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Show The Sampler, Feb: 28, 1985 Sained Dugway EleiiientarylJl; School News GOVERNOR BANGERTER will pay a short visit to the Elementary School on March 6 when he visits Dug-waThe children and staff are anxious to meet our number one citizen of the state. SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS will go on display Tuesday, March 5. The district science fair will be on Thurs- y. day, March 7 at Tooele Jr. High. SPELLING BEE FINALS will be held Friday, March 15. at 1 p.m. Finalists in the intermediate, grades will off a for school winner. spell LALLAPALOOZA ART EXHIBIT is now in the school for the next three weeks. Art forms done exclusively by children show bright colors and interesting textures. Please come and enjoy it with us! TEACHERS will be in inservice workshops the afternoons of March 6 and 13 from 1 to 5 p.m. Teachers will be taking time from their day to learn about Precision Teaching, a. delivery system that emphasizes mastery learning. . Random Sampler ' Who can do more with one ever stops to think of the pressures from all sides to teach more in the same amount of time. I think that teachers are people who simply care about others and want to among the lowest. Quality help. education is one of the highest. I attribute the success for ' The second reason I feel that Utah is able to do well is the commitment to family life and the contribution that this makes to quality students. Because parents are two reasons: quality teachers and family emphasis upon educational goals. I credit much of this suc- cess to dedicated teachers who must be not only walking encyclopedias, but nurse, counselor, thes-pia- n, psy- chologist, disciplinarian, friend, subjects, jack-of-a- ll and a magician, plus possess a college degree. The public only sees the 8:30 to 3:30 hours. ' hard-earne- d They Aviation employees. never see the ' mounds of papers to be corrected,, the planning and re- search for the next day's lessons, and the unending puzzlement of reaching that certain child. No one accounts for the inservice, summer and after school classes for keeping abreast of the educational field. No one ever thinks of the moonlighting that many teachers must do to support their growing families. No . tall stained t Congressman - GuuD , s: of DPG Command Sgt. Maj. John Sharpe who got hooked on the craft while working glass renditions of the Army Materiel Command (AMC), U.S. Army Test and Evalua- Dugway- - fc InS 3 -- S at the Craft Shop on the tion Command (TECOM)' and Dugway crests are weekends. Post Commander Col. David Nydam decided that all mounted on a backlit planter constructed by Hawthorne three crests should be that now stands in the lobby of Post Headquarters. All three crests were constructed by Dugwayites in their spare time at the craft-shoAfter Mike Masoian, Byron Wilkinson and company constructed the chapel's stained glass window, enthusiasm for the craft con- dis- played together where more people could see and appreciate them and he appointed Director of Facilities and Services Maj. Earl Love to find a suitable place and way to display them. Designing the planter became the task of James Alters of Hawthorne Aviation with the work to be done by p. tinued. Working at the Post Craft points out some crest to Post display in the lobby of Post Headquarters, Commander Col. David A. Nydam. Porter visited DPG last week and was presented a plaque commemorating him as the first member of congress ever to remain overnight at Dugway. Congressman John Porter Hawthorne craftsmen. It is the hope of the command that everyone here at Dugway realize that we do TEST FOR THE BEST" Shop, the next projects tack- led by the group were the AMC and DPG crests. Maj. Gen. (Ret) John Kohler was (R-Ill- .) of the fine detailing in the new stained glass Boosters honor exceptional students test scores less? Utah ranks seventh out of the fifty states in achievement scores. Yet, Utah class size enrollments are among the largest in the nation, and money spent per student is which were hung in the lobby of the Post Chapel that he asked Masoian to do one of the newly designed TECOM Crest. The crew of stained glass artisan's grew in the person so impressed by those crests . Utah ranks high in glass biragSifieos yp Hqvisitslobby The lobby of Post Head- -' quarters is considerably brighter thanks to the hard work of several Dugwayites and the efforts of Hawthorne Three-foo- 3 concerned about the pro- gress of their children, they demand higher standards of education. Recent research has also shown that principals are the key figure for change in any school. Utah is a leader in developing quality principals with its Utah Principal's Academy. As a very distinguished part of this Academy is the Fellows Program. Only,40 principals out of the 661 in the state were selected this past year. Both the high school and elementary principals from Dugway are participating. I feel that it is a credit to both Dugway and the Tooele School District to have two of its principals in the Fellows Program.. So despite the imperfections that do exist, education is still very much in the race for excellence in Utah. All six students are seniors this year and carry between a 3.5 and 4.0 grade point average. Studying, pre- by EUie Wilson The Dugway High School Booster Club honored six worthy students at a pep rally on February 8th at the high school. Those honored were Tom Bills, son of Ray and MaryJo Bills; Gary Smith, son of Gary and Pen-n- i Smith; Robert Argyle, son of Dee and Rose Argyle; Becky Witkowski, daughter of Tony and Gail Witkowski; Bonnie Johnson, daughter of Barnie and Jonnie Johnson; . all-sta- te ball. Both look forward to defending the Class 1A State Basketball Championships in March. Bonnie, Stephanie, and g Becky are all on the a squad. Being cheerleader isn't just cheering at the games; it requires many hours of planning events, preparing hour-lon- g off-scho- ol cheer-leadin- Af-th- urges Dugway residents to place their orders at home this year as the housing annual Utah Girl Scout includes money for such activities as trips, campouts and program activities. The money will also be used on the girls bonus awards which include trips to the various camps such as areas have been divided equitably among the local Council's cookie drive starting Mon., Mar. 4, and continuing until Mar. 11. . this period to sell Juliettes, Samoas, Thin Mints, Tagalongs, Trefoils and girls and each can sell only in her assigned area. Those who do not live at DPG will get the opportunity to place their orders on Wed., Mar. 6 when the girls will visit some of the office Community Girl Scout. Chairwoman Susan Bugbee toward the various troops throughout the state. This Throughout the state, thousands of Girl Scouts will take to the streets during s, Chocolate Chunk Cookies all for just $2 a box. Camp Trefoil in Provo Canyon; Camp Cloud Rim near Park City; or day camp. Also anie, Becky and Robert. Dugway wishes them success in all their future stage at a ballet or cross- country skiing. The money also goes to the maintenance and staffing of the camps, the. training of volunteers and' program activities for the girls. Bugee noted that one ad- ditional reason for assigning areas was to keep residents from being inundated by the whole troop. Since they will be .working in pairs. Please place your orders generously, much of the proceeds will benefit our own girls. 99 crew, costume designers and makeup, artists. Once that smell of grease paint gets you, you're hooked! . 11th. If you were fortunate enough to participate in or attend the production of Deadwood Dick, you'll be marking this date on your calendar as a must to attend. d It's an excellent way to spend a evening with friends and family. If you're willing to give us some of your time and talent, please contact Ellie Wilson, 43252443, for more details. This is your chance to shine! fun-fille- You dont need any experience to help out, just some nerve and the dedication to make good this the best event in Dugway history. Everyone is needed. . . stage crew, set designers and builders, lighting old-fashion- Gary, Bonnie, Tom, Steph- or shades of "Deadwood by Ellie Wilson er y about such things as computers, taking a historical tour of a city, going back buildings. Proceeds from the sale go Dugway is long overdue for another dinner theatre production, so the Dugway Women's Club is sponsoring meller-drammthe entitled "Pure As The Driven Snow." Target date for the first performance is April three-da- mini-camp- s, events where the girls learn Broadway comes to Dugway 3-a- ct pep rallys for the student body, and keeping the spirit of the high school at its peak. There have been times when a good night's sleep was forfeited to prepare for an upcoming event. Bonnie also holds the proud office of senior class presdent. The DHS Boosters were very proud to show their appreciation and also that of the Dugway community to set to kick off annual cookie drive Dugway Girl Scouts will be participating in the 52nd Do-si-do- football Gary made and Robert has been chosen Prep of the Week for basket- extra-c- Sha- Girl Scouts ball and basketball teams. paring for graduation, and planning for their future takes up much of their time, but these particular students have also managed to excel athletically and through activities. Tom spends his hours filming Mustang basketball games and assisting in the broadcasting of these games on Channel 13. He e also assists in the Public 8:30 to 3:30 hours. urricular and Stephanie Machjor, daughter of Larry and ron Prather. spend long hard hours practicing to be exceptional team members on both the foot- ed Utah Arts Council presents traveling art exhibition most authorities believe An exhibition of Navajo weavings, a gift to the Utah northwestern New Mexico Museum of Fine Arts from Judge and Mrs. Willis W. Ritter, will be on display at Dugway Elementary School from March 15 to April 12, 1985. This exhibition is part of the Utah Arts Council's some 600 years ago. Considered by themselves as their highest art form, Navajo weavings exhibit technical excellence, beauty of design, and, at their best, closely re- flect the personal aesthetic of the weaver. They are among the most magnificent products of Native American culture. The weavings from the early 1800's depict a dis Traveling Exhibition Pro- imiv inirac Aivn OI TEENS OF HEARTS". The CDC full- - on Valentine's day care toddles are dressed for a fun time Day. gram. The visual impact of Navajo weaving is a direct result of the culture and the traditions of a people who r r ... ... s&4 TM " COLONEL NYDAM presents Fire Chief Jack Skinner and wife Ginner with Superior Performance Appraisals.. other "Couple" of Dugways best. An- mi- Canada to grated from NEW ing vertical and horizontal designs, while the weavings of the 1900's create optical effects in the explosive and expressionistic style of the "Eye Dazzlers." The Traveling Exhibition Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council. The program provides schools, museums and galleries throughout the state with over twenty it ' ' WnJ1 1 J m PACKAGE i r : BEVERAGE BRANCH STORE offers authorized patrons a wide variety of their favorite spirits, wine and beer. THE ciplined rhythm of contrast- choices of exhibitions which may be booked for a period of one month. For further information on the Traveling Exhibition Program, contact the Visual Arts Program at 533-575- 7, Salt Lake City, Utah. This program is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C., and by programming funds from the Utah Arts Council, and Dugway Women's Club. v- MAUREEN HERSHEY rings up a sale at the new Package- Beverage Branch Store at the Dugway Mall between the Beauty Shop and the Thrift Shop. - . . |