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Show """71 "'i m iwi"IFrfT'nPi'1iiMpiiTpy' iianpirpg-- T"i'l"'TWirBir Sun Advocate, Price, Utah 3B Tuesday, December 21, 1993 UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Obituaries Inez Torres EAST CARBO- N- Inez Lillia Martinez Torres, age 70, died Dec. 15, 1993 at her home in East Carbon. She was born Sept. 9, 1923 in Lumberton, N.M., the daughter of Thomas and Adelina Mercure Martinez. She married Juan Torres on April 25, 1945 in Sunnyside, She was a longtime resident of East Carbon and a member of the Catholic Church. She was active in many Good Shepherd Church activities, She was honored ns Catholic Woman of the Year in 1990. She was also a delegate for Utah National Catholic in 1972 at Denver. four sisters, Henry Martinez of Provo; Thomas Martinez of Anaheim, Calif.; Bennia Llamas of Coming, Calif.; Mary Madrid of Rifle, Colo.; Lilly Bartell of Salt Lake City; and Connie Roybal of Tucson, Ariz. She was preceded in death by two children, Anthony and Mary. Funeral Mass was Friday, Dec. 17, at Good Shepherd Catholic Church in East Carbon, with vigil service preceding the Mass. Com- mittal service, Price City Cemetery. Phillip Halamandaris Cali- f.- Phillip Halamandaris, 57, Villa Park, VILLA PARK, G. husband of 33 years of Marilyn and loving father of Dr. Phill Victor Halamandaris, New York City, and Tricia Halamandaris, Manhattan Beach, died suddenly Friday, Dec. 17, 1993, in Villa Park, Calif. He was born July 25, 1936 in Price. He is survived by his mother, Olga, Price; brothers, Harry of Chatsworth, Calif.; Angelo of Simi Valley, Calif.; and Peter, Severna Park, Md.; and a Calif., beloved She is survived by her husband, Juan of East Carbon; one son and five daughters, Joe Torres of East Carbon; Sophie Maes-ta- s of East Carbon; Mable Keeton of Olive Hurst, Calif.; Kathy Myers of Cumberland, Maine; Cecilia Pierucci of Sheridan, Wyo.; and Monica Sanchez of Salt Lake City. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren; two brothers and large extended family who cared for him deeply. He was predeceased by his father, Gust Halamandaris; and his older brother, George. He will be missed by many friends. involved in working with children. Sensitive, kind, generous to a fault, he brought laughter, joy, compassion and warmth to all who knew and loved him. Visitation was held Monday, and will be held Tuesday from 2 to 6 p.m. at Fairhaven Mortuary. Evening prayer services, 7 p.m., Tuesday, at Waverley Church, Santa Ana, Calif. Funeral services, Wednesday, 10 a.m., at St. John The Baptist, Greek Orthodox Church, Anaheim, Calif. Prominent in the electronics and aerospace business for 34 years, he was currently president of Cambrian Systems Inc. of Simi Valley. He had also held executive positions with General Dynamics, Gould, North American Rockwell Autonetics and Hoffman Electronics, among others. He was currently chairman of the Los Angeles Chapter and a national director of the American Electronics Association. He was a past president of the American Defense Preparedness Association, Los Angeles Chapter, and a member of the board of directors of the Association of the U.S. Army, among his many affiliations. He had degrees in math and electrical engineering from Utah State University, a masters degree in electrical engineering from the University of Southern California and an MBA Lula Dablemont Lula Harper ROLLA, Mo. Dablemont died at her home in Rolla, Mo., on Dec. 15, 1993 of cancer. She was 54 years old. She is survived by her husband, Charlie; three children, Mrs. Debbie Olsen and Mrs. Toni Rawlings, both of Missouri; Mr. Harold Hutson Jr., Crockett; seven grandchildren; sister and brothers, Juanita Robinson, East Carbon; Peggy Bishop, Price; Hal Harper, Arizona; Betty Nielson and Lynn Harper, both of Missouri. Lu was preceded in death by her mother and father, Lynn and Hazel Harper. from Pepperdine University. Throughout his life, he was S.U.C.C.E. WINTER QUARTER 1994 COURSES CARBONEMERY AREA Classes Beginning on dates shown For Registration and Information Contact: Kathleen Robinson, Program Administrator Ext. 610 Utah State University College ol Eastern Utah, Room 111 1112 Winter Quarter Begins January, 3, 1994 COM-NE- ACCT. 312, INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING Friday T ues. I BA By STEPHEN POE USU energy specialist Its possible to save as much as half of the energy youre using around the home, but not without some serious thought and an investment of time and money. An energy audit can help ensure that things are done right and prevent you from overlooking some of the little things that add up to big savings. When working on something as valuable as your home, it makes sense to start with a plan. If your goal is saving energy, you need a list to develop a weatherization plan based on your home and the way you live in it. The plan begins with an evaluation of the economic returns of variactions and ous energy-savin- g retrofits and improvements such as painting, siding, remodeling or additions. Your plan should also consider uses for the attic and other spaces like the basement. The plan may take you five years to implement, but it can save thousands of dollars worth of energy over the live of the home. Home retrofits are complicated and its easy to make mistakes. The auditors good advice keeps you on the right track, you could run into problems with fire hazards, moisture damage or poor work before you start. Who is the energy auditor? Think of an energy auditor as a consultant. Auditors are not salespeople, insurance adjustors, health or safety inspectors tax assessors or building inspectors. An auditor cannot make you change anything in your home, spend any money or undertake any legal obligations. The auditor is only there to help you and comes only at your request. Like any good consultant, the auditor is both trained and experienced. The auditor is familiar with retrofit possibilities, and their costs and benefits. The auditor also brings fresh eyes that notice many things you may not hidden things that affect your energy use. To get the most out of your audit, you should contribute your observations on your home, your living habits, and your plans for remodeling. Of course with some thought and effort on your part, you could - perform your own energy audit. You might not find everything that a professional consultant will, but you can learn a lot about your own house. Before the auditor arrives, walk around the outside of your home, then go inside and tour the house from bottom to top. Think energy and ask have any spots where the paint always peels? Is your house especially dry during the winter? Do you use your fireplace or have a wood stove? Does the damper work? Do you set your thermostat back? IIow far and at what time of day or night? Are unused rooms closed yourself: Do you know the dimensions and the floor area of your home? Do you have the plans? Do you keep records of your fuel bills? Could any doors or entries be conveniently sealed for the winter? If you have an unfinished basement, do you plan on finishing it? Do you plan on building any additions on your home? Where? Are any other remodeling projects planned? Even interior painting can change the energy behavior of your home with new vapor barrier paints. Does water seep into the basement? When? When was the last time the furnace was checked and the filters changed? Are some rooms drafty? Do walls seem cold? Are some rooms always cold, even when the rest of the house gets too warm? Do you use space heaters to remedy this? Do you know if your home is insulated? Thurs. 370, PRODUCTION p.m. ECON 401, MANAGERIAL ECONOMICS Tuesday 5:00-7:3- during the winter? Having ready answers to questions like these will make an audit easier for both you and the auditor. Make sketches and jot your ideas down so you wont forget to mention them. this article comes from What Every Homeowner Should Know My source for About Energy Audits by R. Vacca and T. Smith, University of Wisconsin-Extensio- 5:15-7:4- 5 Wednesday EDUC 674, SCHOOL LAW Tuesday p.m. 0 ELED 400, TEACHING READING 5:15-7:4- Wednesday p.m. ENGL 301, ADVANCED WRITING p.m. Monday ENGL 417, YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE Thursday p.m. 0 ENGL 595, READINGS AND CONFERENCE 2:45-4:4- Tuesday p.m. 260, GUIDANCE OF CHILDREN FHD p.m. Monday 550, THE EFFECTIVE PARENT FHD 2:45-4:4- 5 p.m. HE 645, ADULT EDUCATION IN HOME ECONOMICS Friday 3:00-5:0- 0 p.m. HE 652, CONSUMER STUDIES RESOURCES p.m 3:00-5:0- Thursday HIST 327, THE CENTURY OF TOTAL WAR a.m. Saturday HIST 543, THE AMERICAN FRONTIER Tues. Thurs. PSY 5 8 PSY 321, ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Mon. I Wed. Fri. 1 :00--1 :50 p.m. Thursday p.m. 0 PSY 366, EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY Wednesday Come See Our in Store Selection 45 West 1st North, Price, UT mildew 637-440- p.m. 0 PSY 622 GROUP COUNSELING & Tuesday Tuesday MONUMENTS PSYCHOLOGY PSY 346, PHYSIOLOGICAL PSYCHOTHERAPY p.m. PSY 637, PRACTICUM Do ceilings have any water spots or spots of mold or a.m. SW 300, CHILD ABUSE & NEGLECT 0 a.m. Friday n. BERNIE T. MORRIS"' p.m. EDUC 654, ORGANIZATION 1 CONTROL OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS p.m. Tuesday 5:15-7:4- 5 south-facin- g bath freeze p.m. ECON 626, ECONOMICS OF NEW YORK SYSTEMS Tuesday keep drapes on windows open during the day? Do pipes in the kitchen or OF SEX 1 GENDER 2:45 p.m. 1 1 :30-- Tuesday off? Do you II p.m. ANTH. 407, ANTHROPOLOGY Energy audits require time, cash investment manship. The energy auditor can tell you what to expect 5:15-8:3- IN COUNSELING 5:30-7:5- 5 1 p.m. SOC 311, METHODS OF SOCIAL RESEARCH 5:15-7:4- 5 Thursday p.m. SOC 442, THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM Tues. Thurs. 5 0 Do walls or window sills SOC 631, COMPARATIVE SOCIOLOGY OF WORK Wednesday p.m. 0 SPED 616, MEDICAL ASPECTS Monday 5:15-7:4- OF DISABILITY p.m. SW 305, SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE Saturday Federal grants available for tree planting projects Grants from the United States Small Business Administration are currently available to plant trees on land owned or administered by local governments or the state. In Utah, $120,000 is being administered by the Division of State Lands and Forestry in cooperation with the Utah Community Forest Council. Eligible applicants for tree planting grants include state and local government agencies and other organizations. Grantees must provide a minimum 45 percent of the total project cost and use small businesses to provide and plant the trees. MUST SEEI PSY 366, EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY ECON 425, ADVANCED INTERNSHIP MUSIC 350, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MUSIC FOR CLASSROOM Applications are available PEP 656, ALCOHOL from Tony Dietz, Division of State Lands and Forestry, 355 W. North Temple, 3 Triad Center, Suite 400, Salt Lake EL. ED. 301, FOUNDATION STUDIES IN TEACHING City, UT 84180-120Applications must be postmarked no later than March 4, 1994, to be considered for grant awards. HEP 250, HEALTH AND WELLNESS 4. HEP 441, ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND DRUGS PSY 392, PRACTICUM Spend an exciting New Years Eve at Provo Park Hotels Guess Who? Happy 30th PSY 425, ADVANCED Play for prizes! SPED 633, INTERNSHIP Dinner Dance Package includes: SECED 633, INTERNSHIP - PSY 225, INTRODUCTORY MHR 225, INTRO TO INTERNSHIP ECON 633, INTERNSHIP BA - ic BA 425, ADVANCED INTERNSHIP 225, INTRODUCTION TO INTERNSHIP ACCTG. 225, INTRODUCTION TO INTERNSHIP SPED 556, NATURALISTIC INTERVENTION PROCEDURES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES COMM 338, SIGN LANGUAGE PROVO TO WORK EXPERIENCE ELED 556, PROJECT WILD WORKSHOP DANCING to LIVE MUSIC DELUXE PRIME RIB BUFFET & all the Trimmings PARTY FAVORS Hats, Horns & Balloons NEW YEARS TOAST Champagne or DELUXE ROOM $119.00 per couple (includes tip & room tax) - CO-O- 425, ADVANCED INTERNSHIP MHR ic Overnight Package includes: 39 WORK EXPERIENCE ART 310, ART METHODS FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES - Birthday Butt Head CO-O- CASINO NIGHT DANCING to LIVE MUSIC DELUXE PRIME RIB BUFFET - & all the trimmings PARTY FAVORS Hats, Horns & Balloons NEW YEARS TOAST Champagne or $72.95 per couple (includes tax & tip) SAVINGS FROM MUSIC 350, MUSIC FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS 42 Call 4 DRUG WORKSHOPS BISE 425, ADVANCED INTERNSHIP Digital Pianos 58 E. Main, Price FOR TEACHERS ECON 225, INTRODUCTION TO INTERNSHIP The maximum amount of federal grant dollars per project is $5,000. Technics MUSIC p.m. TIMES TO BE ANNOUNCED Baldwin' and 11:30-2:3- 377-470- 101 W. 100 No. 0 Free Good December 31, 1991 A KAHIEI HOTEL Vilkhtcd Putting -- ALL COURSES CARRY FULL U.S.U. are transferrable to any accredited College or Univ. In the U.S. |