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Show Free Press - Wednesday, August oBuUock Classwork has begun and summer American flag. A baptism which took place at the Muddy Mission has been placed on the lower left side of the mural. Altogether there are scenes of eight incidents that occurred along the pioneer trail from Winter Quarters to the California coast. The mural win be unveiled at an open house planned for early falL Right now. Bullock's portrait of Miss Hawaii, and another portrait of a cowboy are on display at the Springville Art Museum. Bullock has used many carved pieces of berrl on the cowboy port . trait, and inlays of holly, ' (the whitest of woods) are featured on Miss Hawaii's gown.The holly wood , is shipped to Bullock from Canada. He has contacts all over the world. Another exotic wood used recently by Bullock was Pink Ivory, shipped from South Africa. Only a tribal king or his sons are allowed to cut pink . ivory wood. Most of his supply of wood comes from Hawaii, India and - Africa. Bullock slashs the wood himself so that the, pieces are thicker than regular veneers. Miss Hawaii's face is fashioned" from inlays out of Koa from Hawaii. The pink ivory was used for the earrings in a portrait of Charlene Wells, 1985 Miss America. In September Bullock will travel to California to pick up some wood that has been shipped to a contact on the coast. Wood pieces with yellow tones comes from Lawn Satin shipped from Sri Lanka and purple Amaranth Purpleheart comes from New Guinea. Some woods can only be harvested at certain times of the year, according to Jewel, Bullock's wife. For instance, holly would have a gray streak though it if it wasn't harvested at the right time of year. Bullock is not only an artist, he's a historian, and an exnert on wood and the countries the wood comes from. He's learned something important from each of his creations, and even though each Bullock piece is a collector's item, the new ones are much improved from some of his first works. He won a first place for his marquetry at the Steel Days Art Show this year. He feels that his S.U.P. commissioned mural is one of his favorites and features some of 1Edi Wvtt . vacation has ended for many of the students who attend the Dan W. Peterson School in American Fork. Dr. David Adamson, principal, said 45 of the school's approximately f " - ' : 4 f V" -- ll 1 . 4 - i , The "E" track - the largest track begins Aug. 18 and the remaining '?. students on Aug. 25. The school is not only the first in i American Fork to go on a year-roun- d schedule but may be the first ''school for the handicapped in the stale and even in the nation to adopt ! a year-roun- d schedule for it's -- , Alpine School District Board of ' Education members approved the ' new schedule for a school Peterson, ! designed for physically and mentally handicapped students, at their , June business meeting. Under the new program, the students attend on six tracks, with ' the school year to end the last of June 1987. Everyone will be out for the month of July. Dr. Adamson explained the differs from other year , program round schools in that in addition to the day schedule, some students attend classes on a regular school year calendar. Five of the groups, he explained further, attend classes for 60 days, then have 15 days break - giving school them the normal year. The sixth group follows an educational track similar to normal schedules, but will attend an additional 24 days of school because they are eligible for special funds from the state that finance the extended time. These students began school this week and will attend for their extended time, then have a vacation until the beginning of the new school year. 60-1- 182-da- y Bullock Neldon works on one of his marquetry masterpieces. his best work. He did an immense amount of research for the mural, according to Jewel, so that each scene would be as authentic as possible. HI." V His wife brags his about knowledge of Utah and it's history. "He knows lots of bits of history that most folks have never heard of," she said. little-know- n ""r . Ufa ... 5 ' $ -, TV Uiv 1L.A Vivian Turner works with student at Dan W. Peterson School. Classwork began on July 28. Dr. Adamson said under the new schedule at least one group will be on vacation at any one time. This "brings the class size" down from 18 to 20 students to 12. He said because the students come from throughout the school district, many have siblings who are already in year-roun- d programs in the Orem area. "As much as possible, we have on the same schedule as their brothers and sisters for the convenience of the tried to put our students family." Where parents have requested their children attend on a normal school schedule to better facilitate things at home, "we have tried to do too. that It's a matter of economics," Dr. Adamson said. The Dan W. Peterson school was constructed in 1981 with a capacity of 120 students. Current enrollment is about 130. Dr. Adamson noted all of the students attending the school are brought in by bus. .I.UJHW. '&f-Y.- ptxss students reported for classwork on July 28. Another 27 began August 150 IF 4. ;r';- ' ISSN No. 8750-466- 9 U.S.P.S. No. 309-50-0 '' Published weekly'feXcipt for Thanksgiving-- ,a and Christmas by Newtah, Inc. s ' semi-weekl- y school begins Year-roun- d Continued from front page 6, 1986 - Page 3 ': - Y (T-- - ' 32 West Main Lehi, Utah 84043 Telephone Numbers & Circulation. Advertising 9 News 3 Brett R. 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Muscle tension headaches often respond to rest, neck massage, warm baths', and pain relievers such as aspirin or acetaminophen. Sinus headaches may respond to warm, moist Heat placed over the sinus areas. Although a dampened towel may be used, there are special heating pads that have been developed for this purpose. Medicines that may be helpful include decongestants and antihistamines as well as nonprescription pain relievers. Sinus headaches are often associated with allergy, and, for this reason, antihistamines may be of special value in those individuals who have allergic symptoms. We are above the crowd and ahead of the rest on loan rates. Call torjay about 9.9 auto loans. 756-768- 1. ".T. v I. ' . care ir . If!--' :2yltypu 'I ' ) I A . American Fork, Alpine , . f t T member FDIC d t& undu |