analyses required. Values and for nutrients which have been medication, determined to be necessary for good livestock and pet condition, are checked daily on feed consumed by animals in Utah. The results of the tests enable the regulatory officials of the department to determine if the feed product meets the quarantee as stated on the container label, explained Hoang. Livestock producers, pet woners, and consumers in Utah are protected as a result of the work done in the Chemistry Lab. The next time you sit down to eat a stuffed pork chop you can enjoy it knowing that the animal you are dining on also dined on quality feed. UBRARY ACTIVITIES Magna Library Birds of prey will be the topic of a free program to be presented in April as part of Salt Lake County Library Systems monthly program series. The program will include living examples of bird subjects. George Mitchel, Utah Falconers and .Raptor Breeders Association, will explain how falcons are trained and bred during a program for young adults scheduled on Saturday, April 19, 10 a.m. at Magna Branch Library, 8339 West 3500 South. Visual aids will include some of the birds Mitchel uses for hunting and breeding. For additional information concerning this fascinating program call Salt Lake County Library System, (943-4636- ). Looking for a new hair style ... Joan Howard Grange, owner of Cove Point University of Hair Design, for an evening of tips on hair styling and care, during the Salt Lake County Library Systems April program series. HAIR STYLES FOR THE 80s - a lecture and demonstration featuring hair styling on live models - is scheduled at West Valley Branch Library, 2880 West 3650 South, on Monday, April 14. The program will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Attendance is and open to the public. Last month Salt Lake County youngsters joined the staff at West Valley Branch Library for a Saturday morning of kite making... The activity was part of the library systems March Kite Tale activities. This mon-th- e kite crafters will have a chance to see the splendour of their creations e Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clontz, son. Ms. Patricia DeVore, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allendorf, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter, son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Apple Browne, son. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bird, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauls, daughter. Ms. Donette Wickson, son. Ms. Cynthia Connelly and Michale De Corson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dedman, son. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gailey, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Picketts, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Olson, son. in flight. A kite flight activity - FLY YOUR KITE - will be held on Saturday, April 26 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at West Valley Branch Library, 2880 West 3650 South. Participants are incited to The average elementary teacher with a class of 30 students has about 300 minutes to divide among them each day. Group activities cut that time to about six minutes a day per child in theory. In actional practice, its difficult for a teacher to give even that bit of uninterrupted attention to each child those because with learning difficulties require so much more time. Many parents, too, have only a few minutes each day with a child. Parents who are willing to invest as little as 10 minutes a day in quality time helping their child can work wonders. Here are some tips for turning those ten minutes into quality time: 1. Set a goal for each session. It should be a specific skills goal such LEARN NEW as THREE Your student will thank you and so will his teacher. - r Tumbling for all ages Sign ups for tumbling classes to begin April 5th are being taken at the Magna Recreation Center, 2941 South 9150 West. Classes to be offered on Saturday mornings include: Tumbling for girls and boys 6 years of age and up. Saturdays 1 a.m. April 5th to May 24th. Cost: $12 per child. 10-1- ' ) V Tiny Tot Tumbling - For boys,, and girls 3 to 6 years of age. Classes held: a.m. April 5th to Saturdays May 10th. Cost: $9 per child. '"'s Energy Saving Tips The American Gas Association encourages consumers to save energy and money by using this home energy checklist. The first six items on the checklist measures. are low-co1 . look for air cracks around doors, windows, and other openings, such as around pipes and ducts. Seal them by caulking or Heat and air conditioning escape through cracks. 2. Thermostat set between 65 and 70 degrees in winter and at least five degrees lower when sleeping or away. (Higher heating temperatures are recommended for homes with sick, elderly, or infants.) Set at 78 to 80 degrees in summer. Consider a clock thermostat. 3. Water heaters this is a major energy user in the home. Try a lower thermostat setting. Consider an insulation wrap. Install water flow restrictors in showers and faucets. They cut hot water use without affecting family comfort. When replacing water heater, choose an energy efficient model. 4. Heatingcooling system clean or replace filters as needed. Close vents in unused rooms. Insulate ducts and pipes in unheated spaces. Consider devices which can increase the efficiency of your existing system. When replacing, choose an model. 5. Sunlight keep direct sunlight out in summer; let it in during winter. Drapes, shutters, awnings, shade trees, glass with reflective film, and solar screens help. 6. Applianceslighting fully load dryers and clothes and dishwashers. Ttirn off unnecessary lights. If replacing, buy appliances and lighting. Look for appliance efficiency labels compare operating costs. 7. Attic insulation check to see if your attic has the recommended level of insulation, including the attic door. 8. Floors and foundation walls check for adequate insulation under floors, around basement, crawl space, and foundation walls. 9. Windows and doors consider storm windows, doors, or double-pane- d glass to keep in heat and airconditioning. 10. Exterior walls consider adding insulation, particularly when remodeling or your house. st All classes will be taught Richard Poulsen. For more formation please call by in- 250-219- weather-strippin- Sign up for new dance classes The Magna Recreation Center, currently taking registrations for dance lessons at the Center. Classes being offered include: Tap and Ballet - this class will include 4 weeks of tap and 4 weeks of ballet. 3 to 6 year olds. Fridays 3:30-4:1- 5 p.m. 4:15-5:0- 0 7 to 12 year p.m. April 4th to May 23rd, Cost: $12.00 for 8 lessons Modern and Jazz - This class will include4 weeks of modern and 4 weeks of Jazz. 3 to 6 year olds Friday p.m. 5:45 to 6:30 7 to 12 year p.m. Apirl 4th to May 23rd Cost: $12 for 8 lessons. will be taught All dances classes by Shannon Reynolds. For more information call 2941 South 9150 West , is olds-Frida- olds-Frida- 250-219- RELIEF Dorcol UtilkHMM THE DORCOL" PEDIATRIC -- energy-efficie- nt energy-efficie- There will be a Magic Assembly on Tuesday, April 1st, as a March Reward Assembly. It will also be a Mix and Matchday for students. On Wednesday April 2nd, a mother of a student who is a Dental Assistant will come to speak to Mrs. Andersens 1st grade class. She will discuss her job and how she is a r FORMULAS t985 DORSEY LABORATORIES DIVISION OF SANDOZ nt Magna Elementary 56th Field Artillery Brigade, West Germany. Bute her, a missile crew member, is a 1984 graduate of Granite High hool. Salt Lake City. Chart your students progress. a list of every goal you accomplish. Keep it organized, visible, and businesslike. 3. Avoid wasting time. Become success-oriente- d and keep the big picture in mind. Be positive. Vary your techniques. 4. Think of your 10 minutes as a daily dose of success for your student. The secret of success in working at home with your child is to start from a point of strength and go on to work on his or her weaknesses. If you make a habit of working together, you might build a better relationship as well as a better student. 2. Keep ht HOMETOWN NEW- S- Army Pvt. Ray E. Butcher Jr., son of Ray E. and Sandra P. Butcher of 1675 W. Whitlock. West Valley City, Utah, community helper. th ;n on Thursday April 3rd, it will be the School Art and PTA meeting at 7 p.m. Fourth term ends Friday April 4th. will Magna Music Makers present a program for students that same day. INC & ! Triaminic Syrup Triaminicin Tablets PAINTS or Tablets For Allergy Relief thats nothing to sneeze at. Triaminic-- 1 2 ih! t in. iin v - I'lviMi-- id L. LATEX SEMI- - GLOSS PLYWOOD LUMBER & DOORS CUT TO SIZE Pxt-axxantj- ACE W Dcfivtr BUILDERS MARI 3355 Wii 3500 South In Granger David McDougal t ZtunciaCi witfi lOO CAuif HI-212- 'SanttotV R. 3 VOCABULARY WORDS. bring their kites plus enough string for flight, and join in kite-fligfestivities. Preregistration is required. CHILD-SIZ- E Butcher has arrived for duty with the Pap Quality moaMhsnk thoir food PIONEER VALLEY HOSPITAL for the last week are as follows : Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, son. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatch, son. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Preece, son. Ms. Sheeri Hymas, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stevens, son. Ms. Terea Armijo, son. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mogno Times, Thursday Morch 27, 1986 cHomz unia DIGNIFIED personalized services PHOtil 8525 WmI 2700 South 250-261- 4 Mogna. Utah I |