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Show Review - Wednesday, October 8, 1986 - Page 7 i fl ,V7 MK( wurrt in u - V I J 1 1 V ' ' ; 'j , some of the Valley View sixth graders display the masks they have made in Mr. UlcAffee's class recently. Shown are, L--R, Angie Ford, Michelle Hunt, Koni Chesnut, Rodney Mayo, Shon Scoville, Shane Bassier and Craig Nielson. X ValleyView students create original masks American Indians have been noted for their masks and sometimes cut masks from living trees to capture the life spirit. Some of the wildest masked balls, called potlatches, were held by the tribesmen from Oregon to Alaska. McAffee said this is the first time he has had his class make masks. He has taught at Valley View for 12 years. He earned his degree at BYU, majoring in Elementary Education and Outdoor Eduation. He lives in Orem with his wife, Marleen, and their five children. Your mask is a passport to this realm of make-believ- e. In a ityoupokefunatfear." jus quote is found on the display J jf masks made my Boyd McAf fee's drth graders at Valley View School. He students have created their xi masks using wheat paste and newspaper. They have designed the ' masks, shaped and painted them sing their own imaginations . McAffee said that to many people of the world, masks and spirits are jjfjous business and Halloween lasts all year. In Africa, the Imazon, New Guinea, etc., people believe all objects have spirits. Here we put the mask away after Halloween, not so in all parts of the world. Stone Age men probably believed that masks had spirits of their own, according to the National Geographic School Bulletin. Masks are donned, even today, in many lands for plays, parades and even religious observances. Fortunately most masks spell fun, the booklet says. Masks are used during fiesta time, at masked balls to break winter's bleak spell and for other various reasons. 1 '""11'"1""''11""1" IIOTWPMMHMW I " . N ' A l Principal Eugene Maag, second from right, welcomes new teachers to Lindon School. They are, L-- Susan Roberts, Teresa Stahle, Brenda Christiansen, Dinah Anderson and Vickie Young of the PTA Council who presented each with a Care Bear loaf of bread. Absent were teachers Aleen Ure and Karen Bodily. Lindon School welcomes new teachers Principal Eugene Maag was proud to introduce six new teachers at the Lindon Elementary School to the Pleasant Grove Council. All of them are experienced teachers. Karen Bodily, a sixth grade teacher previously taught at Orem Elementary for seven years. Teresa Stahle, a fifth grade teacher came to Lindon from C Cascade Elementary. Susan" Roberts, a fifth grade teacher taught at Orem Elemen-tary. Brenda Christiansen is a Special Education teacher in Kindergarten. She handles children with developmental problems. Alene Ure, a third grade teacher came from Bonneville School. Dinah Anderson is a Physical Education specialist. Each of the new teachers were presented with a clever "Care Bear" made by Council President Eva Ercanbrack. Constitution anniversary essay contest planned for high school students in the United States A high school student will win $10,000 in a writing competition now being staged in conjunction with the 200th anniversary celebration of the U.S. Constitution next year. Open to all high school students in grades 2 during the 1986-8- 7 school year, and to those aged 14-1- 8 not enrolled in college, the competition will involve students from every state, the District of Columbia and the combined territories. The competition is being by the Commission of the Bicentennial of the U.S. Co-nstitution, the American Bar Association and USA TODAYGannett Co., Inc. Three winners will be selected from each state, the District of Columbia and the combined territories. The first-plac- e winners each will receive $1,000; second-plac- e winners, $500; and third-plac- e winners, $250. In addition, the first-plac- e win-ners and a teacher or other adult will receive an paid, round trip to Washington, D.C., in September 1987 to meet the president, the chief justice, leaders of Congress and members of the Bicentennial Commission. At that time, the national winner will be selected from among the first-plac- e winners. The topic for the competition is: "The Constitution: How Does the Separation of Powers Help Make It Work?" Entries must be limited to 1500 words, excluding footnotes, and must be typewriter or computer-generate- d (double spaced) or written in legible longhand in ink. All entries must be accompanied by an official entry form and must include the original essay and two copies. Teachers, students and parents seeking more information about the writing competition and wishing to obtain entry forms may send a postcard to the National Bicen-tennial Writing Competition, Box 50184, Washington, D.C. 20004-018- The deadline for entries is April 15, 1987. PUBLIC NOTICES Public Notice Advertising Protects Your Right to Know Annual nurses convention set The annual convention of the Licensed Practical Nurse's Association of Utah will be held Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10, at Mountain Springs Travel Center, 1056 N. 1900 West, Springville. The theme of the workshop will be "The Problems of Aging" with registration at 8 a.m. on Thursday. The business meeting begins at 9 a.m. Special speakers have been scheduled for the afternoon session. Friday will be "student" day, with a panel on aging. The convention is open to all area nurses. For more information, contact Fern Kallas, or Dea Eyre, I Notice of public hearing on UTA i The communities of North Utah County - Alpine, American Fork, Highland, Lehi and A Pleasant Grove, will bold a public hearing to i weive public comment regarding local UTA to lis service. This meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 9, 1986, in the American Fork Senior Citizen Center, 54 E. Main Street, American Fork, Utah. Representatives from UTA will be in attendance to answer questions. Richard M. Colborn American Fork City Recorder Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Oct. 8, 1986. s Textbooks for sale m Used textbooks for j ale. Please contact teJ Ump Industries, 785-- le U35 or see at 350 North a" State, Lindon, Utah, between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Sale ends Oct. 30, 1986. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Oct. 8, 1986. -J- Notice to bid tkc llll lair Alpine School District ,osl ifl accepts bids on one iair j1 refrigerated chiller, Ved Weber brand, size 16' x ken s' 9'6". Interested iti Parties may see at the less Maintenance Complex, t n, Utah. Please oik """g sealed bids to the nil Purchasing Depart-ment, 90 North Church Street, American Fork, Utah by 4:00 p.m. Oct. 13, 1986. Bids will be opened Oct. 17 at 9:00 a.m. in Mr. Wankier's office at 90 North Church Street. Alpine School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids not in the best interest of the school district. Published in the American Fork Citizen, Pleasant Grove Review and Lehi Free Press Oct. 8, 1986. "'"J"-;?- ..., ,..i.-..-..- . . .. - A - BkMie up dDsn tDne (best ill Ifflomme vidfedDo See blockbuster -- v hits. nW Send chills Jj Av up ycur sp,ne. F h '! 'Jim.t ? Devour our $ Wjy new rif-- r v ' v " each month. Hzf? f K Tlckle yur y$4$uJ t ' If if Ci)U 4 l Make tracks to Jj (w v Sounds Easy w X 'l1' I f U for video values. Qm IMP)9 218 N- - West State Rd-- ' flmerican Fork OJUI CAO T paza $mith.s Sh0pping Center) STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION IRnM br 19 us e 3ISSI l,55n,.10. a rulirTONNO. 1. oat, or Pleasant Grove Review TTT 5 7 8 0 Oct. 8, 1986 'SVS i i ',;.. rU.t...oj.. j.j;L.u..CipT,0 52!Li!M for Thankselvine t. 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