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Show .'1 , . ' k' f - i - t sr-s.- r . - . - : . rr- .: v ? .I--' ;l - ' . W '' r 3 l ? Elementary School news The Energy Comer by Principal Claude Segura V Mrs. Parry joins DES faculty 3- M U o oa - wick High School and attended Columbia Basin College, both in the state of Wa- y shington. She graduated from Eastern New Mexico University with a B.S. Degree in Ele- mentary Education, with emphasis on the Language !n ' T. V Arts. She was also awarded a certificate of achievement in linguistics. She has. previous teaching f . ...r; experience, having taught third grade for one year in Del Rio, Texas. Debbie and husband, Steve who is a captain (Air i Mrs. Debra Parry Meet Mrs. Debra Parry, fourth grade teacher who replaced Mrs. Murphy at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. Parry was born in San Diego and attended several grade schools as the family moved around with dad who was a career Navy man. She graduated from Kenne . Force) attached to the Team, have, one child, Mandi, who is years old. Her hobbies are: singing and playing the guitar, reading, skiing and weight liftGLCM . ing. She believes very strongly Most of our residental energy, 70 percent, is used to heat and cool our homes. An additional 20 percent goes for heating water, the second largest home energy user and expense.. The remaining 10 percent goes into lighting, cooking and running small appliances. Dont waste any of that precious conditioned air, whether you pay for it yourself or pay your landlord or pay indirectly through your taxes. Here are some "Tips For Energy Savers adopted in part from the U.S. of Energy Department DOECE-0049. pamphlet no. Copies of this pamphlet and a host of other energy information is available at Dugways Energy Ofice, Bldg. 5330, Rm. 1110, ext. 2640. 1. Don't turn on the heat until you have to. Add a blanket at night. 2. Close off unocuppied rooms and shut their heat vents or radiators off. that parents, child and teacher must all get involved in the childs education in 6. Dust or vacuum radiator surfaces frequently. Dust and 3. Use kitchen, bath and other ventilator fans spari- ngly. In just one hour these fans can blow away a houseful of warmed air. Turn them off as soon as they have done their job. 4. Lower your thermostat to about 65 degrees fahren-hei- t during the day and 60 degrees at night. You can save on fuel for every degree you reduce the average temperature in your home. Note:-somolder people may require higher indoor temperatures at all times to avoid accidental hypothermia. People with circulatory problems or those taking certain types of drugs (e.g., phenothiazines) may also be vulnerable. In such instances, follow a physicians counsel on thermostat settings in your home. 5. Keep windows near your grime impede the flow of heat. 7. Keep draperies and e . thermostat tightly closed, otherwise it will keep your furnace working after the rest of the room has reached a comfortable temperature. . shades open in sunny windows; close them at night 8. For comfort in cooler indoor temperatures; use the best insulation of all warm clothing. The human body gives off heat, about 390 BTUs per hour for a man, 330 for a woman. Dressing wisely can help you retain natural heat. Wear closely woven fabrics. They add at least a half degree in warmth. For women, slacks are at least a degree warmer than TUT 037.71 VBE2 e skirts. A light seater equals almost 2 degrees in warmth; a heavy d sweater adds long-sleev- long-sleeve- about 3.7 degrees; and two lightweight sweaters add about 5 degrees in warmth because the air between them serves to keep in more body heat. Waripnttymut. order to provide a quality education for each individual child. Gifted and talented program Dugway High School 2nd Quarter B Honor Roll (3.0-3.- Dugway High School 2nd Quarter High Honor Roll (3.5-4.- 4) 0) The Gifted and Talented Program is well underway with three Computer Classes on Apple Logo and one class in "Movement Exploration. Two of the computer classes arebeing taught by Mrs. Pat Williamson. The third class is being taught by Captain Mansel Nelson. The Movement Exploration class is being taught by Mrs. Susan Fox. books program Junior-gre- at Classes are being taught this quarter by parent volunteers. The 4th grade class is being taught by Mrs. Pam Wheaton and Mrs. Susan Bugbee. The 6th grade class is being taught .by Captain Nelson. We appreciate the help of these fine people and would like any others that would like to volunteer their time to please call the school. Two Junior-Great-Boo- ks Clinics Peterson re-u- ps for six Girl Scouts : i 50th 4 t 6 v& rite . : A o l are gearing up and getting ready for their annual cookie sales period. Recently visiting Headquarters, Shelley Carruth, Ann Marie, Gina Teed and Trina Porter introduced CoL Carruth to the new cookie which celebrates 50 years of commercial cookie baking. Along with cookie sales, the locid Girl Scouts are conducting their annual 'giving campaign'. They ask your support in fund this weekend at the Post raising and in their cake-bak- e Exchange. ird ... the Macintosh tries her hand at the newest "Apple" in Home Inc. Fair last at the from Personal Computer Computer Apple Thursday at the Oasis Utah braved the from blizzard to show his wares Ballroom. The representative Price, raging hardware and software prowess along with many Dugwayites who displayed their DEBBIE BLACKBURN ... j when individual troops held cookie sales as fund-raiseto years. The Girl Scouts will be taking orders for cookies March 2 -- 12. Money will be collect- support their activities. Word of the sales success spread, and soon the number of parti- : x-ra- still the main fundraiser for this organization for girls between the ages of 6 and 17. Girl Scout cookies are the cookies that have made dreams come true for over 50 cipating troops grew. The first sale of commercially-bake- d cookies was held 50 t GIRL SCOUTS When the Girl Scouts begin their annual cookie sale on Friday, March 2nd, it will mark the 50th anniversary of this American tradition. The idea for the cookie sale was rs 1 Cpt. Mansel A. Nelson, Commander, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, issues oath of reenlistment to SSG Joseph A. Peterson of the Health Clinic. Joe reenlisted for six years and will continue to provide the hfgh quality professional care that has been the hallmark of his eleven years of military service. services at the health clinic and coordiJoe performs y nates training for the clinic staff. cookie-versa- ry born back in the twenties F celebrate years ago. That first year, the girls sold cookies based on the recipe of two troop leaders and baked in the shape of the Girl Scout insignia. This year, a special 50th anniversary cookie has been created to commemorate the event. It will be sold along with six other varities: the Thin Mint, Samoa, shortbread Trefoil, peanut butter patty, chocolate chunk, and peanut butter creme sandwich. The annual cookie sale is ed in April upon delivery. Through the annual cookie sale, girls help support troop activities and resident camp programs and maintenance. Girls earn Cookie Certificates redeemable for summer camping sessions at resident, core or day camps or a Take OffMini Camp event between April 1, 1984 and April 1, 1985 or their choice of other incentives. If a Girl Scout misses taking your order, call: Mrs. Peggy Dunn, Dugway, 3652 2 p.m. or Mrs. Lavonda Neal, Dugway, 2330, mornings. A sweet note 50 of your cookie order is tax deducti- after ble! Donnie Weatherhead shows that computers are literally for everyone as he runs on a program his computer as dad looks on at the Home Computer Fair held at the Oasis last . Thursday. ' . V - S- -. |
