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Show Grantsville Middle School Lists Honor Students The following students made the honor roll at Grantsville Middle School during the secondterm of 1983-84- : Sth Grade Laurie Bleazard, Angela Seaquist, Heather Beer, John Griffits, Cherilyn Abraham, Chris Johnson, Tami Mower, Jenny Crosby, Mary Nattress, Brenda Wright, Rhonda Knutson, Andrea Fawson, Kristin Larson, Melissa Johnson, Monica Allen, Nalani Didericksen, Janille Givens, Rebecca Bitner. 6th Grade Kristi Shipp, Chad Caldwell, Sharon Lougy, Jennifer Johnson, Kristie Walk, Paula """I 4. HI Sean Ransom, Heidi Luttrell, Paul Callister, Seth Parkinson, Andy Peterson, Derek Seaquist, Angela Higley, Keith Rupp and -- l iuf'N It Was This Big! Sloan, Kori Matthews, Shonie Anderson, Kevin Gurney, Ryan Chatwin, Rhonda Hill, Karen Orgill, Treasa Proctor, I Teacher Is Big Hit At Stansbury Park Story-tellin- g Mr. Wallin said that the early years are .when a child develops study habits and attitudes. "I dont know why the percentage of male kindergarten teachers is low. It is the perfect place to first-grad- e teaching seems to be a profession geared for females only. Out of every 100 kindergarten and first-grad- e teachers only five are males. Sometimes, however, a male teacher will pop up in a local classroom. One of the five percent surfaced this year in Stansbury Park. Mark Wallen made his debut as a teach, he said. The Stansbury teacher said kindergarteners and first graders have helping attitutdes, are con- and teacher at Stansbury Park Elementary this season and reviews have been tremendous. Mr. Wallin is an intern from Utah State University who has worked in the publishing industry, manufacturing industry and construction business before entering the world of education. "There are other things I could do to make a living but I get the most satisfaction from teaching kindergarten that genial and have few prejudices. "At first when we combined kin- first-grad- e dergarten and first grade there seemed to be a bit of superiority manifested in the first graders but that soon disappeared, he said. Mr. Wallin is part of a new sys- tem at Stansbury Park where interns collaborate with more experienced teachers to form learning communities. There are four leading communties with four teachers over each community. Mr. Wallin r has a contract with the school, said Mr. Wallin. "Seven years ago I was building elementary schools in Wyoming and thought I would much rather be inside teaching than outside constructing school buildings, he said. , Mr. Wallen made an about-fac- e and registered in elementary education at USU with emphasis in early childhood development. The Stansbury Park teacher is qualified to teach students ages through sixth grade. He prefers kindergarten and first grade. one-yea- school. The Stansbury Park teacher says that school should be enjoyable for the children. "Children should want to go to school, said the USU intern. "They have to Jjave some, fun." To help alleviate any pain associated with going to school, Mr. Wallin creates excitement by telling stories. "It is a great vehicle to motivate students. I use it as a reward, he said. One of Mr. Wallins favorites is the "Bear Hunting" story. An avid hunter himself, Mr. Wallin is intense and involved as he relates the action-packestory to the class. All eyes are fastened on the teacher as he takes the role of hunter, big bear and baby bear. The room bursts with laughter throughout the story. pre-scho- "I feel comfortable with first 1 like the childrens enthusiasm, innocence and honesty, said Mr. Wallin. "I feel these are the most important grades. It is important that children get a good solid beginning. It may sound idealistic but I think school teachers can make a difference in the lives of grade. d "Sometimes children. Ill improvise and change the story. The kids are quick to tell me, thats not the way it goes. Mr. Wallin has a file containing nearly 100 stories. "I read them a story each day. I should "tell them a story each day, he said. A male kindergarten teacher is not an ordinary thing and Mark Wallin is not an ordinary teacher. If the reaction to the Big "Bear Hunt story is any indication, he is already making a positive impact on children in Stansbury Park. Kielbasa, A Real Winner Hot Sausage and Potato Salad is a hearty one-dis- h entree. Polish sausage (kielbasa) is a real winner, but for a change of pace, try other sausage varieties such as bratwurst or knockwurst. HOT SAUSAGE AND POTATO SALAD (5 to 6 servings) . , - 2 pounds red or white potatoes Vt cup water Yz teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons oil Circulation in Grantsville for the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n is on an upswing. The paper is being delivered to 760 homes by carrier and mailed to an additional 125 homes. Total circulation for the community is 885. Since 1981 circulation has risen from 50 percent to 71 percent, ac- cording to , available (10.55) Call Collect for more information: 268-958- Salt Lake City or 5 942-774- 0 -Ii& r vvwa"-- cut in 1 m ; tr. . mm eggs, hard-cooke- d J h Peel potatoes and cut in thick bite sized pieces. Place in a deep glass bowl with the water and Yz teaspoon salt Cover bowl with plastic wrap and micro-wav- e on high for 8 to 12 minutes or until tender when pierced with a fork. Rearrange potatoes from the center to the outside edges of the bowl after half the cooking time. Drain potatoes of excess cooking liquid if necessary. Keep bowl covered to keep potatoes warm while preparing remainder of salad. Measure oil into a casserole dish. Add sausage and micro-wav- e on high for three to four minutes. Remove sausage with a slotted spoon and combine with the potatoes. Add red or green pepper, onion and garlic to fat remaining in casserole dish. Micro-wav- e on high for two to three minutes. Pour onion mixture over potatoes and sausage. Mix lightly. Combine vinegar, chicken broth and parsley. Drizzle over potato hard-cooke- d 24 N. Main, Tootle MI-041- 4 IHf front Mh Buttdwvg f Transcript-Bulleti- n circulation in Tooele County hovers at the 80 percent mark while nine out of ten homes in Tooele City receive the local paper. Total paid circulation for the paper is 6300. Shortcut To A Classic If youre fond of carefree cooking, count on Tarragon Chicken to see you through busy days. TARRAGON CHICKEN 1 envelope seasoned coating mix for chicken -- - 882-643- 8 23 North Main BACK BY POPULAR original, crispy country mild or Italian flavor. Yz teaspoon crumbled tarragon 2 Yz pounds cut-u- p chicken Yi cup lemon juice DEMAND! For $1.50 Well Deliver In Tooele Empty seasoned coating mix into the plastic shaker bag; add tarragon. Moisten chicken pieces with lemon juice. Shake off excess liquid. Shake 2 or 3 pieces at a time in the bag until evenly coated. Arrange chicken in single layer in ungreased shallow baking paa Bake at 400F for 40 to 50 minutes or until tender. Serve over hot cooked linquine or spag- Friday and Saturday Only! TRY OUR NEW BROCCOLI AND CHEESE POTATO Were Located To The Rear of Shields Office Supply hetti, if desired. Makes 4 servings. Him ED MAGh IRIE8 -- FE2EG Regular '24.95 FIS ME YEARS when you purchase an RCA Selectavision Videodisc Player . . . The Value of your Get At Least One-ha- lf Videodisc fiAachine Bach in Free Movie Viewings When You Purchase an RCA VideodiSC A The Actual Number of Movie Viewings Player - FREE INTEREST H for year with qualified credit. EXAMPLE: RCA SelectaVislon Ne,2 Video Club Membership Supplies Limited $ nU 749 NOW -- U , il!lV0E V0EW0NIS : !? You'll have FUN with these GAMES ES RENTAL Q ISBS-TA- P MAUI SSMlM 54 StllTII VideoDisc Player Batteries Included. i t, KS. 1 sgt-io- o $339.95 ac U -- V V S) 180.00 Dragons i Kathryn Lougy and Burton D. Stice were married January 20 in a ceremony performed at the Grantsville Utah Stake Center. A reception was held in their honor following the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lougy, of Grantsville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrald E. Stice. He is a graduate of Grantsville High School and is currently employed at American Salt Company. Grantsville area. Bring the magic home on RCA's SelectaVislon VideoDisc System. RCA VldeoDiscs otter the best In movies, concerts, sports, plus much more. And the RCA VideoDisc Player brings It all to life right In your living room. It connects to any TV set, and It's easier to use than a record player. Your Adjusted Price For Package -D Married In Grantsville Percentages are gauged on an Offer expires February 29, 1984 fc- Burton and Kathryn Stice estimated 1257 homes in the - if ,ni 1984 Scott Noyce, Bruce Warburton, Kathy Randle, Tamara Anderson, Donald Thornton, Wendy North, Shelly Bailey, Michael Turnbow, Julee Britt, Amy Jackson, Emily Nielsen, David Orgill, Michael Syndergaard, David Browning, and Deana Hogan. a sa x 26, Filion, eggs. V Jan. finely Dungeons and asrcGila r, n chopped a featuring A rvrmetrrmururs Transcript-Bulleti- seeded and thinly sliced red onion, finely chopped 1 garlic clove, minced Yz cup cider vinegar Yz cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh parsley Salt and pepper 2 Rindlis-bache- Trevor Mamie Beacham, Elkington, Kathryn Anderson, Shelli Henwood, Justin Linares, Susan Orgill and Pattie Prows. 8th Grade David Benbow, Matthew Landis, Cody Johnson, Todd Beer, Rosanne Geldmacher, Dennis Gilbert, Sara Tate, Kalynn Yz GGm SDH fiC Mario Matthews, Nanalee Angela Romano, Vi-in- Top with chopped 1 Brian Burgess, David Oliver, Stephanie Estrade, Clay Barton, pound cooked Polish sausage, thick slices medium green or red pepper, 1 mixture while tossing lightly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Annual percentage rate 11.01 Jennifer Beer, Emily Fawson, Amy Nelson, records. one-inc- Put our house on your lot Prices start at 41,750 45 different and unique floor plans 4 Utah housing loans still 7th Grade Allison Dalton, Shauna Snively, Rita Ogden, Grantsville Circulation Increases Teacher Mark Wallin tells "bear hunt story to first graders at Stansbury Park Elementary. Mr. Wallin uses story as a reward for good performances. Kindergarten and Tricia Anderson. AL and LID Furniture-Applianc- e Fine Qunlilv-Fn- Smko-Trrm- s 88201)64 54 So. Main "Tin' Sinn I lint Srrvii ' limit |
