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Show Thursday, March 20, 2008 Page 14 NORTH COUNTY NEWSPAPERS New Hope for Back Pain AMERICAN FORK - A unique treatment for chronic back and neck pain sufferers is now avai able at Campbell Chiropractic Plus in American Fork. Spinal Correction and Mobi ligation is a non-surgical pro ccdure for back pain, neck pain extremity pain and tingling, sci atica, arthritis-related pain, and more. Treatments are clinically tested and scientifically proven Many experts agree that this form of therapy is among the most ef fective approaches to pain treat mcnt and control yet discovered "We're excited by the results we're seeing," reports Ryan Campbell DC. "In our office, over 80 o qualified patients experience sig nificant lasting relief of symp toms within a few weeks." According to Dr. Campbell, the treatment restores normal move mcnt and eliminates pain by loos ening joints and stretching tight muscles. He said that his patients report that it is both completely painless and very effective. No side-effects have been reported Sessions typically last about 15 20 minutes, require no recovery time, and are completely non-in vasive. Dr. Campbell is now offering complimentary assessments to help determine candidacy for this procedure. Cull 888-227-7615 to schedule an appointment or fori more information. Having a product gives you a start. . But it's ffie Customers that keep you in the game! Think about it. Every week, www.heraldextra.com alone is visited over 1 million times! 1 1st Annual Utah Valley Marathon &5K Online Registration at www.utahvalleymarathon.com (In Search tab type Utah Marathon) $1000 Grand Prize for Men's and Women's Champion Date: Saturday April 12th 2008 Time: 6:00 am Cost: Marathon: $45 5K: $ 1 9 All Proceeds go to Primary Children's Hospital! Transportation Provided from start to finish Deadline to sign up is April 3rd if Vwr foods 0 'is&afcJcsl1 Vote for experience I can't understand why anyone would want to vote for a raise for Barry Edwards. Ed-wards. He is already making a six-figure income, and all I can see that he does so well is cater to contractors and developers de-velopers as indicated in the Lone Peak Press of March 13. When I was employed at the police department, I asked Barry for help convincing my boss that I deserved equal pay with the "new hires." He indicated that he would send my boss an e-mail. (Whether it was pro or con, according to my boss, it never got sent.) I know it is common practice, especially in Utah, to pay tenured employees less than the current hiring rate, but I thought I'd at least try. After nine years of service to the cities of Alpine and Highland (both not known for poverty), I was eking out just above minimum wage. I was content with that until two less experienced and much younger women were hired at the higher rate. (The older women who applied didn't have a chance). Hats off to the two city councilors who voted against the 10 percent raise that Barry Edwards just received. Bravo to those few public "servants" who are heeding the will of at least some of the people. By the way, whatever happened hap-pened to the Highland "rule of one-acre density? ) Nancy M. Snell 1ft BB TOVHHOMES from $204,950 TUSCANY at CLIFFROSE . (435) 703-0065 YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS r r i f f -' v mmrwooo Mill 1 - ?J J 1' : - v. tMilwimiHigkteiMMl "'V UnMWMWMall : fl il " "' Lehi puppet show I am upon return from an enjoyable and impressive morning spent viewing the puppet show put on by the Lehi High Special Education class. The show exceeded the expectations of both myself and my children in many ways. The set and the puppets were very high quality and visually vi-sually engaging. Although we entered a moment late, my girls were immediately drawn to sit down and join in the fun. The music and other material were age appropriate and very familiar to the target audience of toddlers. Many of them were singing along to the "Mickey Mouse Club" theme song, the "Wheels on the Bus," and others. The show was very well rehearsed by the students and flowed easily from one song to the next with clever scripting in-between. The cast was happy to be on stage and interacted well with the children, encouraging them to "get up on their feet" and dance during the Dragon Tales segment. Easy to see signs which read "B,I,N,G,0," and "Yes We Can," were a wonderful incorporation of literary elements ele-ments such as letter recognition recogni-tion and decoding of shorter words. The helpful and informative infor-mative posters made by Lehi High students to advert Lse the show were also a brilliant real world literacy application for them. I commend the teachers at Lehi High for their efforts in creating such a fun avenue by which their students are developing organizational, !iUJ 4 I J. ; A ii. Course Map social, literacy and public presentation skills. I also commend com-mend the Lehi Library Staff for providing a venue and making arrangements necessary neces-sary for this production to be seen by the story time crowd, Lastly, I congratulate the students who worked hard to add brightness and excitement excite-ment to the lives of fellow cit teens of Lehi through this puppet production. Julia Lloyd Whitehead Thanks for support The NC Blaze competition soccer team would like to give recognition to the Lindon Wal-Mart and Pleasant Grove Macey's for their support in fundraising efforts. The NC Blaze is a girls competitive team, ages 15-KJ. These girls develop not only physical strength, but respect, social and leadership qualities as well. With the help from Wal-Mart and Macey's, the team met the requirements needed to play this coming season and get training from the best to advance their already al-ready acquired skills. A special recognition goes out to some great managers of Wal-Mart, Kenalin and Jackie. Their kindness, willingness will-ingness to help and teamwork made it all possible. It is obvious obvi-ous as to why these two great women were given the management man-agement positions they have. Thank you so much, and what a great example you are to all of us. I Maria Peterson Stats. Players. Stories. , kf : - ' .J t ' 1 M,t (C Mil f f ?BKRunIUalkts ( 20DB a all M s Jia i h ' a. ) 1 w i h sin . ., ..... r. . i .. m f r. i Obituaries Franklin Franklin Fraughton, 88, of American Fork, passed away March Hi, 20(18 at bis daughter's home in Lehi, Utah, surrounded sur-rounded by his family. He was born IX'cenilwr 2, 1919 in Woodland, Wood-land, Utah to Charles Krastus and Martha Ann Lefler Fraughton. He married Afton Jones on December 2(i, 1940 in I lelxT, Utah. Afton died March 3, 1999. He loved the outdoors, hunting, fishing and his garden. 1 le was mechanically inclined and could fix anything. He served in the Army during WWII in the South Pacific Theater. His family meant everything to him and he was always al-ways known to his grandchildren as "Pop" or "Papa". Leola Sena "Pee We are celebrating the reunion of our mother and grandmother with her loved ones that have gone hef ore her. Leola "Pee Wee" left us on March Hi, 2008 in American Fork. Utah. She was born July 23. 1915 in Axtel. Utah to Ernest E. IT"",.;., jjv-jS iJx '0 ' "Op; and Florence Christensen Larsen. She married John "Jack" Mills. Jr. on Feb 17, 1934 in Castle Gate. UT. Jack died Aug 13. 1981. Leola loved to camp and fish at Strawberry Reservoir. She loved all her grandchildren and animals. Our mother never knew a stranger strang-er and loved life. Survived by 1 son. Bill (Judy) Mills, Mona; 2 daughters, Leola "Lee" (Jerry) Jensen and Julie Mills Swank, both of American Fork; foster daughter Terry Bad-er Bad-er Henniger of Salt Lake City, 3 v- w Proceeds m. 4 Fraughton Survived by his 2 sons, Frank E. (Amanda); Craig (Mary Ann); daughter Kathy (Kurt) Francom; 12 19 great 3 great great grandchildren grand-children and brother, Dana Fraughton. Preceded in death by his wife, parents, 5 brothers and a. sister. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 21, 2008 at 11 am in the American Fork 7th Ward Chapel, 500 North 700 West. Viewings will be held Thursday evening from 6 to 8 pm at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and Friday at the church from 9:45 to 10:45 am prior to the services. Online condolences may be sent at ander-sonmortuary.com. Larsen Mills Wee" sisters, Edna White, Rhea Heines and Joy Moss, all of Ogden; 19 grandchil dren, 50 great and 36 great great Preceded Pre-ceded in death by a daughter, daugh-ter, Florence Gardner and 2 infant sons. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 22, 2008 at 1 pm in the American Fork 18th Ward, 380 S 300 E. Viewings will be held Friday evening from 6 to 8 pm at the Anderson & Sons Mortuary, Mor-tuary, 49 E 100 N, American Fork and Saturday at the church from 11:30 to 12:30 prior to the services. Burial, American Fork Cemetery. Online condolences may be sent at andersonmortuary .com. The family would like to express ex-press our deepest appreciation for all the love and support of the Hospice Staff. f v 4V?.: ' -1 H n1L " Al..JL 1 1 MaAmmLI |