Best friend concerned about woman’s adderall prescription

DEAR HARRIETTE: My best friend recently started taking Adderall to treat her ADHD. I'm very concerned for her. In the first month of her taking the medication, her weight has dropped drastically, and she is frequently agitated. When she told me about the medication, she didn't tell me all of the details. It wasn't until I did my own research that I found out how serious the side effects can be. She is thrilled with how her focus has improved, but I fear she will become addicted to a drug that is having obvious adverse effects on her physical and mental health. How can I help her before this goes too far? I should mention that she got this prescription somehow without her mom knowing. Should I say something to her mom? I think she may hate me if I do. – Going Too Far

Here's your preview of Wednesday's CDN

- School board discusses bond improvements

- WPLS successful reading program

- Firefighters respond to weekend structure fires

- Kat Meacham qualifies for Nationals

Seeing animals up close

Brek Rodriguez, right, pets the snake from “Extreme Animals” at the Clinton Public Library while Jenny Hamilton, left, holds the snake and Beverly Thomason observes. CDN

As the summer nears its end, Western Plains Library System’s Summer Reading Program has finished for the year. The last day for the program was last Friday.

The Clinton School Board received updates on the district’s capital improvement plan and began the process of school board redistricting at its monthly meeting Monday.

The Clinton Fire Department responded to two structure fires over the weekend, according to Fire Chief Brett Russell. The two blazes were easily extinguished with little damage to the buildings.

Enjoying a local attraction

Audrey Fish, left,watches her golf ball. Nokese Fish, right, focuses on his swing as they play a round at the Route 66 putt-putt course. CDN

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — An 18-year-old woman was killed after gunfire broke out as several young adults hung out a landmark in downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma, where there's an acoustic anomaly, police said.

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