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Show ' . - -- V..M 4 ' ' ' - W .. . i .I. 7 . .. r V . K . - V . i'-Yr- , i .. w.1' '. " - f. -- 0 - t - ' 'f w'Vj :.; 6 - -- r'J Jf - News .. . . A luncheon lecture on "Family Relations by Lucile Johnson is scheduled for Wednesday, October 19 at 12:00 noon in the Community Club. The $4.50 price of the luncheon includes a salad plate with chicken salad, homemade rolls and ice cream or sherbet. Administrative time has been granted for those who wish to attend. Call 2278 for reservations by Oct. 13. Lucile Johnson, speaker for the October 19 lecture on family relations, is a sociologist with special expertise in marriage and family relations and is presently with Brigham Young University as a member of the Division of Continuing Education faculty. She is the wife of Colonel (Ret.) Harold.O. Johnson and served at USAEUR as Advisor for Family Affairs to two CINCS General James Polk and General Michael Davidson. She lectured and conducted family seminars for Army, Navy and Air Force families on most of ' the European military posts. Since returning to the United States in 1975, Mrs. Johnson has addressed numerous military and civilian groups. ' Mrs. Johnson has been described as the most outstanding resource person in the sociology of marriage and family relations. Her current position includes lecturing for BYU throughout.the United States and Canada. 4 - 'H ?v - , council. Mrs. Witkowski and Miss Smith are the student council advisors. 4 f v r.rr$ S' t ' ' tJf 1 Meet our new teachers il v W .. -- ' f Mrs. Kim Stewart Mrs. Kim Stewart, teaches grade combination class at Dugway Elementary School. She is in her first year of teaching having graduated from BYU this past year with a bachelor of science in elementary second-thir- d education. She was born in the San , Luis Valley in southern Colorado and moved with her family to Tooele when she was three years old. graduate of Westminster College with majors in elementary education, Eng- lish and history. Her previous teaching experience consisted of tutoring Cambodian and Spanishspeaking students. y ski-- . She is a ing enthusiast. . She also lists, m'X; IA fishing and horse riding as hobbies. Mrs. Linda D Avignon Mrs. DAvignon, a Nebraska farm girl, graduated from Doane College with a bachelor of arts degree in elementary education, taught second grade in North Platte, Nebraska for one year, moved to Tooele where she taught second and fourth grades at Tooele Central for four years. In 1981 she gave up her job and moved to Logan to work on a masters degree in child development. While at Utah State she taught at the Laboratory School and trained stu- dent teachers. Ms. Lynne Paoletti is the resource teacher at D.E.S. She has attended Utah State University, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Utah. Her education is quite diversified and consists of a bachelor of arts in education, theatre arts and speech and a Since moving to Utah she took up skiing, tennis and camping. She describes these activities as serious recreational outlets. . Her hobbies include read- and ing, jogging, bicycling music. She says she enjoys work-in-s with children, no matter what age, and helping them as She sees the teachersstureally caring for their dents and wanting only the best for them. "The students really come first with the principal and teachers here at Dugway. . i SFC JOHN HAYES confers with PV2 Charles Hay, showing that teamwork between the MP patrols and the cars is working for the 65th MP Platoon. two-wheel- ed eel Mrs. Kathy Brandt Mrs. Kathy Brandt who hails from the state of Louisiana and now resides at Dugway with her husband Carl and baby Charlie is the third grade teacher at Dugway Elementary School. Mrs. Brandt has a bachelor of arts degree in early childhood education and has done graduate work at Furnam University and the Univer- sity of South Carolina. . She has previous teaching experience as a kindergarten teacher. She was honored as "teacher of the year in 1975 and again in 1981 at the school where she taught in South Carolina. When practice sessions are held, various EMTs take turns doing the instructing as well as being the patient. they proceed to let you know it. Signs and symptoms are reviewed and various levels of patient care are discussed in length. When hands-o- n train-- r And of course, when things go right, no one tells you that they appreciate it. True to form, the local Health Clinic recently com?',' pleted its quarterly review and training session for EMTs. These nine individuals must be continually ready to administer aid to victims of chemical spills, heart attacks or range fires. But how does one keep in practice for all these terrible things, without the actual ac- cident or incident occurring?? The answer is in these practice sessions. EMTs work on each other to practice'the handiwork of their professions. This also allows them to gain confidence working with each other in simulated situations. EMTs at Dugway are something of a special group. Because of the elements of W!' a . mission at Dugway, medical personnel and doctors must be continually updating and. improving the skills that they use in treatments for chemical exposure. No one wants a chemical accident, but everyone agrees that highly trained and able able setting. This ease and familiarity will help the technicians in field situations. Hie more comfortable the technician feels executing a difficult venipuncture or intubation, and the more practice the technician has, the better the chance that in an emergency situation the medic will remain cool and be able to deal with the situation in a rational, correct manner. All Dugway EMT positions have been recently upgraded to require ACLS (Advanced Cardiac Life Support) certificourse cation. This provides the expertise in the complicated cardiac emergency situations that are among the most common of killers today. Knowledge of 'chemical agents and their symptoms, effects and proper decontamination procedures is a must. Our local EMTs spot and know how to treat those who are exposed to chemi- v - r 4 'i iJ; 1 "THIS WONT HURT! Royal Holter prepares Tony. Zakot-nick'- s forearm to receive the IV (intravenous) line. A clean effective puncture is sometimes hard to achieve with many ' patients. department, these men and with. And although you may. not see or hear them, they are there . . . even if they arent making news. women stand close by to help out in any emergency situa- tion that we may be faced yA Z itr . V ' . You are Invited to a Show Sharpe 12.Trunk to Noon 7 cals. When tests, activities and exercises are conducted in the vast expanses at the prov- p.m. )ct. ing ground, EMTs must spend a good part of their day watching and waiting close by. Working in shifts in the Ditto area (where the technical testing is done) and manning the clinics emergency 20 All CFC contributions are tax deductible. When you get your CFC pledge, you will also receive a booklet listing the agencies served by CFC. You may, and are encouraged to designate who will get your contribu. tion. For example, Dugway gets many benefits from the agencies supported by Campaign Drive. This annual drive is the government equivalent of the United Way drive held nationwide to support many needy agencies whose main the director. r -- Once again it is time for the annual Combined Federal for your directorate, volun- v work in teams, just as they do in a real emergency situation.. Advice and guidance is giv- en in a relaxes and comfort- CFC drive to begin soon teer to help out, its worthwhile work and it will help v 40-ho- ur test and evaluation in the purpose is helping people. . As in the past, keyworkers will be appointed in each directorate to canvas employees for contributions. CFC Chairman for Dugway Capt. Dave Stoddardjsuggests that if you would like" to be a keyperson ""IS, :. ing begins, the members I ; happens, we want the best medical care available. And a potential disaster is no time to find out that those we en trust our care to arent familiar or comfortable with providing us with the medical aid that may have our lives. iences as having worked at the Exceptional Child Center at Utah State University. She ' by S. J. Beeler When things go wrong, everyone sees it, and then necessity in our community. In the event that something education. She lists her work exper- area of management and public relations both for stage our streets attend. Parents as well should examine their cycling habits to be sure they are setting a good example. Anyone who wishes to learn more about safe cycling is more than welcome to contact the 65th MP Platoon at 2933. assistance is an absolute masters degree in special has taught behaviorally handicapped, physically handicapped, intellectually handicapped and multiple handicapped. In the field of in theatre, she has worked New in professional theatre York and California in the U Not all the Military Police here at Dugway ride around in automobiles, latelv the Platoon has been putting a couple of patrolmen on bicycles to patrol the housing areas. One MP? PFC Robert Charette, remarked that he often leads a parade near the elementary school. "The kids love the idea, and its easier for us to correct them in the proper riding techniques if they see us doing it correctly, and I need the exercise! The MPs plan on giving another bicycle safety class at Dugway Elementary School soon, and judging from the near misses lately its encouraged that all youngsters who use . cross-countr- Ms. Lynn Paolettl MPs trade 4 wheels for 2 No news is good news for paramedics Miss Kathy Smith Miss Kathy Smith teaches fifth grade at D.E.S.- - She is a Lucile Johnson V4K . J Family relations lecture scheduled for October 19 r Student Council officers for the 1983-8- 4 school year are: President: Tina Hawkins Vice President: Jenny Parker Secretary: Jack Follis Treasurer: Rick Miller These students were elected after much campaigning, complete with campaign speeches at the student assembly which took place last Thursday, September 29. In addition to these officers, two representatives are elected from each classroom to serve as part of .the student die says. ,.' Thursday, October 6, 1983 Dugway Elementary elects officers to achieve. ."-- i? Elementary School News and television. ' special Order & Stock Our Sharpe sales representatives, Walter and Beth Eggett, will be in our store to show you all the latest styles. They will also be taking special orders at this time, and offering you a 20 savings! Choose your coat from our selection or from others from the Sharpe line. the-Tooel- United Fund. A dona- tion to that organization could end up being used right here at Dugway. -- Remember, CFC only asks once a year and all ' your help you can give is needed for the many worthwhile programs that CFC supports. or if MM. REGISTER and A win off on purchase of a Sharpe Coat ' ' i wv 7 North Main, Tooele r 882-068- 7 j; . - u |
