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Show 6 Page tHife Wednesday, December 7, 1994 Nephi, Utah '9Itmea-c6J- 0 Storyteller will give program at Juab High School on December 12th at 7p.m. 3 1 Three Juab High Seniors Doctor Antoinette Botsford, temational repertoire. Botsforcj artist in residence at Juab High has, as world class storytelled School for the month of Decem- Laura Simms, observes, "a rare ber, will give a program of sto- gift for making a traditional ries for area families on Monday, story completely available to the December 12th, at 7 p.m. in the modem audience. She has'cap Juab High School Auditorium. tivated audiences in six countries named Senior of the week students is, Have fun cause it another of our Seniors of the Week. His parents are Lynn and goes by fast. JHS Historian David Paystrup is also a Senior Kitty McEwan. After Mike of the Week. His parents are Alan graduates from high school he Tena Sanders is Senior of the and Julie Paystrup and the late plans on going on a mission; then Week this week at Juab High Beverly Paystrup. His post high school and having a family. He School. Her parents are Merrill school plan is to go to college and says he would also like to become and Debbie Sanders. After high go on a mission. His hobbies are like Swens. Mikes hobbies are school she plans on going to col- music, writing, and photography. most sports, and anything that lege. Her hobbies are playing His advice to younger students is challenging for him. His advice basketball, softball, and playing is, Have fun, but pay attention to younger students is, Have fun and dont get behind. Its hard in the band, and playing with her in school. Michael James Martin is yet trying to get caught back Up friends. Tenas advice to younger The program is entitled Angels and Other Winged Beings, and is especially geared to family audiences. Using drum and song, storyteller Botsford will spin stories from her French Canadian and By Shannon Kenison Juab Middle School lists calendar for December v ' , Juab Middle School has had a at 6 p.m. A Payson High School busy week of activities," with musical group will be performing more planned. Here is whats at 6 p.m. happening at JMS: Mr. John Goddard, world reMr. Pauls Spanish class took nowned explorer, will be at the a field trip to the Los Amigos middle school explaining the imRestaurant in Payson December portance of setting goals. He will 6th. The Spanish students prac- present a video of his trip down ticed their language skills while the Nile River Thursday, Decema.m ber 8th at 10:25-11:1- 5 ordering from the menu. i .7. , 12th. The bus will leave around 9:00 a.m. and will return' at 1:00 p.m. that afternoon. The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Park and will be accompanied by Alaina Bringhurst, The Juab School District Staff will have their annual Christmas Party Saturday, December 17th at 6 p.m. The social hour will f begin at 6 p.m. and the dinner The Middle, School Staff party The eighth grade chorus will will be served at 6:30 p.m. will be held at the home of John perform at the University Mall, Sperry, in Payson, December 7th in Orem, Monday, December Dr. Botsford rs . 'i uniquely gifted storyteller. V? Drill team anil ' e cheerleaders attend conference I Utah and Weber State University. The symposium is made possible by a grant from the Utah Humanities Council. J There are no minimum or maximum length limits but the paper should adequately cover the students chosen topic. The submission deadline is Tuesday, February 22, 1995. An entry form must accompany each submission. Entry forms have been sent to each school in the state. Entries must be postmarked by February 22, 1995. Winners will be notified by April 15, 1995. Additional entry forms or further information may be requested from Wanda Mae Robinson, Chair, Education Subcommittee, Centennial Symposium, Utah State Archives, (801) Kas-am- primordial soup stage of devel- occurred to me that when my opment of the junior high student. Parents and teachers alike groan with him as he struggles to crawl out into the world and By Lilly Eskelsen, president evolve into a higher life form. Utah Education Association And we love these to What teachers and parents tell about it, please bear with really adult beings. need to ensure student success me. I am trying to get used to the Maybe we love themven more . ' f i . goes beyond high expectations, strange Teenager, vyh has come, ..than whep tfreyovere easier M d and a love. Maybe we realize that.thex study area. to live with us. Sometimes it means clinging to I still find myself wandering are now so vulnerable, so open each other in sympathy and sup- through my home, eyes glazed to dangers, so unaware of their medicines port as our children pass through over, wondering where my sweet inexperience. difficult stages. At parent-teach- little boy is. He appears only Parents and teachers are sol- are usually quite safe when conferences, one very briefly nowadays. It happens diers in this battle. The ability taken as directed, but its imporkind teacher sang the praises of when the Teenager accidentally to appreciate and understand the tant to give product labels an my other son. In fact, she said lets down his defenses and difficulty of our task is the key especially close look before takwith a broad smile, If the other squeals, All right! at the pros- to survival. My son survives be- ing two or more drugs at the teachers allow him to live to pect of going out for ice cream. cause his teachers are able to see same time, says a registered graduation, Im sure hell be very Or when he forgets for a nano- his potential behind the wise- pharmacist at Stanford Universuccessful. second while were walking in the crack answers and his casual at- sity Medical Center. For those of you who have mer- mall, and he reaches for my hand titude regarding his work. They i Lisa Tuomi, drug information cifully passed through the fire of like he did when he had to reach survive because of their infinite coordinator for Stanford Health sense of humor. My husband and Services, says a common hazard your childs adolescence and lived up instead of down. is combining an aspirin or aspirin substitute with a cold medicine that may contain the same ingredient. Cold medications often contain aspirin or a similar analgesic, and if so, youll be getting a potentially dangerous overdose if you take both at the same time, she says. Side effects from exces ( Vital Links :. - Over-the-count- er er (((((t (t ((t Christmas Dollar Mania Christmas Stems JJ .sv vision. The Drill Team placed 1st ify their novelty dance, 3rd in Mili- tary, and 4th in Dance in the 2A1 division. The Drill Teams noV- - elty also placed 2nd overall iff novelty behind a 5A school Stephanie Archibald placed ihj the top five 2A division drill- ' down competition. ,J o! just turned thirteen. , ruary. Toys n v rw).J s - .rr.s r.narirf x sive doses of aspirin include gastric bleeding or stomach irritation, and ringing in the ears. Similarly, decongestants or nasal sprays and Sudafed are common examples), often contain ingredients similar or identical to those in diet pills, adding up to a potentially dangerous dose when combined. Again, these drugs are safe when taken as directed, but when combined, they can trigger dangerous reactions, including high blood pressure, glaucoma or heart palpitations, the pharmacist says. She says look on labels to see if any of the active ingredients listed are the same on each medication. If so, a potentially exces(Neo-Synephri- ne - , 0 evsu fans .uaensL neJsoiT ,;:snoL ' n i.b Tuomi suggests' that ;whe people have questions about drug combinations, they should with their physician or a tered pharmacist to ensure that they are not doubling up or piling incompatible medicines!1 And when your doctor writes a prescription, its a good idea to mention any other drugs inmedicacluding over-the-count-er tions youre already taking, Tuomi says. A drug that might initially seem to be the bes choice for your condition might be dangerous if taken with some--, thing else. Prescription drugq taken in the wrong combination can be even more dangerous than incompatible ;. medications, she notes. over-the-count- sive dose is likely. .! V. ' "5 . '1 . ao ..-- I ' , . &vl ' ' ' 1 ' f . ' ji " ' o Novelties o "1 fJ. V 1 V' Alex Bishop. Killed by a drunk driver on November 8, 1992, Road on . .. ey .vr. .V r r . . V ' o $ 0 $ $ t. $ i Gifts for Mom, Dad, brother, Sister i 1 and Grandparents y Blouses Pants Sweaters Galore New Holiday Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon..- - Sat. . ,q o Cards Ribbons Flowers Bows over-the-count-er medicines, Stanford 'to r: says $ Shirts M went to competitions on Satur- day. The cheerleaders went to li of U. and placed 1st in the 2A di in Kent, Washington. e . p The Juab High School Cheer- leaders and Drill Teajn botJ Kent-Kangl- 1 -- J" Please read the labels on well-lighte- Gifts Another describes this storytellers work as acts of in; tuitive bravery. 0 Dont miss this opportunity tm come and experience this! ting. in- - State sponsoring competition for students The Utah State Archives announces a paper competition celebrating 100 years of Utahs Constitution. The contest theme is Utahs Constitution and Your Rights. It is open to Utah students who are currently studying or have studied Utah history. A $100 United States Savings Bond will be awarded to the best paper at the elementary, middle, high school, and university levels. Winners will also present their papers as part of the Constitution Centennial Symposium to be held Monday, May 8, 1995, at the Salt Lake City and County of the Building. symposium are the Division of State History and the Special Collections departments of the libraries at the University of . This may have been the only competition for the Cheerleader but the Drill Team plans on com Even those who dont believe in I will survive, but I cannot hold older son graduates into man-bac- k peting in at least two more com- tears. You see, it has just hood, my younger son will have petitions before Region in Fell evolution, will appreciate the Home and School: Garland Wrapping Paper Metis (AthabascanOjibway) heritage, as well as from an and fourteen states. Children often ask, How dp you make all those voices? Otlfi ers speak of the deepening experience. Its not just the stories, but the way she tells them, the quality of heart that is so affec- Boating vacation, San Juan Island, 1992 Jf If you dont stop your friend from driving d runk, who will? Do whatever it takes. k |