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REMOTE SECTION OF OREGON Family found after 2 weeks GLENDALE, Ore.

- A family that disappeared more than two weeks ago after leaving for a short trip in an RV was found alive in a remote area of southwestern Oregon.

Two adults were found yesterday after they left the RV, which had gotten stuck in snow, to seek help.

Hours later, rescuers located the others and they were reunited in Glendale, about 80 miles north of the California border.

"I love you, baby," Marlo Hill-Stivers told her daughter, Gabrayell, 8, as the reunion was carried live on television.

"I love you too, mommy," she replied.

Peter Stivers, resting his hands on the shoulders of his 9-year-old son, Sabastyan, said the kids had fun: "They didn't know we were in trouble." The group left Ashland on March 4, along with Stivers' mother and stepfather, for a trip across the mountains to the coast, which normally takes a couple of hours.

A relative reported them missing March 8.

Officials said the six had apparently taken a shortcut, instead of taking a well-traveled route to the coast, and then gotten stranded in up to 4 feet of snow.

They sustained themselves on snow and dehydrated food they had loaded up for the trip, he said, and had enough propane to keep the RV heated.

Stivers, 29, and his wife, 31, decided Monday morning to go seek help - leaving with a tent, wool blankets, tuna and honey, Higginbotham said.

Workers from the U.S.

Bureau of Land Management found them yesterday.

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He is a strong advocate for inclusion in early childhood education.

"Sometimes things go wrong with the way a child's brain develops," says Hendren.

"That doesn't mean that a child should be limited from the benefits of interacting with other typically developing children.

Children who have developmental issues can start to overcome some of the roadblocks to normalcy, while their peers who are progressing normally can gain important leadership and acceptance skills.

Inclusion can work well for everyone." Contact: Karen Finney, UC Davis Health System Public Affairs, (916) 734-9064, karen.finney@ucdmc.ucdavis.edu.

Media contact(s): • Susanne Rockwell, UC Davis News Service, (530) 752-9841, sgrockwell@ucdavis.edu Return to the previous page Current News Seminars/Events ...

... blackenterprise.com Home email ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 22 /U.S.

Newswire/ - Following is a statement by Cynthia Wainscott, acting president and CEO of NMHA, on the FDA review of ADHD medications for youth: After a review of data regarding the safety of medication for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in youth, the Food and Drug Administration convenes a hearing today to review the data and determine if additional regulatory actions - such as mandating stricter warnings on labels - are needed to promote their safe pediatric use.

The National Mental Health Association (NMHA) strongly advocates for more scientific research on the safety of all medications prescribed to children and commends the FDA for initiating this review.

Traditionally, very little research has been conducted on children and medications.

Yet there is no question that ADHD medications, like medications used to treat physical ...