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Show 4B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, May 29, 1986 Schools Bennion Principal, 2 Teachers Retiring BENNION. Principal Robert Warner and teachers Frances Bush and Norma Earl Thomas will retire from Bennion elementary at the end of the school year. An open house will be held at the school from 3 to 6 p.m. on June 3 in honor of the three educators, Former students, parents and friends are being invited to attend. Mr. Warner has been with the Granite School District since 1952, starting as a teacher at the old Blaine school at Main Street and 3300 South, I have served as principal of the largest and the smallest schools in the district West Kearns, with an - I 2 ! tof enrollment, at that time, of 1,450, and Fortuna, with only 175 students enrolled, he noted. Bennion is a fairly big school, with 925 students, he said. Ive known a lot of pepole, students and parents, and now find mysef with students who are the children of former students, their parents having attended West Kearns school when I was principal there, he said. The district has been good to me and I have found many good people throughout my career. Mr. Warner and his wife, Doris, who is retiring from teaching this year, have two sons and six grandchildren. Future plans include some travel, remodeling, working with woods and photography. And my wife is a great fisherman, and perhaps shell bait my hook and teach me how to fish, he concluded. Mrs. Bush has been with Granite district the past 23 years, 19 years at East Millcreek school and four at Bennion, where she teaches third grade. I have enjoyed the children very much, especially teaching them music, ukelele, auto harp and recorder, and poetry. I have always tried to help them develop their talents, she said. She and her husband Charles have four children. I hope to do a little traveling, would like to tutor children and do some volunteer work in the classroom. she remarked. Mrs. Thomas has been at Bennion school the past nine years, teaching previously at Nibley Park and at Vista elementary. She has 20 years service in Granite district. The years went very fast. I have enjoyed the children and I shall miss them. Many of them are very talented and it has been challenging and enjoyable working with them, she said. Future plans for Mrs. Thomas include an opportunity to spend more time on her artistic efforts, making gem stone necklaces and selling her designs. itudant body officars at BENNION LEADERS . . . Nawly-aUctaBannion junior high includo Chad Frunosi, Shauna Simp.r, Camyllo Worthon, J.nny Latimor and Tharota Fox. d Bennion Elects Furness KHS Named 'Cleanest' For Second Year RETIRING . . . Principal Bob Warnar and third grade teachers Norma Earl Thomas and Frances Bush are all retiring from Bennion elementary at the end of the school year. THS Talent Winners Are jumwuk. Singled Out PAINTS TAYLORSVILLE. Winners in the third annual Taylorsville high talent LATEX LATEX $8 SEMI GLOSS PLYWOOD LUMBER & DOORS CUT TO SIZE .ACE Dtlivtr 961 2121 W Santo BUILDERS MAR 3555 Weil 3500 South In show received a total of $600 in prizes here last week. Winners in the sophomore class were Dawn Hall, third place with a dance routine; Lonie Panhorst, vocal solo, second place and Kaylene Barth, first place with a piano solo. Juniors included Dan Reavis, trombone solo, third place; Lynette Eliason, vocal solo, second place and an instrumental quartette featuring Sharalee Sayler, Carrie Sabourin, Trent Oliphant and Perry Jones in first place. Seniors in the winners circle were Phil Arnold, vocal solo, third place; Valerie Lewis, vocal solo, second place; Heather Davidson, comic reading, first place. prize of $270 Winning the was Michelle Angelos, a senior, with a vocal solo. All third place winners received $25, second place winners $35 and first place winners $50, according to faculty adviser Carl Crowther. Granger PUT IT to work for you. Dial to place your Classified Ad. 2 Factory by Kim Crittenden usual din in the halls of Taylorsville high has been replaced by a mournful reverence. Over the Memorial Day weekend, two of our friends were taken from us in a tragic auto accident. A little laughter mixed with a lot of tears come with reflections of friendships, good times and classes shared with the two weve lost. Jacque Wallace was a senior in this years graduating class. Troy Almond graduated with the class of The SolState Street points! bountifuQ w Pityer STARTS JUNE CLASSIC HAIR DESIGN SptcWt Good Thn Jm 4, 1946 ZOTOS "FEEL SO LIVELY" PERMS 9- - 45 $4)099 yA (Cut Styta Indudod) Tinted (Rtf. j FASHION HAIRCUTS I Children (Undw 10) Ct, Styta I Condition $5 $599 Mmi 7.M3 fashion Hair Dttigntr IUCY UWIS : Current FashiqnTechniques Blndividual Contour 3884 So. 3600 Wert 969-019- 3 PRICES EPFECTNE MAY 23,30,31 DANNON YOGURT & Sox. oz. ' S3-- g XPtesftli&E Frozen. Foods PIZZA Special activity vice Camylle Worthen, daughter of Dvid and Olivia WoTheresa Fox, rthen, secretary; daughter of Hub and Ellen Fox, Latimer, COUPON staff, LEMOtl&Dfe "30 DiHinnt Kindt" of Pitt Boktd Frith Daily historian. Cheerleaders will include Monica Duncan, Marci Evenson, Tiffany Robbins, Tiffany Log, Michelle Hiskey and Lisa Unthank. Veronica 4195 West 5415 South Kearns, Utah Jacque will be remembered in her Echelon skirt and sweater, giggling at a forgotten cheer. Her smile and her love of life keeps her near to us still. Troy is remembered by basketball enthusiasts forever as shooting for two. His athletic abilities were only surpassed by his good qature. Though our friends are at peace in a better place, the sense of loss we feel seems consuming. They will be greatly missed and surely never forgotten, for they have touched our lives. But if they were here, they would not want us to feel sad and dwell on painful questions. If all we think of is the tragic way their lives ended; it takes all the meaning for the full lives they lived. Jacque and Troy, we. will miss you. The pain we feel from your loss is deep, but we are thankful for the short time you brightened our lives. And the memories youve left with us will live on forever. Bennion School Carnival Is Set Furness. Also elected were Shauna Simper, daughter of D. J. and Connie Simper, executive vice president; Jenny Latimer, daughter of Ken and presented a plaque to Kearns head custodian Ken Mathis Friday morning on the schools morning news TV show. I feel this is not just coinsaid principal Dick cidence, Haacke. We have won this for the second year in a row because we have what must be the most dedicated custodial staff in the district. They do a great job, consistently, and it shows in their work and in the way the building is presented. 84. BENNION. PTA officers at Bennion elementary will host a carnival from4to8p.m. tomorrow (Friday). Rides and games for all ages will include a fish pond. Foods will also be available. Fifth and sixth grade students are participating in a cake decorating contest, with the cakes to be used in a cake walk. Tickets will be available before and after school today (Thursday) and tomorrow,' priced at 12 for $1. At the door they will cost $1 for 10. Outlet 5465 WARRIOR WORLD and custodial president; school year. He is the son of John and Mary KEARNS. The award for the cleanest school in Granite district has been presented to Kearns high for the second consecutive year. Rick Shaw, head of the districts buildings BENNION. Chad Furness will serve as student body president at Bennion junior high for the 1986-9- 7 . ..a6 1. 3 gic INSTANT" 18 02.PKG. $Soxt vmm D02. j ASSOR.TED 43 PEUSHES 12. OUNCE- - Utonfi 1st CHOPPED BEEF STEAK Smothered in o rich beef mushroom gravy, (sauteed onions, if you like)! Served with your choice of baked potato, rice pilaf or mashed potatoes! ripe Um tt IB p.m Monday thro Thursday Jam to f p.m. Sunday J a m to II p.m. Friday and Saturday 16 OZ ught ?eps W 3815 W. 5400 So. (Westpoint 9 Kearns ft. Center) 79 969-898- -- pews it |