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Show Review - Wednesday, October 8, 1986 - Page 9 1-- 15 rest area is completed The Utah Department of Tran-sportation has opened the Lunt Park Rest Area on Interstate 15. The newly completed $800,000 rest area is located north of Parowan. The rest area includes a solar heated main bulding housing restrooms, drinking fountains, telephones and travel information. Concrete walkways lead to picnic sites. A dog run, surrounded by a four-foo- t chain link fence, has been provided. The rest area is land-scaped and has many grassy areas. Construction of the rest area was done by Allstate Builders, Inc. of Salt Lake Citv. cssp I ft tf$$ i (v s 1 in1 x :J 1 it I : V V ' s f " k - " ' ; Jj - - I - f k I - . 1 , ; - Boyd McAffee, left, holds a piece of pottery found at an Anasazi dig in Boulder, Utah, while a teacher from Tremonton, center, excavates a skull of an ancient Indian. Jackie jacobson, right, observes the process. pleasant Grove teachers get hands on experience in Anasazi search course Jackie Jacobson carefully brushes dirt away from 800 year old Indian skull found at the Anasazi dig in Boulder, Students at Valley View School Utah. till have a unique experience learning about the ancient Indians, called the Anasazi, as a result of Heir teachers participating in a special anthropology workshop recently in which the rave of an Indian was found . Actually, five residents and teachers participated in the dig at B0Uider, Utah, at the Anasazi State Indian Village, a state run museum inGarfield County. Those attending were Fran Sicholes, a sixth grade teacher at Valley View, and her husband, 1'erlin; Jackie Jacobson, a fourth grade teacher at Valley View and her husband, Virgil, who is principal il Canyon View Junior High in Otem; and Boyd McAffee, sixth jrade teacher at Valley View. They joined in a workshop sponsored by the Utah Museum of Natural History at the University of L'tah called "In Search of the Inasazi." They spent the weekend tlSept. 26, 27, 28 at the site. During the workshop, they spent onsiderable time in the classroom J elore they were allowed to go out to dig itself. They were taught how Ihe do proper research and they ' received a graph from the University of Utah on how to record their findings. Boyd said that at first they only found pottery but then a teacher discovered the skeleton of a child which was estimated to be about 800 years old. Buried with the body were three burial pots. After the discovery, the experts were a little nervous about having amateurs there working, Boyd reported. The professionals told them exactly what to do. The remainder of the excavation of the grave was done by the professionals, Boyd added. He said they were told about the great amount of theft of the Indian artifacts that is taking place now. He explained that one piece of pottery had been traced to Paris, France where it had been sold on the black market for thousands of dollars. Boyd stated that it was interesting that when the pioneers came to Utah and the west, they would plow around burial mounds and leave them intact. Now the artifacts are considerd bo be art objects and thieves will go to any length to acquire the prized pieces. Those taklng'theorksTiopWf e" allowed to make pottery, rope, do basketweaving, and build fires like the ancient Indians did back then. When the students in the sixth grade study ancient civilizations this year, they will learn that ex-cavations, such as the dig the teachers participated in, is how we know about the people who lived a long time ago. Boyd said that they will do a mini-di- g with a sand box. Miniature dishes and other items will be buried in the sand and the children will be taught the correct way to excavate so that nothing is damaged or lost. The children will record their findings on an excavation form just as the teachers did on their trip to Boulder. Boyd said he had slides which he will show to the children about the excavation process. Jackie also plans to have a mini-di- g when her fourth graders study Indian history. They will make baskets, too. I ) "'. 1'This is one of the more exciting "things I've done that will help me in the classroom," Boyd said. "It was a lot of fun and makes my job easier because I came back so in-vigorated," he concluded. 13 VOTE EXPERIENCE i A- - v. A t f I GREENWOOD V J l ,..,.,,.. ....I . Old Fashion Service in fashion Selection ! Shop PI. Grove! ' Pleasant Grove " Chamber of Commerce (valuable COUPONm I !w Haircut$5" B I glLL... NPerm & Cut f J JlieTetal Lcclij ' 10 g ,"n t i n l I s i 'i K I s ! BW SCUlP,Ured J 756-370- 7 Ameican Fork Nails '1 9" J Specials valid with coupon only. Expires Oct. 15, 1986. . 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Replace heater . blades installed and replace with hoses & $ j95 $9s up to 2 gallons clamps, I of new anti freeze ''N 1 JZISa $i395 (pEririzoiL)J I '" -- Prices good on most cars & V U fl" . - y ight frucks un(1 1031g6 XLjibncal j i The Lube American Fork g I Factory Shppin2Ma" 756-532- 0 g (Next to Albertson's) V-Un-der New Management!- .- i fr',ck Rentals , j,-- , Ryder , Ul liy,7y Grand Opening! Sat., Oct. 11, 10:00 a.m. FQGG professional packing box to first 100 customersc2 vaue) Drawing for FDEIG local rental l (J50 value) j SaM: Why rent a , balloons Eydertruck? 'Three FQEE Ryder trucks are newer. Wor ' ' StOrage tougher, dependable. stronger, morefeMMlH iJ: f Ryder has trucks Infi ! "lOnthS with radios, power I I . steering, automatics, W W Thecomplete s;SSlSSS3SS---- centerL ,t .test2"eYOTn Ryder rents trucks and we rent Ryder! 420 E. 620 S. (just off Am. Fork 3 L 756-538- 8 . J (valuable coup6n- - I J :r2f 1V0LFF I " Janie'sleauty & TanrS" J" mm mm hu mmm mm mm mm mm mm m?wmmm Studded snow tires illegal until Oct. 15 Studded snow tires are not legal on Utah's highways until Oct. 15, the Utah Department of Tran-sportation reminds motorists. According to research done by UDOT, studded snow tires can cause serious damage to dry pavement. For that reason, UDOT does not recommend their use except in icy road conditions. If you had studded tires on your vehicle last winter, it is important that the tires be mounted on the same wheels ,they were removed from last year. Otherwise, worn studs will be backwards on the tire and may have a tendency to flip out when driving. Studded tires are only legal for use on the highway until April 15. PI. Grove PTA Council sponsors roller skating The Pleasant Grove PTA Council is sponsoring roller skating parties at the Pleasant Grove Recreation Center. Schools are setting up a day and children will pay $1. All proceeds will go towards the PTA Council Fund. Children are encouraged to bring Mr own skates if they have them, otherwise skates will be included in the admission price. The Central School party will be Thursday, Oct. 9, from 2 to 4 p.m. The Lindon and Valley View Schools will combine for their party on Monday, Oct. 13, from 3 to 5 p.m. Dates for the Manila and Grovecrest Schools will be sent home with the students. |