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Show 2D Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1983 t:d r.:nnE ; r.an.rjLC2 em: Tm not my old lovable self when Im around I cigarettes. get real I want all So you cranky. smokers to quit once and for all. And who knows? You might even put a smile on my face American Cancer Society This space contributed as a public service liiN i mB-MMB- ...ilipPiisi " iIlsSv ;'K?';Vn Sf$P;5 1 iiiiiPi ,Vi & - 3., W It.. Zt K'- - 4421 llermen Clvd. Vs''v-- $T 'm i:v;V.: 0;dcn,Uteh 64403 ;5S& law. l; 479-045;v ; ':': - - fT. 'w ''' ?Vv & .? -- 3 (across tho stroat from Das Event Caatar sign) 'i x.'S.. ,v Btwtrt of tha Calbphans bandit Come to Sniders and try our bulk deli Items, we process them at our store to insure you the best .quality and prices plus freshness. AND, THE BALL 2700 S., Syracuse, Watches intently as high school students play basketball. goes this way and that way... Young Tagan Taylor, son of Tim and Angela Taylor of 1855 W. Slixd Stanger. Ninth grade honor students were William Carter, Sherise Hodson, Jill Maw, Tana Shelley, Maria Tremea, Lisa Knudson, Cynthia Ridler, Joy.Trussel, Travis Wright, Sandra Yamomo-tTad Allred, Stacey Flint, Shawna Heaton, Randy Kendall, Cari Thompson, Raquel Eves, o, Donna Bower, Linda Leigh, Cory Goodrich, Amy Houston, Brenda Walker, Glenda Christiansen, Wendi Olsen, and Angela Trease. Donele Bitton, Matthew Bowen, Jennifer Burt, Johanna Byram, Lyle Hardy, Debbie Martin, Stanley, Michele Stevens, Trisha Byington, Shirlayne Paradon Silpasornprasit, High honors in the eighth' Mark Erik Hinds, RobAdams, grade went to Lorii Bryson, Scott ert Dana Mosley, Larsen, Lisa Francom, L. C. Eric McCreary, Justin Storey, Wright, VaWalton, Steven Bateman, Larry nessa Monica Gia Jones, Merrill, Birt, Wendy Wright, Michael Thomas Amber Allred, Poll, Johnson, Melanie Markos, JackSiddall. ie Oda, Stephanie Poll, Troy Saunders, and Jodi Smith, Lori Spader, Brandon The seventh grade high honor Wright, Patty Cearley, Mark roll listed Nikki Thomas, Tamie Flinders, Suzan James, Heidi Camille Dalla, Eric; Winchester, Johnson, Randal Kidman, Camille Miller, Mardee Anderson,' Haugen, Brain Petteys, Gina Janalin Davis, Jeff. Jeralynn Hogge, Diann Millikan, Ballard, Gwen Dickamore, Jen-is- e Johnson, and LaNae Willden. Jensen, Margo Kearin, Krissturoll honor tine Miller, Bernard Sprute, Eighth grade dents included Jody Anderson, Rhonda Erickson, Jennifer Becky Cottrel, Chanin Williams,' Ann Holman, Alison Huffak-e- r, Janeen Jacobs, Krista l, Brian Evans, Scott Hasting, and Bruce Peterson. u, Sliced . mu Cisney, Donna Fuller, Kristen Johnson, Donielle Marten, Carolyn Smith; Patti Smith, Trevor Smith, Adrian Stanger, Brenda Stanger, Shelley, Arrowshmith, Katrina Collett. Sliced Tamra Hunt, Brent Mayer, Monte Poll, Melaine Tachett, Mary Eriksson, Daniel Goodrich, Michael Hansen, Jason Michael Norton, Mcpherson Jennifer Woodbury, TURKEY -- Nicole Draayer, Jeffery Hahne, Russel Larson, Jeageete Smith, and James WilBts'A' Sliced Cccked earn the chapter was represented at their weeks activities in Missouv ri. ;'v . the national convention in Kan- on the Special reports chap ters activities and financial sas City, Mo., by Allen Schell- - On December 27, FFA memstanding were given by Steve hase, president, and David , bers will be going on a tour of Findlay, secretary and Susan Paice, vice president. During the Hardware Rauch and afterwards Thurgood, treasurer. Recently meeting they also reported on they will be going tubing. Sliced TKIemeck tion, but I am in no way advocating daily medication nor am I confirming that this is your sons situation. Only a doctor (though even many doctors are not in- -, formed in this area) and parents, with input from teachers and resource teachers, can make such a : hyperac-tivedistracta- decision. - Sliced simply explains it. Children often outgrow this problem because sooner or later (sometimes around puberty) the cry with pain right away. FACT: It is possible for the child to have an IQ even into the gfenius range and still be failing, in school. FACT: distractability can exist without the obvious symptoms of hyperactivity. This is most definitely over- Before going on, let me say simplified, but everyone will unthat,, after reading this, there derstand it. Little impulses are need not be a rush on the shooting off in the brain very . market! This problem rapidly all the time. The body need not be looked into unless will automatically try to balance many symptoms are too strong mental and physical activity levto ignore and very consistent. els with these impulses in the Some children do poorly simply brain. Ordinarily they are like a because they are not applying but if themselves or for a multitude of they are firing too slowly, the other reasons. My response to- body andor mind will speed up day concerns one distinct prob- to compensate. , ? lem that interferes with learning. Generally in children we see (There could be visual, auditory this effect. The children ' or emotional complications in- can be treated with stimulants stead of or in addition to the because stimulants increase the problem addressed here.) number of impulses shooting off If a child has a strep infection, and the body andor mind will it is a physical illness and we slow back down. The causes of ' give penicillin. Unfortunately, if this are just as physical as strep a child needs medication for hy- throat and have nothing whatevperactivity andor distractability er to do with the childs mental many parents are nervous be- capabilities. cause they associate the problem However, a child with this with mental or social complicaproblem trying to concentrate on tions, in addition to worrying an assignment would be compa- about the health factor involved rable to an adult trying to study with daily medication. advanced graduate physics in the FACT; Hyperactivity andor middle of a crowded disco! This distractability are as physically does not excuse the problem, becaused as strep throat or a bro- cause the child still needs the ken arm1, the child just doesnt skills to survive in society; it well-balanc- ed seb-sa- w, , hyperac-tivedistractab- le T. L. Dear T. L., Your son is exhibiting symptoms of hyperactivity andor distract ability. Medical decisions belong to doctors and parents, but there is much that can be explained here. Medication is an option that many parents face; it is more common than one might suspect. I will explain the situation which is often helped by medica- - see-sa- w , . impulses adjust andor the childs maturity and intelligence dis-tracta- ery day cant be very healthy for him. Whats your opinion about giving kids medicine every day to help them learn? Thanks. IR FOR craein A 4 - about it. We want whats best for our son, but medication ev- V, J . Special to the Lakeside Review nervous IB. FOR . BONNIE SMITH son do better in school if he were put on medication? husMy band is totally againsf the idea and Im ft from the members. Medication Could Help did great. Would our so , Chalk Line - LB. FOR - I Dear Bonnie, My son is very busy and he has missed lots of recesses because his work is never finished. Our neighbor said she had a nephew who was like this and they put him on medication and he y2 LB. FOR imported Seventh grade honor students were Kimberly Phillips, Stephan- ie Waite, Lane Jacobson, Ryan Clearfield Future Farmers Hear Speakers The ClearCLEARFIELD field Future Farmers of America Chapter recently heard from guest speakers Gail Smith, Tad Lobo, and Bill Jenson from the Davis County Sheriffs Department who answered questions SO Pres-nel- Jil-le- ne Co-mea- LB. FOR ROAST Sunset Junior Lists Honor Students SUNSET Sunset Junior High School has released the names of 137 students who achieved honor roll ranking during fall quarter. Cited for high honors in the ninth grade were Karen Kuralt, Troy Dalla, Jeffery Johnson, Carla Lowder, Adrienne Ham-me- l, Michelle Nielson, Craig Fraser, Evlean Astle, Michelle Nordenstrom, Carol Overdiek, Deborah Breitweiser, and Sheri . garnish more body control. As a result, many doctors say not to worry about it. Why medicate something that may cure itself? The unfortunate side is that many doctors have no idea of the educational devastation that can be wrecked upon these tender prior to outgrowthis problem. By the time ing children outgrow it, the emotional. damage is already done. Many doctors dont know about and the educational educators who recognize the self-imag- es side-effec- i2 J3. FOR UI8 rJ 1 mzm Asy 0 Uuh i lllfnf'po ts symptoms shouldnt handle medications. bperted .g ' That puts this problem directly into the gray area, with the child dangling in the middle and the parents at a loss as to what to do for school survival and preservation until and if outgrowing happens. (Some doctors are better in this area than others.) lam responding to this letter in two parts. This week you read facts, causes and some doctors opinions. Next week I will cover symptoms to watch for, whereto start if you seriously suspect this problem in your child, factors in decision-makin- g regarding medication and whether or not it works. V2 LB. FOR TURKEY mu self-ima-ge Prices Qood For One Week December 4 23-Je- n. . ta cv:ikt!ty ted stock ca heed. . IVIetcr Msiot: 9 A.M.-- 8 -exceed t irf P.M. ' v , |