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Show iducatlon Free Press - Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1995 Page 6 There she is, 1 Miss??? Did you find the woman pictured in last week's Lehi Free Press? The "woman" was actually a mannequin attached to the top of a billboard seen from northbound between the Lehi and Alpine exits. 1-- t rw,. nnnmnif..- -. f Dancers in orange saved a few bucks Pioneer Beat In order to initiate the fast approaching holiday, the school Thanksgiving dance was held this last Saturday. Given the title "Hunters Tag", the event appealed appropriately to the school's population. To get a discount for your group, wearing an orange tinted vest or an orange hat was all required to save the few bills to your name. To further develop the atmosphere for the dance, layers of leaves were scattered about the commons area. It was apparent the sponsoring squad needed little contribution of leaves from other students. Too bad; that could have been the greatest received fund raiser yet. When the cars began to gather for the "Hunters Tag," the sight was an organized one. The princi- - V - 's sy Parents are asked to modify their driving patterns by not driving in the bus zone when buses are present. Meadow Elementary asks for cooperation in bus loading zone To avoid "a potentially serious problem" the Meadow School Child Safety Committee, has asked parents to not drive through the Bus Loading and Unloading Zone, when buses are present. Often the children are passing between the parked cars and buses in the parking lot. Since buses may not have the lights flashing, it would be safer for cars to avoid the Bus Zone when buses are present. Because of the number of cars that are present in the parking lot area before and after school the Safety Committee has also asked the young people to stay on the side walks or cross walks and avoid passing between the parked cars, when coming to and leaving the school. By JOHN WORLTON " ly intended. Our journalism class visited the University of Utah last Friday, not to paint the sidewalk blue, but to develop a better understanding for the art. The keynote speaker was Bruce Lindsay of KSL, and he seemed to express the message that journalism isn't easy or received well, and Correspondent Wanted The Lehi Free Press is looking for a correspondent to cover the Cedar Valley area, including meetings of the town council and other civic and school events. Additional assignments may also be given to cover events in Lehi, as well as some feature writing. Submit resumes to Marc Haddock, Managing Editor, P.O. Box 7, American Fork, UT 8400?, or by Casey Vanderhoef, an outgoing, happy senior, who truly cares about his friends, is this week's Pioneer Profile. Casey is the son of Gary and Susan Vanderhoef of V J1 brain-stormin- pal had kept his promise concerning freshly painted parking lines as of last week, and the individual stalls were put to work as original- Casey Vanderhoef: Tow get from life what you put in9 r4 fj i reporters aren't the most beloved people in the world. But to those determined to pursue this profession, the 48th annual Writers Conference had some exceptional examples of layouts, story topics, and intriguing photo g ideas. This session seemed well received with the journalism students. The conference was divided into several categories, in the media such as cartooning, column writing, editorials, breaking news stories, creative story ideas, and for the sports writers and photographers, the 4A football championship could be watched in Utah's Rice stadium. Contests could be entered in all of these categories, which is invaluable in comparing our skills with other journalists. Alpine. Pioneer Profile By BRENDA T. PETERSON tTll ;"?sri Mm Laugh, clown, laugh... Katie Davis grins and bears it while Gaye Anderton applies clown makeup during a special day at Meadow Elementary when students in JoRae Haynes' sixth grade classes clowned around. The event was part of music and drama studies, where class members explored the world of clowns. The students made up skits and performed for other classes in the school. Casey's belief that, "you get from life exactly what you put into it," is shown in the various activities which keep this senior busy. In school activities, Casey is a member of the National Honor Society, Peer Leadership, and Big Brother and Big Sister program. He has lettered three years in football and track, and one year in basketball. Casey has received the National English Merit Award and was selected as an Athlete of the Week. He has recently been invited to be part of the 1996 All Star Football team representing Utah in the "Down Under Bowl" in Australia. Casey maintains a 3.8 gpa while taking advanced classes in chemistry and English Language and Composition. Serving his community in various projects, Casey has received his Eagle Scout Award by complet- - Casey Vanderhoef ft ing the Burgess Park Snack Shack for the baseball and soccer complex. He also enjoys working with and serving the shut-in- s and elderly in his community. As a member of the Alpine 3rd Ward, Casey has served in various service projects and has served in all his priesthood quorum class presidencies. Casey enjoys his free time by playing all sports, lifting weights, listening to music, or dating. In the future, Casey plans to attend a university, where he can play football and major in chemistry and physics. He also hopes to serve a mission for his church and then marry and raise a family. if hi ' ' era Jwxfl ft Rick Albrccht, CLU 75 E. 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