Show Page 18— ThnHarakl Journal Logan Utah Monday July 21 1897 On teens and migraines and getting noticed This drag has been proven to reduce the effects and pain of a migraine but will not prevent them Consult your door before taking any medkatioa Imitrix also reduces the “after" symptoms once the headache itself is gooe These symptoms may include nausea weakened Umba and a hick of By Carolyn LnaWBaon and Rom Maty Gonzalez Scrtppa Howard Nawa Sanriot Question: I am a senior in high school and have begun suffering from mignine headaches I don't know what causes them or how to treat them Hie headaches stop me in my tracks and prevent me What can I do to stop or prevent diem before they hit? Answer: Migraine headaches are common But some people seem to be more prone to migraine headaches than others First we recommend you see your family doctor and explain how and where the headaches begin Although most migraines differ there are similarities with regard to type and severity According to a physician we consulted migraine headaches can be triggered by various factors: Sharp bright light Vertical lines found in wallpaper or window blinds Too much sugv in a diet Tbo much caffeine in a diet Stress To treat migraine headaches they ask the patient about lifestyle stress level and diet Many times patients are asked to keep a log of activities diet etc they were engaged in when the headache began After reviewing this information changes are made to prevent the occurrence of the headaches Imitrix is a medication proven effective for migraine sufferers now available in a tablet form and even the region to perform Following the opening the band presents a tribute to Utah through the well-knoanthem "Come Come Ye Saints" by Knox followed by "Light Cavalry" by Suppe Guest vocal soloist for the evening is Bonnie Slade a favorite with the Alumni Band A soprano Slade presents "The Laughing Song" by Strauss arranged by Smith Slade returns later with a guest choir for the intermission feature Leaving the wagons behind and thoughts of July holidays the band shifts gears for a Christmas-in-Jul- y moment and a "Sleigh Ride" with a special guest conductor: "We are going to take a moment to showcase foe Sub for Santa organization" Morrison said "Sub for Santa has activities that run throughout the year and Travis Morgan from student activities contacted us with this idea We are glad to be able to spotlight the organization The "special guest conductor" will pan out treats to the young audience members at the concert The final selection before intermission is a popular Sousa march “The Washington The Utah State University Alumni Band presents a salute to Utah's pioneer past in concert July 20 an outdoor holiday-theme- d This is the second outdoor concert of the season that the band will present before moving back indoors The concert provides to Pioneer Day celebraan early kick-o- ff tions held throughout the state The free conceit begins at 7 pm at the amphitheater located on Old Main Hill on the USU campus "Our audience enjoys the outdoor concerts and we like to present them in con- junction with holidays" conductor Nicholas Morrison said "In July we are able to celebrate our great country and our great state" Celebrations throughout Utah mark the sesquicentennial anniversary of the Mormon pioneer’s arrival in the state The Sunday concert appropriately opens with "Strike Up the Band" by Gershwin Members of the band are invited to perform and are all graduates or "friends" of USU Band members travel from across the state Design in an Information Choir directed by Bonnie Slade The choir is about to leave for a tour of England including appearances in London and Oxford as pert of the International Children's Choir Festival The choir win present several selections for the Cache Valley audience prior to its jntmulinMl debuL The band returns with highlights from foe Bernstein classic "West Side Story" before guest violin soloist Erie McAllister takes the stage McAllister is a USU student and concert master of the USU Symphony Orchestra He is featured in the music from "Schindler's List" "Anyone who saw this film knows what an important part the violin plays in the score4 Morrison said "We are pleased that Eric is joining us for this selection" The program is rounded out with another march this one foe march theme from foe film "1941" The band's traditional closing number is Til See You Again" by Noel Coward Guest speakers experts and e technology are all the Summer Instructional of part Technology Institute at Utah cutting-edg- State Univenity Now in its ninth year the insti- exercise in tute is a high-tec- h instructional design education and the Internet and delivering counewaw on foie Internet Dates for the institute are August 27 through 30 on the USU campus Title of this year's conference is "Automating The aim of the conference is to bring from around the world key researchers developers and others dedicated to the proposition that technology can be used to deliver education training more effectively than in the past conference organizers state Portions of the conference are open at a coat to the public Invited speakers indude scientists on the cutting edge of devel u Rob Foahay and Conie Bergeron of TRO Learning Vriorie Beer of Netscape Communications Cotp and James J L'Allier of NETG Also speaking is USU faculty member M David Merrill of the ID2 Research Group The ID2 hurt Carolyn Lsa Wlson Is a laachor at EB Wfeon High School In HantaaonvUa TN Ron Maiy Qonzataz Is a oooninalor at tm VmUtm BUlItT In FI P— TV UN isi tiuam taw nw be addraassd P0 Boa 371966 to Teen Ink TX 79B037 B Paoo Citizens take pride in botanical center By Lyimetla Harris U8U Information 8ervlcea Hundreds of Davis County residents and Utah State Univenity students participated in the annual Ihke Ride in Utah state cleanup July 19 by helping move work along at die fixture home of the Utah Botanical Centex David Anderson director of the botanical center project says members of nine LDS church wards in Kaysville and Fhrming-to- n as well as several student wards at USU have selected the hntMw gfirtfr jtf mjjuffnt to the Kaysville ponds east of as the place each group will provide 150 hours of community service in honor of the 150th 1--13 anniversary of Mormoo entering die Salt Lake Others who wish to in foe state’s annual Ihke Pride in Utah clean-u- p campaign are invited to join volunteers for as USU Botanical Garden The Farmington garden is dosing to make way for road con- struction on Highway helpful are pliers wire cutters shovels and wheelbarrows Boots may also prove helpful for working around foe ponds Anderson aid water is currently being released so foe water level of the ponds wifi drop and allow volun- teers to more easily clean up around the banks Plans fat this early phase of Botanical Center construction call for tbe ground to be turned over in foe late summer treated for weeds and seeded to produce grasses and other plants that will hold and enrich the soiL The center will eventually be the home of a variety of demon- stration gardens and research Work groups will gather for plots a greenhouse classrooms a instructions at Ponds Park 930 model home and public recreSouth 50 West Kaysville at 8 ation areas all designed to show1 Work is expected case and beautiful Research Group is dedicated to am sod pm g continue until 5 pm to of livways instrucbuilding computer-baseAmong foe projects Anderson ing and landscaping in Utah's tional design tools that make the the goals for this high desert environment among says effecmore efficient and process For more information about the hmw at foe site are demolishtive oreanizers state Tbe Institute hopes to address ing a house and sik) on the prop- Utah Botanical Center or dean and clearing away debris in up activities please contact these issues and emerging tech- erty for building a nurs- David Anderson (801) preparation nologies For details contact ery an access road and moving a coordinator Teresa W McKnight from the former of vwiety plants at (801) or by MnaUat Ml Mill McKaightffocusuxdu king as they wish resource-conservin- d 797-19- 797-27- 79 JL UirnitM MOVE MEN IN BLACK" Ml fj8 it IFG-1- MB ioRnl mmnmmr— MBMBJ M0 MEN INUACK" vg-ij-i -- oMJs&a a ret MB is in HHCTM 84 'fffls- - Hoiue oUuSm Sfgpii SOa 89 Anderson said gloves are a must for volunteers who will be hehv ing collect debris which will be huxled away by Kaysville City crews Other tools that would be 753-M- Instructional m i include Rob Abel and Susan Kirschbaum of Oracle Education to Join you and your friends friends can create a buffer and hefe the relationship get started After all what's the worst that can happen — if he refuses you'll realize where you stand and are better off learning from the experience It's always wire to develop a friendship first then a love relationship Friendships create strong bonds and let you learn more about the person aa an individual Relationships at your age are not always easy Ihke your time The more you lean the less you bold or bright lights and vertical lines are alternatives to livmg with the pain of migraine headaches Question: Tm in middle school and I have a simple question I like a guy but he doesn’t seem to know I exist How do I ntake him like me? It's summertime and I'd like to share it wife him Answer: It is impossible to "make” someone like vou Liking someone happens because rtf individual and special reasons like having things in common or just liking each other's smile When liking someone before they like you you Post" Performing in the intermission feature are members of the Cache Children’s oping computer tools for instruc-tio- n This year’s guest speakers You could invite him at the mall Often times interacting with your A reduction in your daily stress level and amount Utah State hosts technology conference By USU Information Servlcea out of sugar and caffeine intake aa well as avoiding USU band salutes pioneer past By Patrick WHams USU Information Swvlcea can initiate a relationship by asking the other person IKAKDgWN MV BEST FRIENDS WEDUNCf rc-i- n SPgptem no MO io THESAMpoui ibiKuni'&iKttfciifel n ill s Wdhiu Milan t (III g JUNGLE" MB UAILUKrun OUT TO SEA fMftfoiftfaftttw QI July 22 rc-i- n U41R LOST WORLD rottimoK ret 2328 MDUNMTKOfBQMD PlliNAJL WMF FARKfUa CON AIR M0 MB STORAGE SHEDS Become a Medical Assistant 10X12 T-1-11 House Style ONE STOP Shed Rnesiaee SALE MISSIONARY SHOPPING Two great packages at two great prices tor the misstonary Now Enrolling for Fall Classes a graduate of AMC you wifl be qualified to become a member of a metical team with good pay and benefits New desses begin Monday As WMoomb larch 1 Septembers 1997 ACI1DCMV of MEDICAL enneens THE WOOD SHOP Taught By Practicing Ragiatand Nuraaa (801) 563-322- 5 710 IL IMa 69 North Main Logan 752-70- ts£N&i MM119 32 I |