OCR Text |
Show Emery County Progress Tuesday, August 8, 1989 1 1 A Farm Bureau finds talent in Emery with a classical piano Streisand.) selection. In the junior division, clad Her siblings, vocalist Troy and dancer Rachel, did the in black and white frock, Jenfamily proud with their talent. ' ny Dooley sang her way to first Just eight kids in the Huntsplace. Margaret and Christ-en- e man family.. Olsen sang Grandmothers Feather Bed to take Taking second place was second place. Mikail Bennett, appealing Corinne Pugmire, also a vocalist, placed third. Miss Emery Royalty 1989, First place winners will and third place went to Marat the Farm Bureau compete garet Jorgensen with a classiat the state fair on Find Talent cal piano number. All will be given free 9. Sept. In the intermediate compasses. petition the competition was In open division Carley the fiercest with 18 entered Simmons took first place with Victorious was Maleah Day, a guitar number, Dale Unger-ma- n daughter of Lavon and Martook second with a vocal ianne Day, who played Choand Lanor Johnson and Branpins Valse. Janney, Jane dy Anderson took third with a and Jessie Oveson won second vocal duet. Open division does with a dance and song routine. not compete at state. Melissa McKell placed third While judges Tammy Sher By ELIZABETH HANSON ' Staff writer tending she was Barbra ' Creating the illusion of a sophisticated woman of the about 30 years old, Valerie Marie Huntsman, daughter of Michael and Camille Huntse man of FeiTon, scored a world, bull-sey- with the judges to win first place in the senior division of the Farm Bureau Talent Find. Valerie scrounged her costume from the household. She borrowed moms black pumps and glamorous pink for jacket, grandmothers for pillbox hat, used her own black gloves, slacks and hose, flashy earrings, plenty of mascara and plenty of vocal power and acting ability to belt out My Man (while sitting on a park bench pre man, Trade Urie and Tracy Black were making decisions, the Killpack and Young doggers, the Mad Mommas Midnight Barbershop Quarter, and Tammie, Jayna, and Bethany Peacock entertained. Joel Dorsh ran the sound system. Hash Winn served as master of ceremonies. Farm Bureau president Mar U. Grange and commissioner Duane Collard presented the prizes. In each division first places were $50, second $40 and third $30. . As usual the talent program stretched to three hours. No dearth of talent in Emery. Notable were pantomimes by Brandon Fox and Sadie Reid. Sadie did a takeoff on a ADD symptoms discussed by disorder at the monthly ADD Parent Support Group in By Ellen Staniszewski Public relations officer Price. On July 20, 1989, Dr. Edward Keith Madsen identified the two major symptoms and one minor symptom used to diagnose attention deficit Dr. Madsen, a local pediatrician, considers inattention and impulsivity to be major symptoms of ADD. Hyperactivity is a minor symptom of Grant guidelines Guidelines and applica- dollar with cash from other sources. Organizations applying for community arts development, technical assistance or challenge grants must submit applications by Sept. 1. Those seeking funding under the assistance to literary magazines, project grant and general support grant categories must apply by Oct. 1. Criteria for the grant categories are outlined in the application brochure. tions are now available for Utah Arts Council grants to help nonprofit organizations activities. fund Representatives of nonprofit organizations should contact Grants Officer Sherry or Waddingham at write for an application booklet to the council offices, 617 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84102. Application deadlines are Sept. 1 and Oct. 1. The Utah Arts Council, a division of the State Department of Community .and Eco-- .t nomic Development, provides grants to Utahs nonprofit, organizations to assist them with arts projects that have an impact on individual communities or the entire state. All grants must be matched at least dollar-for- arts-relat- ed 533-589- 5, tax-exem- pt Convention MOAB The second annual Single Family Convention, sponsored by Miss Mom Inc., will be held Oct. 7 and 8, at the Old City Park. Organizers promise the Applications submitted Sept. must be for projects scheduled during calendar year 1990. For fiscal year 1989-9the Utah Arts Council Board in April approved $880,800 in grants to 124 nonprofit groups statewide to support specific arts projects as well as provide general support to larger 1 , 0, organizations. Additional grants will be awarded in December, when the council will allocate up to $58,000 to support first-tim- e applicants, for a total fiscal year 1989-9- 0 self-estee- self-confiden-ce and drug awareness and education. Workshops will be repeated four times through the day, babysitting will be and self-imag- e, on-si- te provided. From 0 p.m. Saturday there will be live music and dancing, children are welcome. Sunday the festivities will begin at 10 a.m., with games, balloons and mingling time. A barbecue dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m., with prize drawings to follow. Send registration and payment for dinner reservations to Miss Mom Inc., P.O. Box 547, Moab, Utah 84532, or call for more (801) 259-509- 0 information. 8-1- Augmt 15 t- Vr"' Syndrome, characterized by spasms of the facial muscles and extremities. However, if the child stops taking the drug for the summer, the side effects diminish Dexedrine is used by 7 percent of the patients with ADD. Cylert is another drug used by approximately 4 percent of ADD children. It is longer acting but may cause liver impairments. Close monitoring of the liver by blood samples is recommended. Antidepressants, such as Tofranil, are used with 3.5 percent of the patients. Trying different medications may be necessary to help the ADD child with poor attention span and impulsive behavior. Dr. Madsen asked several ADD children how they felt about their medication. The children had positive attitudes towards their medication. They expressed feeling better toward school and impulsivity, medication is not the answer. Hyperactivity will usually be outgrown in 12 to 15 years and does not need treatment. Howevei1, if the child experiences learning difficulties or impulsive and unsocial behavior, then medication is usually effective and should be prescribed. Treatment needs to be and should include: family counseling, medication and a dynamic educational program. He recommends the use of beha- themselves. Dr. Madsen vior modification tQ, improve ; agreed that getting . medicasocial behavior and academic tion when needed for the ADD areas. child usually improves their Three different categories academics and for diagnosis exist: ADD with behavior. He mentioned sta hyperactivity; ADD without hyperactivity; and residual ADD for adults. All three are treated with the same drugs. Ritalin is the most popular drug and 87 percent of ADD patients are treated with it. It should be carefully monitored and taken just before a child goes to school. It has a half-lif-e of two hours. The side effects are insomnia and weight loss. A rare side effect is Tourettes multi-disciplina- ry facility on TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. FEE of $35.00 with a cashiers Solicitation packages may be obtained for a check or money order made out to "Disbursing Officer, USPS," Mailed to: Real Estate Branch, USPS 136 East South Temple, Suite 1110 B & D Discount Bill's Homo Furnishings Breinholt Music Century Cafe Coast to Coast Joa A Kathy's Upholstery Craft Corner Dan's Pharmacy Desert Shadows Dinosaur Tire Fashion Crossroads Farlaino's Cafe 7 Offers will be received until August 21, 1989, at the above address. Solicitation packages may be reviewed at the Elmo, Utah Post Office and at the above address. 530-595- 1 For additional details, call Marcus K. Nielsen, Real Estate Specialist, (801 ) DONMSUEEERIWITHIRAI m (aaiygiBgCTiEESfninuBiii1 DIZZINESS PAINS HEADACHES NECK (('SHOULDER PAIN BACKACHE INDIGESTION NUMBNESS Spinal Manipulations X-Ra- ys, and Auxiliary LEG PAINS Physical Therapy SCOVILLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Custom Draperies FREE From LEEON 653-256- 8 Estimates In-Ho- me Ask About Our Sewing & Decorating Classes off 40 ALL BUNDS Vertical, Micro, Mini Decorator Shade S5L SHOPPING SPREES . . Olivato's Furniture First Federal Savings First interstate P.T.C. Furniture The Gallery Peciuh Printing Grako's Tires Hard Hat Furniture Harris Style Shop Price Floral Price Insurance Richard's Toggery Serendipity Books S.E. Utah Computers Village Health Western Auto Woody's Jewelry Zion's Bank Kilfoyla Krafts Gas ft Go Lea's Music Lewis Jewelry Murry's Texaco Office Equipment BACK TO SCHOOL SHOPPING SPREE WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED AUGUST 12. 1989 THE INTERNATIONAL DAYS PARADE PRECEEDING I We're Making It Affordable to Be Healthy!' MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED PRICE DOWNTOWN MERCHANT'S ASSOCIATION 8 StOO PM. ENDS SOON Register Now! NO Y ,1: 748-233- 7. REGISTER AT ANY OF THE ABOVE THRU AVGUST 11. 1989 We still provide the same full service at our new location: 637-058- DESERT DRAPERIES Certificates Redeemable At . Boyacks 84122-002- about the medication and its purpose is essential. Thanks to Annette Swasey for the refreshments. Our next meeting will be held at Huntington State Park, Aug. 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. Please bring a potluck dish to share. We will have swimming and volleyball while enjoying our ADD children. Anyone interested is invited to attend. For further information on ADD and our support group contact Donna 6 Frame: or Marsha Sherman: ONE WINNER PER HOUSEHOLD P.O.Box 22027 Salt Lake City, UT Sepias are available upon request for $125.00. ously, and Mar Grange, Hash Winn and a few others got the job of putting away chairs and sound equipment, but it was more centrally located to the rest of the fair action, well handled and successful. PLUS 37 $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES offers will be based upon this controlled site: BEGNNING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 4. BLOCK 5. ELMO TOWNSITE, AND 1 EAST RUNNING THENCE SOUTH 190; THENCE WEST 115; THENCE NORTH 90; THENCE 15 self-estee-m self-estee- All 1 tistics differ in the number of children with ADD. It ranges from 1.2 precent to 20 percent of the elementary school population. Children not treated for ADD are more likely to be involved in thefts and change jobs more often as adults. Suicides are also more likely to occur when ADD is not treated with medication. Because it improves the ADD childs school performance and behavior, it will usually improve the childs as welL to Honestly talking your child ( land controlled by the Postal Service in Elmo, Utah, for lease back to the Postal Service for a basic lease term of 15 years plus renewal options. HAPPY 46TH BIRTHDAY TRACY behavior problems with Requests offers to construct a standard plan postal with several workshops for single parents, with topics such as coping with stress, resume writing and interview tips, son to place a child on medication, in his opinion. Impulsive and socially inappropriate behavior or inability to pay attention are reasons to place a child on medication. He does not recommend medication only for hyperactivity. Unless the child is experiencing learning problems in school or has serious ed support group UNITED STATE POSTAL SERVICE convention will be entertaining and educational for singles, single parents and their families. The first day begins statewide grants allocation of $938,800. attention deficit disorder. Hyperactivity is not the rea- fisherman that carried impact. The acoustics, lighting and air conditioning in the stake center were not as good as the high school auditorium where the find has been held previ soft-heart- PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN t |