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Show 1 HE MAC.NX ESI 1 l.MES, April 5, 2007 ALLEY NEWS, KEARNS POST Oil Uoms (promote iiniwllvemeinift aft (SraoiigeB' founding of America and of establishing a state government in Utah according to laws. He told how our government is responsible for furnishing many services and education including transportation. Both Mayne and Bigelow are members of the Hunter Lions and are both on the legExecutne islative coinmiuee Appropriations that finalized the budget. Mayor Dennis Nordfelt talked about city government and showed diawings on new improvements in Valiev Fair Mall and the area surrounding city hall. He told about the new transportation modale that will serve ridcis of Granger High School students and parents heard from area leaders about becoming personally involved to help make a better community last week at a meeting sponsored by the Hunter Lions Club at the school. Lions project chairman, Phil Conder, said that people could make a difference if they will merely put forth the effort. Senator Ed Mayne, himself a graduate of Granger High, explained some of the issues of the 2007 legislature and stressed how members of both parties must work together to get things done. Ron Representative told about the Bigelow' ScdhiooD IHliiglhi TRAX, buses and the new Rapid Bus Transit system. He also explained how the city gives monetary incentives to new' businesses such as Costco that are moving into the city. All speakers stressed the importance of residents keeping in touch with heir elected leaders to express their opinions on the issues being discussed. Bill Barton a member of the Lions club, told students that there are many ways people can become invoked and serve others. He named service organizations like Kiwams, Rotary, Red Cross and the Lions Club. He told of the long-tim- e . Christopher L. Foote Christopher I ,. Foote graduated from the Air National Guard Academy of Military Science at McGhee Tyson Air National Guard Base. Knoxville, Term., and was commissioned as a second lieutenant The J.T. Newsome leaders for their support in helping him achieve this important goal. Pick up your copy of the Magnafhone Directory,,; at the Magna Newspaper Office 8980 W. 2700 S. Magna One per household while supplies last. Beat the heat-o- r Summers coming. Youre looking forward to playing outside on warm, sunny days. But some days are so hot the only way to be outside is under a big shade tree. VTiy does shade make you feel cooler? Since air is moving all around you, and the air is all about the same temperature, why should it The reason 325-58- 0 Second class postage paid at Magna, Utah 84044 8980 West 2700 South Magna, Utah 84044 J. HOWARD STAHLE Publisher BONNIE STAHLE Advertising Manager DARCIE HARRIS Graphic Layout Designer FRANCIE AUFDEMORTE Editor DALE SIMONS Sports Columnist KORI ANN JELLINICH Staff Writei JAIME WINSTON Staff Writer CARLOS ESTRADA Pressroom Supervisor , is designed to prepare the officer candidate for initial assignment as a commissioned of fleer and lo serve as a foundation to build a career in the Air Force reserve components. The major subject areas of instruction included military studies, physical training, aca- - demic studies, professional 4 development, communicative M skills, leadership and management, international secuiity and defense studies After graduation, the returns to his or her resident state unit of assignment. Ftxtte, an aircraft maintenance officer, is assigned to the 151st Air Refueling Wing, Utah Air National Guard Base, Salt I .ake City. He is the son of Shat on 0. Foote of West Valley City, Utah, and the late Chief Master Sgt. Paul A. Foote. His sister, Michelle Perkins, resides in West Jordan. Utah. The lieutenants wife, Channon, is the daughter of C. Leonard and Gay Michaelsen of Taylorsville, Utah. In 1991, Foote giaduated from Granger High School, West Valley City, and received a bachelots degree in 1997 from the University of Utah,1 Salt 1 lake City.' '' '! i. j '"'V" iq Li t f i CORNER Witd Judy Weeds your twelve units are required, you should select a minimum and of two and preferably three, units from the list below' each year. The list of requirements was divided into those for and College Preparatory General. If you chose the College Preparatory section, you w'ere required to take 1 unit of social science, unit of geometry, 2 additional units from the following: World History, Spanish, German, English, Physics, Biology, Sociology and Current histoEconomics and ry, and Citizenship, Algebra C. and solid Geometry. An average rating of 75 in all subjects taken in senior high and 9th one-hal- f, 1 grade The schedule for the classes of 1 939-4- 0 for Cyprus High School was broken by subject, credit and teacher. Students chose by periods. The Old Testament was offered during third, second, fifth and sixth period. Boys Cooking was offered second period. Typing was offered third and fifth period. English w'as offered every period except third and fourth period. There were two English classes during the first and second period. Clothing was offered during the fourth and fifth periods. Agriculture I was offered during the fourth period. There were several artmusic classes offered each Other classes were period. offered. lieu- tenant cither attends further career development training or at least battle it matter whether you are in the shade or not? Magna Times USPS k, course curriculum 1 ' in the Air National Guard. six-wee- 1 Service In J.T. Newsome, son of John and Joy Newsome recently celebrated achieving the rank of Eagle Scout, at an Eagle Court of Honor held March 10, 2007. He is of Troop 937. For his Eagle project, J.T' lead his troop in printing' identification cards for children in their neighborhood. The cards included a photo of each child as well as fingerprints, height and weight. J.T is a ninth grader at Junior High Kennedy School. Where he is of the Academic Game Team. 1c enjos playing computer games, hiking and learning French. J.T and his parents thank all of his Scout) various community projects that Lions sponsor and added that the city has several volunteer committees serv ing the city. One such city project will be the annual Make a Difference Day" that parents and students can help w ith Barton also explained the Liberty Day project and passed out several Booklets U.S. the containing Constitution and the Declaration of Independence Chairman hiil C under thanked the audience for attending and the ions appreciation or those leaders who appeared and help with the meeting. ile cleaning or maybe I should say rearranging some boxes in our basement, we came across some interesting articles that had been saved for many years. tWe started the treasures. sorting Several old newspaper articles were very interesting, but two pieces of paper dated May 19, 1939, caught my attention. One of the papers was from Monroe School, signed by Mary E. Van Cott, advisory teacher stating that the student had done very satisfactory work in the ninth grade and was ready to enter tenth grade the next year. The principal of the school at that time was C. P. Rockw oxi. It stated that the school session was 172 days. Registration for the tenth grade was attached. It stated: Be careful in making your card for next year. Talk with your parents and teachers. Work out your arrangement of horn s and teachers on scratch paper or trial registration cards, for the regular red cards arc expensive and the supply is limited. Be sure to have your parents sign the card before you hand if to your advisory teacher. Fill out your official card in ink. Make your final choice permanent; a change next fall handicaps both school and student, and no changes w'ill be allowed without the consent of the teachers concerned. You will be assigned to sections you pick as far as possible, hut please accept vv ith good grace any change in hours or teachers that is necessary. One year about seventy-fiv- e students registered for Physiology and a ,iew class meeting at another period had to he provided. (I found it interesting the use of good grace and how much more socially friendly it is instead of some of the notices we teceive today.) Study the requirements for graduation outlined here and shape yout course accordingly. Sujce more jthan half of ' is radiation. Radiation may sound terrible, but its just a word to describe one way heat energy moves from place to place. Radiation moves energy w ithout the need to pass through air or water or pijTcs or any other substance. In our case, heat from the Sun radiates through space. A lot of the Suns energy bounces off or gets soaked up by the atmosBut some of it gets phere. through to the surface of Earth, or to your skin, if you happen to be standing in the way. So, your skin absorbs these rays from the Sun directly, and you feel them as heat. If you stand in the shade, vou feel only the warm air that has been heated by Faiths suiface-th- e Earths surface that was heated by the Suns rays, just as your skin was. Now, imagine vou are a spacecraft. Theres no air at all out there in space. One side of you cooks in the Sun, while your other side freezes in the shade. Inside you are comput- ers, communications equipment, imaging instruments, and all sorts of other delicate, high-tec- h stuff. Most of your parts work best if they arc neither too hot nor too cold. But. unfortunately, heaters and coolers take up lots of rcxtm, use a lot of electricity, and add a lot to the weight to the spacecraft at liftoff. Whats to be done? To the rescue comes the ITS TIME TO HAVE THAT COLONOSCOPY spacecraft thermal (meaning heat) engineer. Engineers with NASA's New Millennium Program have come, up with some new ways to manage the heat energy m a spacecraft, without adding weight, using too much power, or taking up The Space t(x much room. 8 mission, due' to Technology launch in 2(X)9, will test this now miniature heat, mariage-me- nt system in space. You can loam more about radiation and Space Technology 8s new Thermal Ixxtp system w hile playing the Beat the Heat g anient space- place.nasa.gov.. This article wax' written Diane by Fisher unji provided the Jet by California Institute of Technology, under a contract with the National Aeronautics and Space K. Propulsion-Laboratory- DONT BECOME ANOTHER COLON CANCER STATISTIC If you arc 50 years or older or have a family history of colon cancer.f please call us today. We specialize in mini mi zi n g d i scorn fort, so please don't wait any longer! - Administration. Copyright, Magna TimesWest Valley News . All rights reserved. Reproduction, reuse, or transmittal of all matter herein is prohibited without prior written permission by the publisher or editor. The Magna Times and West Valley News are published each Thursday Subscription $25 per year $30 per year out of state Postmaster: Send change of address to: Magna Times 8980 W. 2700 So. Magna. UT 84044 6 (801) 5 or FAX (801 ) 250-565- -- 250-568- J iYr.Ui fitflJiuellrtTl ! -- magwest xmission.com The Magna Times is a bona fide newspaper Radiation is the way energy travels from the Sun to Earth, with no need for air or any other matter in between. Ci I -- tjl ' |