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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - January 24, 2001 Utah art students recognized in nation Utah high school art students were the biggest winners in the Nation's most competitive art test. Over 40,000 portfolios were reviewed in the College Board's AP Studio Art Program, with 27 student artists being selected, five were from Utah, the' most from any state. Two of the five from Utah came from Timpview High School art teacher and Springville resident. Dan Barney. He was the only teacher nationally that had more than one student selected. When asked about how this evolved. Barney stated "I am motivated to become a better teacher when my students are excited and perform at such a high level of expertise." Barney is a member of the StateWidc Art Partnership committee centrally located at (he Springville Museum Muse-um of Art. Barney has been recognized as an excellent teacher as evidenced by awards he has received. He was named the 2000 Outstanding High School Art Educator of the Year by the BYU David O. McKay School of Education. Other awards for teaching include 19 High School Art Educator of the Year (UAEA). 1996-97 Provo Region Teacher of the Year (UAEA) and 1997 Most Influential Teacher of the Year (Timpview High School. The two Timpview students recognized were John Sharpe, a senior and Brooke Woolstcnhul-me. Woolstcnhul-me. a junior. Sharpe's piece was a photograph and Woolstenhul-me's Woolstenhul-me's was a Xerox transfermixed media. Also recognized was Jake Sorensen from Sky View High School under the direction of Zan Burningham. Burningham's dedication dedi-cation and excellence in teaching can be seen in her numerous accomplishments. She was the recipient of the 1998 Outstanding Education Excellence Award at Brookside The PTA Council is proud to present Brookside School's winner win-ner of the Excellence in Education Educa-tion Award to Dixie Allred. Allred is a third grade language lan-guage arts teacher at Brookside. She received her education at Brigham Young University and has been teaching for 18 years, 17 of those years have been at Brookside. Dixie teaches two third gradcs--in three-hour blocks-the language art skills. Reading, creative writing, grammar, spelling spell-ing and cursive are regular parts of her curriculum. With a wide variety of teaching techniques she is able to help address all types of learning disabilities as well as children with average to advanced ad-vanced reading skills. Dixie loves her students and shows great care and concern for them. She views them as just "little people" with valid contributions contri-butions and concerns. There is a mutual respect in the classroom that allows for a fertile learning atmosphere. I V - These students at the Springville Middle School earned the most points in the Accelerated Reader Program for the second term. For the seventh grade, left to right: Lorene Waddoups, Danielle Dearden, Winston Larson, Jenna Wilkins and Meredin Tietjen. When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. Crafters wanted, 650 West 1 00 ,' , South, Heber. Old Town Village looking for Utah crafters booth space and consignment. Reasonable. 224-21 92 r, A u. Dan Barney High School Art Educator of the Year by the BYU David O. McKay School of Education. In 1 995. she received the Hansen Honorarium Outstanding Teacher of the Year. In 1996. she was named Outstanding Secondary Art Teacher of the Year. "In my limited way, I try each year to give back to Cache Valley Val-ley by helping my students to get financial aid, receive awards, bring monetary relief for their parents and recognition to our district." says Burningham. The 27 finalists' art will be framed and shown in a traveling exhibit in New York City, Princeton Prin-ceton and ends in a two-month exhibition in Chicago. The College Col-lege Board is a national, nonprofit nonprof-it membership association dedicated dedi-cated to preparing, inspiring and connecting students to college and opportunity. tf f "(fife Y. Dixie Allred Dixie lives in Springville and has raised her family here. "Thank you, Dixie, we are honored to have you as a part of our community and educational force," said a representative of the SpringvilleMapleton PTA Council. (I A Inexperience is what makes a young man do what an older man says is impossible.' . V I . Mapleton School is hosting the Utah Arts Council Traveling Exhibition Program this month. The exhibit. The Art in Rock Art, is now on display in the 80's media center through Feb. 14. The community is invited to view the exhibit during school hours 8:30 to 3. Monday through Friday. Fri-day. Barrier Canyon Culture rock art sites are a significant part of Utah's and North America's cultural heritage, yet are virtually unprotected. At least two major sites have been and continue to be heavily vandalized and are in danger of being lost forever. , The photographs in this exhibition exhi-bition have been selected from the initial field sessions of the Barrier Canyon Style Project. This project is the first study of Barrier Canyon Style rock art as art. The objectives of the project are not only to increase knowledge knowl-edge about this culture and its art but to record and document the rock art panels before further vandalism destroys these irreplaceable irre-placeable sites. The number and quality of Barrier Canyon Style rock art sites strongly suggest a long established tradition of painting. Although the culture's dates have not been fixed, they are generally assigned to the period between 500 B.C. and 500 A.D. There is, however, artifactual evidence that r suggests the Barrier Canyon Culture could have been active in Utah, ca 4600 B.C. and perhaps as early as ca. 6700 B.C. Like the European Stone Age cave: painters, the Barrier Canyon artists were true painters, skillful ; in image-making, designing and composing groups of figures.' who possessed an unusually wide: range of painting techniques and command of the painting process. Craig Law. project photogra-1 pher, is a well-known and highly respected photographer who teaches at Utah State University.' David Sucec, project director, is a visual artist, independent cura-tor cura-tor and teacher. Don't be afraid to be afraid. r Sage CKk Elomomaiy Spelling Be 2001 mmowibiw u ' innmi in i nm irrmntni These two boys were in theifinal round of the Sage Creek 71 a o 11: r 11. . a . l I Lifineiiiarj npcuui Dec. i fifth grade, and the runner-up 7. v-f aA hit - - " iX., , Westside School is pleased to announce this week's Hogi Yogi Hall of Fame winners. Thes? studenis were recognized for outstanding behavior or academic work, from left, row one: Kimmie Totten, Alexandra Bennett, Jake Brower and Brett Chatwin. Row two: Janelle Hernandez, Shayla Tanner, Daniele Mati, Kaitlyn Humphrey and Joshua Faber. Row three: Dannika Stilson, Breanna Rowan, Celeste Moses, Denesia Gardner, Joshua Whitney and Kimberlejf Finster, OtLD CEIIEP RTHTTmH 5 That means that you can call on me to fill your insurance needs with the coverage you want and at the lowest possible cost A Fanne:rs Insurance Croup stxxiiilizes in Aiilo, Kin:, Life nti) Cotiiiiicrciul irisiirancc ami is famous for fa.sl, fair, friendly i laims service. I'd like l incel yuii. Why not give nie a'Vmll linlay. I I lii nk you'll Ik: glad you tHd. On January 17, Springville Middle School held their annual school spelling bee. The competition competi-tion began with 63 classroom finalists. Melissa Griffin, a sixth grader, proved to be the top school speller this year. The other school finalists final-ists included Viv Prescott, Jaeleigh Mecham, Kylie Moore, Caitlin Marett, Katelin Hall and '0$ The following activities are available at the Senior Citizens Center: Quilting and pool playing 5 days a week. Aerobics, M-W-F 8-9 a.m.; Art class, Mon. 1-4; Card playing, Tue. and Wed., 12:30-2:30; Ceramics, Wed.. 10:30-3:30; and Bingo at 12:30. On the first and third Wednesdays, Wednes-days, Kensington or Horizon Home Health from 10:30-noon to check blood pressure, sugar and oxygen levels. Littlefields give free hearing aid tests and check hearing aids the first Wed. First and third Thur., the Outreach program assists with H.E.A.T. applications from 11-1. A good, hot meal is served daily at noon. You may use the center dishes or bring your own. Choose from a chefs salad, salt-free, salt-free, diabetic or regular dinner. Make reservations by calling a day in advance, 489-8738. Transportation Trans-portation is available to and from the center. The last Friday of each month is the big dinner with great entertainment. enter-tainment. The Come Dance With Us band will perform at the center Jan. 26. Congratulation Sa Ceek EUmonuiy Spomg Bcc 7001 wimici was usicu yuicu, icii, was Cory Fenton, fourth grade. V ft I t. Karen Snow 25 East 200 South Springville, UT 84f563 (801)489-8000 I ! Sage Creek Principal reassigned to .F. Steve Maughan will be the first Principal of Spanish Oaks Elementary in Spanish Fork. Spanish Oaks is currently under construction and will be ready for students in August 2001. The appointment was made by the Ncbo Board of Education at their January board meeting. Steve has 24 years of experience experi-ence in education. He has been principal at Sage Creek for 13 years, taught at Park and Grant Elementaries and has been involved in-volved with 11 other schools in the state with technology integration. integra-tion. Centennial Schools and BYU Partnership. He considers his most important resource to be parents, teachers, staff and students. stu-dents. mm 4 V"-. . 1-7 J I V Steve Maughan s ft a 'f Pamlvie formerly of Brad's Hair Styling announces her new location IDIPIPIEIR CUT Hair Cuts Tanning Walk-ins Perms Nails Welcome Pam 7988179 or 351-2609 56 West -100 North, Spanish Fork WE'RE TAKING OFF... Excess pounds & inches! j V Call oxstopby today. 43 East 200 South Springville -a, 491-3909 I Krista Carey. Congratulations to all those who participated in the spelling bee and thanks to family and friends who supported the students. Pictured from left to right: Viv Prescott, Jaeleigh Jaele-igh Mecham, Caitlin Marett, Melissa Griffin and Katelin Hall. Not pictured are Krista Carey and Kylie Moore. Mr. Maughan has been honored hon-ored as Instructional Leader of the Year. He has been on the Board of Adjustments for Spanish Fork and is very involved in scouting and coaching sports. Mr. Maughan enjoys working with children every day. 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