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; 6A- RED ROCK NEWS, Sedona, Arizona Friday, September 17, 2010
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Your exam shouldn't end until your
last question is answered.
With the pressure that phy-
sicians are facing to see more
and more patients every day,
patients are feeling rushed
and unfortunately may only be
able to address critical issues
without time left for well-
ness and prevention. More se-'
rious conditions or underly-
ing Causes of illnesses can be
missed when only treating the
symptoms.
Sedona resident Lucia sees
the value of hav-
through everything with her
• and makes sure that she under-
stands everything clearly.
"My husband and I hold Dr.
Singer i n high regard, recom-
mending him with confidence
to friends and clients," Lucia
remarked.
The reason Dr. Singer is
able to do things different-
ly than the typical internist is
that he is affiliated with MD-
VIP. In the MDVIP model, Dr.
Singer limits the
ing a strong rela- "I believe that size of his prac-
tionship.with her tice so he has
physician and appointments should not the time to get to
found jus( that • come with time limits, know'you, your
.when she joined , Weneed to have time
Dr. Nei! singer's together in the exam
MDViP'affiiiat' room to keep you well
ed practice, and enjoying life. "
"Dr. Singer
has a one-on-
one type of practice. He's a
phenomenal physician and
he's a wonderful person. I'm
so grateful that when I have
an appointment, I always see
Dr. Singer--I'm not passed
from physician to physician
and I never see a nurse prac-
titioner or physician's assis-
tant," stated Lucia. In a re-
cent interview, she discussed
how Dr. Singer really talks
health history
and your life-
style in order to
help you achieve
your immediate
and long-term
health goals.
Dr. Singer states, "I believe
that appointments should not
come with time limits. We
need to have time together in
the exam room to keep you
well and enjoying life. Sched-
uling appointments for at least
30 minutes ensures we have
the time we need together and
it keeps me on-time for the
next patient."
Dr. Singer's MDVIP practice
is located on the Valley Verde
Hospital campus at 3700 West
State Route 89A in Sedona.
To schedule a complimenta-
ry health and wellness consul-
tation, call (928) 204-4901 or
visit www.NeilSingerMD.com.
Tom Hood/Larson Newspapers
MARISSA NAGY-CORTES, left, along with Yseeiri Guzman, right, World Challenge. The two Big Park Community School students won
hold an award Wednesday, Sept. i5, presented to them earlier this the award for their project on developing defensible spaces around
year naming them state finalists in the Siemens We Can Change the residences to prevent the spread of forest fires.
Results of student project be1 than prize
Big Park seventh-graders competition. More than 6,500 middle school Nagy-Cortes and Guzman, who are not
students competed inthe challenge withproj- only classmates but best friends, agreed
glad the fire safety project, ects that could help their local environment, defensible space is important even if people
they started is carrying on Fire Defense Team was one of 25 projects live in the city and not next to a forest area.
chosen for the national competition. "People in the neighborhood where we did
"The national competition was fight after our project are still cleaning up. I think other
By Lu stitt the state. They had first-, second- and third- neighborhoods are benefiting, too. We don't
LARSON NEWSPAPERS place winners. We didn't win any of those, see as many weeds as before," Nagy-Cortes
but we're real happy we won state," Nagy- said. "It's great to have all the green, but it
Cortes said. "They didn't tell us where we does dry out and becomes a fire hazard."
Who would ever think cleaning up weeds placed." At the time Of the project, Nagy-Cortes
around the house would gain two young Nagy-Cortes and Guzman did receive lived in a neighborhood close to the area of
teens national recognition? prizes from Siemens: a Siemens challenge the La Barranca Fire that burned 836 acres
Big Park Community School seventh- backpack, pencils, notebooks, a flashlight and and threatened several homes in June of
grade students Marissa Nagy-Cortes and water bmtle and other items they have not yet 2006. She has recently moved to Rimrock,
Yseeiri Guzman decided to take the Siemens received. They also received a certificate of "I'm keeping our area there clean, but I
Foundation We Can Change the World recognition for the Fire Defense Team from hope' to bring the project to that neighbor-
Challenge, while they were in Bonny Smith's the Arizona State Department of Education. hood too. It's really important to protect
science class in the sixth grade. The girls The Siemens Foundation provides money your house from fire," she said.
went through their neighborhood with fliers annually in support of educational initia- Siemens kicked off the 2011 We Can
' and knocked on doors to convince neighbors tives in the areas of science, technology, Change the World Challenge on Aug. 17.
to clean up their yards and create a defen- engineering and mathematics in the United Teams can register online.
sible space that could help protect their home States. The Siemens STEM Academy, a As the bell rang for class to start
against a possible wildfire. The Sedona Fire national STEM education program for Wednesday, Sept. 15, Nagy-Cortes and
District provided some assistance, especially teachers, is designed to support educators in Guzman picked up their large backpacks.
information about wildfires, their efforts to foster student achievement in "I feel proud, we feel proud, because I
Two weeks later the girls, with the help of these four areas of education, think we made a difference to make at least
a local volunteer with a pickup, loaded the "We're still working on our: project. It's part of Arizona safer from fires," Nagy-
piles and boxes of weeds and shrub and tree kind of ongoing because weeds always grow Cortes said as she walked away, side-by,side
trimmings into the truck, which were later and need to be Cut down and taken away to with Guzman.
turned into mulch, keep the defensible space," Guzman said.
Nagy-Cortes and Guzman's project; Fire "We might do the same project this year Lu Stitt can be reached at
Defense Team, won for the state of Arizona but make it bigger, like maybe around the 282-7795, ext. 122, or e-mail
in May, which qualified them for the national school, too." lu@ larsonnewspapers.corn
See Buddhist life in free show at library
Integral Sedona is spon-
soring A Year at Lotus Lake,
presented by photographer
Norm Shrewsbury, on Saturday,
Sept. 18, from 10 a.m. to noon in
the Sedona Library Community
Room. Admission. is free.
This multimedia presentation
will span the four main sequen-
tial methods used to develop
higher levels of awareness
valued in the Tibetan Buddhist
view of enlightenment.
Shrewsbury's presentation
has been created from 10 years
of study culminating in one
year of living and photo-
graphing Asian Buddhist
communities, rituals and sacred
objects. The interactive expe-
rience will provide a living
example of this vibrant spiri-
tual path, more often called a
philosophy or practice rather
than a religion.
Shrewsbury, whose three-
month journey turned into a
yearlong adventure, will relate
his experiences from a year of
living simply, fully and thor-
oughly. His main retreat loca-
tion was in the foothills of the
Himalayas at Tso Pema, India,
which translates as Lotus Lake.
The intention was to live, learn
and practice Buddhism in a
' Buddhist world.
Side trips included Hang
Kong; the Tibetan autonomous
region; Nara, Japan; Katmandu,
Nepal; and many historic
Buddhist locations in India.
This presentation relates the
"urrent challenges and realities
of spiritual practice, particu-
larly in an expanding world
of technology and a shrinking
world of local traditions
resulting in clashing cultural
beliefs. An integral perspective
will attempt to interweave and
share the lessons learned in this
pilgrimage, according to a press
release.
Experience a glimpse of the
exotic world of the east, seen
through the eyes and senses of a
professional photographer and
spiritual practitioner. Anyone
who has ever had the desire to
just pack up and go will have
their imaginations excited and
their dreams reignited.
Shrewsbury was born in
Ohio. He attended university
in Tokyo, Japan, and graduated
with a BFA in photography from
the University of Wyoming in
1980. He moved to Flagstaff in
1999 to teach at the community
college. Since May, he has been
based in Sedona.
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