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Show Thursday, February 21, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD Nebo School District Lana Hiskey NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER Nebo School District has made several appointments within the district schools. They are as follows: Alan Ashton has been appointed Assistant Principal Prin-cipal of Maple Mountain High School. Ashton has been an assistant principal at Timpview High School for the past five years. He previously taught electronics electron-ics at Provo High School for nine years and was a .Brigham Young University Univer-sity Leader Preparation Program (LPP) recipient. He graduated from Weber We-ber State University with his bachelor's degree and from Brigham Young University Uni-versity with a master's degree. de-gree. Superintendent Randall Ran-dall Merrill said, "Alan has been recognized as a skilled teacher and influential influ-ential leader. He is an effective ef-fective supervisor over building technology and electronic testing. In addition ad-dition to technology, he has made significant contributions con-tributions to programs in special education, English, world languages and fine arts." Ashton's motto is, "The journey through life and the people that impact our lives are more important than the destination." Mike Brown was ap Farm Bureau, school partner for Family Ag Night Sage Creek Elementary has partnered with the Utah County Farm Bureau Bu-reau and the Springville FFA Chapter to co-sponsor 'Family Agriculture Night.' It will be held Monday, Mon-day, Mar. 3, at 6 p.m. at the school, 1050 S. 700 East. There will be learning stations including wool spinning, the hatching of baby chicks and making mak-ing a living necklace to take home. There will be about 50 volunteers from Utah County Farm Bureau farmers and ranchers presenting pre-senting facts and fun. This family evening is a part of Sage Creek's week of family activities Advertisement Herniated Disc? Sciatica? Leg Pain? UTAH - Have you tried pills, therapy, injections, massage, surgery and failed? Have you wondered if your severe back, sciatica, sci-atica, or leg pain will ever go away? Now there is a back pain guide that your doctor may not even know about that you can receive for free entitled, "New Break-through in Medical Technology" that reveals a relatively new surgery-free, non-invasive technology designed to treat severe low back, buttock and leg pain along with herniated and slipped discs. To receive the guide free, call 1-800-893-7644 (Toll-free 24 Hour recorded message) or go to: www:9 1 1 backpaininfo.com Maple Ridge Spinal Pain Center David Cook, DC , pointed by the Nebo School Board of Education Educa-tion as the Assistant Principal Prin-cipal of Springville High School. Brown is currently the principal at Rio Rico in Tucson, Arizona. He graduated grad-uated from Northern Arizona Ari-zona University in social studies with a bachelor's degree and from University Univer-sity of Phoenix with his master's degree. Brown's philosophy is, "Children today must be global learners and knowledgeable about not only the United States, but other countries and their cultures. As our society is becoming more diverse, our students must be tolerant toler-ant and understanding of differences in the people they communicate with. With that said, all students stu-dents must be educated, and we as educators need to find strategies to meet the needs of all learners." DeAnn Nielsen was appointed ap-pointed Principal of Brook-side Brook-side Elementary School. Mike Hicks, current principal prin-cipal at Brookside, requested re-quested retirement from Nebo district. This leaves an opening and Nielsen was appointed. Nielsen has worked in Nebo School District for 21 years. She is currently the principal of Canyon Elementary El-ementary and has served there for five years. She taught third grade for nine years and was a fa- at the school. This event is the idea of Stacy Hatfield, . Sage Creek Elementary PTA and Farm Bureau member. Hatfield partnered part-nered with Belva Parr, Utah County Farm Bureau Bu-reau Women's Committee Chair; Wyatt and Jamie Andersen, members of the Utah County Farm Bureau Bu-reau Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee; and area farmers and ranchers to make it happen. Stacy and her husband Russell and their family raise vegetables in Springville Spring-ville to sell at the Farm Bureau Bu-reau Farmers Market. For more information on the event or how to host Let the Sunshine in! More than just a. fL..i:i.: 0 V - -U &SOLATUBE ',v uayngnung aysiem Professional Installation in about 2 hours SAVE $$ SAVE Energy We do swamp cooler switch-outs! Solatube installed prices starting at: call for details CALL TODAY Toll Free 877-873-7652 SLC 566-1264 Bght Qlncopts llc www.brighterrooms.com 482995 07-06-07 appointments made Y VmV ' y H w Alan Ashton cilitator and teacher mentor men-tor for five years, both at Mapleton Elementary. She graduated from Brigham Young University and was a Brigham Young University. Univer-sity. Leader Preparation Program (LPP) recipient from Nebo School District. Nielsen believes, "An elementary school should be a fun, welcoming place for students, parents and staff. Children should feel supported and loved in a rich learning environment. environ-ment. There is nothing I love more than to hear children's laughter or watch them light up as they discover something new." Nielsen was selected as Instructional Leader of the Year for 2007-2008 by the Utah Association of Elementary School Principals. Princi-pals. She was also selected as Rookie Principal of the an agriculture night yourself, your-self, contact Belva Parr, Utah County Farm Bureau Bu-reau Women's Committee Chair, at 801-380-7282 or belvagobelva.com. Venea Morris, USU Ag in the Classroom teacher coordinator, will have a special area to talk to teachers about their online S since W24 JrtlLl x L3 (Price is per axel) Expires February 29, 2008 - I , ' -n nnx Spiff!!! i : BI iBIlSiHB.WiiFUUBCii irORH! M SiiOHG ilBl! DeAnn Nielsen Year by the same group in 2004-2005. She received the Excellence in Education Educa-tion Award by the Spring-villeMapleton Spring-villeMapleton PTA Council Coun-cil in 2001 and was Nebo School District's Distinguished Distin-guished Mentor Nominee in 1999. She commends her colleagues col-leagues for her success. She stated, "I have learned a lot from many fabulous mentors in Nebo School District. Larry Beaudin was my first teacher mentor. J. Lynn Jones inspired me to go into aclministration as I watched him masterfully lead Mapleton Elementary. All of my principal friends have been so supportive and helped me on countless count-less occasions. But I have to especially thank Dwight Liddiard who literally answered an-swered several questions a day my first year as a principal." course. The AITC program offers an online class to give Utah County teachers three hours of continuing education for recertifying recertify-ing their license. The cost of this class is $120 with a scholarship from Utah County Farm Bureau making mak-ing the class $85 for three hours of credit. .ixjai-?. i AI1D HG1!1 Expires February 29, 2008 - JT7Q2 JT701 f i . J i i- M pets as it is in people but can be harder on animals because they can't understand or reason through a situation. Here are some simple things you can try:-:-.". Some pet stores carry a product called Rescue Remedy which is an extract of Bach flowers in liquid liq-uid form. Administering one drop on the tongue can quickly calm and relax your dog. The extract is in an alcohol base and some dogs don't care for the taste but if they will take it, it can be a big help. The American Veterinary Medical Association published a report a few years back about using the aroma of lavender for a calming effect. The side benefit is that it has been shown to have a calming effect for people as well. Your whole household will be relaxed! It also helped to have lavender potpourri pot-pourri in the car to help car-ride phobias. Sometimes veterinarians will prescribe a drug named Clomipramine or Fluoxetine which is the active ac-tive ingredient in Prozac (formulated for animals) to help with anxiety. In most cases, this is given daily for up to a few months and then the doses are lowered to wean the animal off the drug entirely. The times vets generally see the most anxiety cases is on or around holidays that fireworks are used and during storms. If you know your pet has certain stresses or anxiety linked with sounds or situations you can have these products on hand or have them working f uE force (it may take up to two weeks for prescriptions to be fully in effect) for the situations they TWIIH Treatment by allergy X specialists for . children and adults with asthma and allergies to: PLANT POLLENS FOODS PETS INSECT VENOM MOLDS All physicians are board certified in allergy and asthma as well as pediatrics or internal medicine. .. All 4 Tires, Passenger Cars Only LIGHT TRUCKS - $29.95 Expires February 29, 2008 - JT703 '010 H. r.lain HMfiiMWrfl''' p mmmmmm a 4Tiras.passenDeruarsunv 1 pi iiftii t ' i iri iiak.ii : The Pet Dish Anxiety in pets Dr. Harold Davis D.V.M. Mt West animal Hospital Anxiety can be as common in dread. MM 1 DHHTTPH IF vRW:f! Expires February 29, 2008 - JT704 SprlnouiSIs, UT fZ I j I J I 3 i () j i . i |