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Longtime Wellsville music teacher Jack Darr to be
State
That is just one of the ways Jack Darr kept his pupils engaged and one of the reasons he was as popular with science, math, and English stu dents as he was with the junior and senior choirs, madrigal singers, music, and voice students. And it’s why they still think of him fondly decades after they sat in his classroom at Wellsville HighWellsvilleSchool.
honoredRushfordLaborDayWeekendEvents PAGE 5 Alfred U has hand in unique medalsUniversityWorldGames PAGE 4
Darr was a member of the Loyal Order of the Masons and a past member of the Lions Club. He is buried at McKean Memorial Park in Lafayette Township, Pa. Jack Darr BY KATHRYN ROSS
Darr taught in sev eral schools, including three years at Otto-El dred High School in Duke Center, Pa., one year at Olean High School — and 32-years at Wellsville High School. He was also an adjunct professor at Jamestown Communi ty College for several years.He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and played clarinet with the 326th Army Band. He enjoyed music his entire life and directed church choirs, the Genesee Valley Chorus and was involved in several mu sical theater productions in Wellsville.
Langworthy shifting to new phase of NY23 campaign
FREEallegany countycommunity2022 2 SEPTEMBER Alfred • Allentown • Alma • Andover • Angelica • Belfast • Belmont • Bolivar • Caneadea • Ceres • Cuba • Filmore • Friendship • Genesee Houghton • little genesee • portville • richburg • Rushford • Scio • shinglehouse • Ulysses • Wellsville • west clarksville • Whitesville
Village Mayor Randy Shayler was to declare Friday, Sept. 2, Jack Darr Day in the Village of Wellsville. Sadly, Darr won’t be there for the accolade. He passed away Nov. 21, 2020, in Orlando, Florida. He won’t be there, but his children will acknowledge the honor, along with his friends and many of the students he touched in his 32 years in the music department at Wells ville.One of his former students, Gail Duke Al len, who as an adult per formed with local mu sical groups, recalled, “While I was growing up, I was constantly exposed to guitar, fiddle music and song in our home, so music was certainly not unfamiliar to me. But when I got to high school and entered Jack Darr’s class a whole new world opened up to me. He introduced me to classical vocal music and above all musical theater.“Iwas lucky enough to be offered voice lessons which I dearly loved. He took me and many others to com petitions, so I learned how to sing in front of people. Throughout my life I have used all the skills Mr. Darr taught me. I am very thankful to have had him as a mentor and will always have fond memories of him and his impact on myDarr’slife.” musical guid ance didn’t stop when he retired from high school. His career con tinued when he became the choral director of the well-known Genesee Valley Chorus. He di rected the choir several separate times over the years.Along-time member of the GVC, Sharlet Full er also has fond mem ories of singing under Jack Darr’s direction. “He was an excellent director and kept the chorus going over the years. He directed us several separate times. It was a large group and he had us doing several different concerts. He was a nice man to sing for.”Julie Darr Jenkins, Darr’s daughter, who now lives in Florida, sent a Facebook mes sage to her friends in Wellsville, inviting them to a Celebration of Life service for her father. “As many of you know our Dad, Jack Darr, passed in No vember 2020 and due to COVID and family obligations we haven’t been able to have a Cele bration of Life for him. “Our Dad loved Wellsville and raised us there. We all are trav eling to Wellsville over Labor Day weekend and will be hosting a drop-in reception at L’Italia on Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Please feel free to stop in and say hello to Jay, Jeff, Joel, and me. Whether our Dad was your teacher, your band director, your chorus director, your softball coach, your golf part ner, or any other hats he wore, we’d love to have this time to honor him and share him with you.”John “Jack” Darr Jr. was born in East Stroudsburg, Pa., in 1931. He undergraduateattendedschool at Mansfield State Univer sity where he received a master’s degree in music education. He earned his Master of Sci ence in Education from Alfred University and later completed grad uate work at Syracuse University.
LangworthyChairmanRepublicanNicholasjustcompletedasprintinhisGOPprimarywinoverCarlPaladinointhenew23rdCongressionalDistrict.He’sreadytobeginthegeneralelectioncampaignagainstDemocratMaxDellaPia,theTiogaCountyDemocraticchairmanandexpectstodebatehim— unlike Paladino’s refus al to debate Langworthy in the primary. “I think I have satisfied a lot of minds in the primary.” It has been 79 days since thy,notfromnotannouncedafternewtoannouncedLangworthyheplannedseekelectioninthe23rdDistrictdaysRep.ChrisJacobshewouldseekre-election.“Inthattime,Iwentzeroto60indays,weeks,”LangworaSouthDayton native, told the Times Herald in an interview Friday.Inthis new phase of the campaign for Congress, he’s taking a deeper dive into the is sues of this new district, which he describes as “a Southern Tier District that happens to have part of Erie County attached.”Justbecause south ern and eastern Erie County represent a large share of the seven-coun ty district, Langworthy said, “My family won’t let me forget the South ernHeTier.”grew up in South Dayton, went to Pine Valley High School and his mother still lives in SouthTwoDayton.issues he’s hop ing to explore during tours of the district in coming weeks are agriculture and rural hospitals.
File photo Nick Langworthy addresses his supporters Tuesday night after his Republican primary win in the 23rd Congressional District.
Della Pia, speaking with WIVB in Buffalo after the Aug. 24 special election in which he lost to Republican Joe Sem polinski to finish out the remaining few months of former congressman Tom Reed’s term, said he was encouraged by the“Iresults.wasenergized by the results Tuesday,” he said, noting that he fin ished within 6 points of a Republican in a region where Trump won by 15 points in 2016 and by 11 points in 2020. “We were written off by ... every pundit,” he said. “The 23rd is winnable and our mo mentum is not going to stop.”Della Pia said he be lieves voters are tired of the hyper-partisanship in Washington — which he believes Langworthy represents — and they are looking for leaders who want to work for everyday Americans.
He plans to speak with leaders in the Southern Tier as well as the many public officials who endorsed him in Erie County in coming days to discuss their concerns and issues. “Ultimate, my mes sage will not change,” Langworthy said. His core philosophy is con servative. “People want authenticity. I want to be a serious legislator for thisHedistrictexpects the de bate with Della Pia, a 32year Air Force veteran who retired as a colonel and saw active duty in Afghanistan to “be more ideological. Max Della Pia and I represent different sides of the politicalLangworthyspectrum.”said he is planning to ask questions and do his homework in long term issues in Cattaraugus County — particularly the West Valley Demon stration Project nuclear cleanup and extending the Route 219 Express way from Springville to Salamanca.Hesaid he is “gen erally familiar” with the West Valley cleanup from his days with for mer Rep. Tom Reyn olds, who grew up in Springville.Whilehe hasn’t had any in-depth conversa tions about Route 219, Langworthy said that with all the infrastruc ture money around “I have to go get the biggest piece of the pie I can.”The economy of much of the Southern Tier is lagging because of “a lousy business cli mate because of Albany policies,” todevelopment.anddevelopmenttandemfromtheclosecommented.LangworthyBeingsotoPennsylvania,regionneedsreliefAlbany.“IwanttoworkinwithindustrialagenciescountyeconomicWeneedbuilditinAmerica.
July unemployment rate up in Allegany County
➡Langworthy continued from PAGE 1
September 2, 20222 allegany county Community Source
Local unemployment figures rose in July, ac cording to preliminary numbers from the state, as the area’s manufac turing sector took a hit from the final closure at Siemens Energy. In Allegany Coun ty, according to data released by the state Department of Labor, the unemployment rate was 4.1% in July, up from 3.6% in June. The rate in July 2021 was 5.5%, while the rate in July 2019 was 5.3%. The labor force numbered 19,000 in July, down from 19,300 in June. The labor force in July 2021 was 17,900, while the labor force in July 2019 was 18,900. The number of employed workers was 18,300 in July, down from 18,600 in June. By comparison, the number of employed workers was 16,900 in July 2021, and 17,900 in July 2019.
The number of unemployed was 800 in July, up from 700 in June. By comparison, the number of unem ployed was 1,000 in July 2021, and 1,000 in July 2019.Cattaraugus County saw its unemployment rate rise to 4.2% in July, up from 3.7% in June. The rate in July 2021 was 5.5%, while the rate in July 2019 — before the COVID-19 pandem ic — was 4.7%. The labor force numbered 33,200 in July, down from 33,300 in June. The labor force in July 2021 was 32,200, while the labor force in July 2019 was 33,900. The number of employed workers was 31,800 in July, down from 32,000 in June. By comparison, the number of employed workers was 30,400 in July 2021, and 32,300 in July 2019. The number of unemployed was 1,400 in July, up from 1,200 in June. By comparison, the number of unem ployed was 1,800 in July 2021, and 1,600 in July 2019.Some of the layoffs are likely attributable to the closing of manufac turing work at Siemens Energy in North Olean. Announced in early 2021, the final manufac turing work at the plant ended in June. A total of 530 layoffs were report ed by the company as it moved manufacturing duties to other sites out of theGovernmentarea. and economic development officials have reported interest in the site from other manufacturing firms, but no formal re development announce ments have been made. Across the state, un employment remained steady at 4.4% in July. The rate in July 2021 wasThe7.1%.county with the highest unemployment rate was Bronx County, at 9.1%. The highest outside of New York City was 4.6% in St. Lawrence County. The lowest rate in the state was 2.6% in Hamilton County, followed by 2.8% in Saratoga and Yates counties. Of the state’s 62 counties, four counties saw rates below 3%, and almost 40 saw unemployment rates between 3% and 3.9%.Western New York reported an unemploy ment rate of 4%, up from 3.6% in June. The rate in July 2021 was 5.6%, and the rate in July 2019 was 4.5%.
We need to be more pro tective and thywithoutdredsclosingturinging—anlowedmanufacturing.”incentivizeSiemensEnergyfolatrendofbuyingAmericancompanyDresser-Rand,includitsOleanmanufaccapability—thenit,leavinghunofskilledworkersajob,Langworobserved.Thepandemicshould have taught the U.S. a lesson, he said. For ex ample, when COVID-19 first broke out, the coun try found out there was only one company in the U.S. that made masks. Asked where he would live if elected in November, Langworthy said the primary was just on Tuesday and Paladino had conceded the following day. On top of that, he said, he and his wife are expecting a baby and he hasn’t had time to think about moving into the 23rd District if he’s elected. Under the U.S. Constitution, members of the House of Repre sentatives must live in the state they represent, but do not have to live in a given congressional district to represent it. Have Langworthy and Paladino buried their respective hatchets after the bitter primary? “I haven’t heard from him,” Langworthy said, adding he wasn’t expecting to after the bitter campaign during which Paladino spent $2 million of his own mon ey — mostly on mailers and television ads. As Langworthy turns toward fundraising for the general election, he said he’s not expecting any campaign contribu tions from Paladino.
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September 2, 2022 3allegany county Community Source
September 2, 20224 allegany county Community Source ALLEGANY COUNTY OFFICE FOR THE AGING SR. NUTRITION585-268-9390PROGRAM ( TOLL FREE ) 1-866-268-9390 FRIDAY 9/2 Peaches & Cottage Cheese, Tuna Noodle Casserole, Peas & Carrots, WG Bread,AppleCinnamonSlices MONDAY 9/5 CLOSED LABOR DAY TUESDAY 9/6 Pineapple, Scalloped Potatoes & Ham, Petite Peas, WG Roll, Banana Bread w/ Frosting WEDNESDAY 9/7 Fruited Gelatin, Sloppy Joes w/ WG Bun, Broccoli Cheese Soup, Steamed Carrots, Tapioca Pudding THURSDAY 9/8 Cranberry Sauce, Roast Turkey w/ Gravy over Stuffing, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Green Bean Casserole, WG Roll, Apple Crisp State finishes New York State Birding Trail with local sites Alfred U has hand in unique World University Games medals
FISU Games’ logo is engraved upon the glass insert which features rare earth elements eu ropium oxide, dyspro sium oxide and samar ium oxide, giving it a luminescent orange, red and yellow glow when exposed to ultraviolet light.“Collaboration and discovery engineeringalongsidestudents at Alfred University has long been the high light of my career as an educator,” says Bill LaCourse, professor of glass science at Alfred. “Knowing that our work together will be featured in such a prom inent way, celebrating the achievements of university athletes from across the globe, gives me great pride and only adds to the legacy and renown of Alfred University and the New York State College of Ceramics.” World University Games officials similar ly lauded the efforts of the students, researchers and designers of the medals.“Since winning the bid to host the (games), our mission has been to serve as a beacon for the world in modeling sustainable, acysustainabilityKarlanmanagement,”ment-forwardenvironeventsaysJessen,headofandlegfortheLakePlacid
Birding
The New York State Department of Environ mental announcedConservationthegrand opening of the final three regions of the New York State Birding Trail, highlighting the state’s world-class and wide-ranging sitesTiogaSchuyler,Chautauqua,Broome,locationssegmentinbirdingspecialenjoyresidentsformanytoning.mapcompletionBasilhere,”speciesandhabitatsstate’sTrailNewandencesqualityprovidingstatetrailtotalTierCatskills,dacks-Northopportunities.birdingTheAdironCountry,andSouthernsegmentsbringthenumberofbirdinglocationsacrossthetomorethan300,avarietyofbirdingexperiforNewYorkersvisitorstoenjoy.“Acrossthestate,theYorkStateBirdingshowcasesthediversevarietyofandlandscapesthemorethan450ofbirdsfoundCommissionerSeggossaid.“TheofthetrailisjustthebeginWelookforwardworkingwithourbirdingpartnersyearstocometohelpandvisitorstheuniqueandopportunitiesforfoundonlyhereNewYorkState.”TheSouthernTierincludes34inAllegany,Cattaraugus,Chemung,Steuben,andcounties.Localinclude:•BirchRunPondsFishandWildlifeManagementArea•RedHouseandQuakerareasof Swamp WMA Genesee GreenwayValleyState Park from Hinsdale to RochesterBirdwatching has become one of New York’s rationBirdingesactivities.recreationfastest-growingandtourismDECmanagtheNewYorkStateTrailincollabowithpartnersthat include the Office of Parks, Recreation, and Alfred University students and faculty on Thursday showcased their involvement in the design and make of the medals for this win ter’s Lake Placid 2023 FISU World University Games.Themedals’ glass in sert was engineered by Alfred U. students and faculty and includes recycled glass and luminescent rare earth Committee11-22.regionroundingPlacidcationalcompetitionmulti-winterelements.The11-day,sportsandedufestivalinLakeandthesurAdirondackissetforJan.“TheOrganizingisthrilledto partner with Alfred Uni versity and our design collaborators in show casing an exceptional set of medals for the Lake Placid 2023 FISU Games,” says Ashley Walden, Adirondack Sports Council execu tive director, the Games’ Organizing Committee. “These one-of-a-kind medals embody not only the spirit of the Games, but also the ethos of New York state as a leader in sustain ability, expression and innovation worldwide.” In all, more than 250 gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the top-three colle giate athletes competing in the 12 winter sports and 86 events that make up the Lake Placid Games. The dimension al ice-inspired form, designed by Sidekick Creative, a graphic design agency based in Glens Falls departs from the traditional circular medal shape, creating a memorable impression and immediately con veying a wintry theme. The centerpiece of the medals features an inlaid glasshistoryhighlightingpartnershipneeredrecycledphosphorescentglassdisc,engiandproducedinwithAlfred,thestate’sofinnovativetechnology.
Allegany State Park • Rock City and McCarthy Hill state forests • The Pat McGee Trail from Salamanca to Cattaraugus • Golden Hill State Forest • Farmersville State Forest • Conewango Swamp WMA • Hanging Bog WMA • Palmer’s Pond State Forest • Keeney
BY BOB CLARK Photo by John DiGiacomo
Alfred University students and faculty helped design and make the medals for this winter’s Lake Placid 2023 FISU World University Games. Trail continued
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2023 FISU Games. “This medal furthers our initiative by not only drawing upon the grandeur of New York state’s natural resources, but also demonstrates that responsible recy cling practices can result in something beautiful and groundbreaking for society.”
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“Alfred University is proud and honored to provide our wealth of expertise to this import ant sustainable effort,” says Gabrielle Gaustad, dean of the Inamori School of Engineering at Alfred. “Our staff of glass science and engineering professors and researchers world-renownedarefor their work in this field and working togeth er with our students they have delivered a fascinating and beau tiful product that will make New York state stand out among hosts of international sporting events.”Designed with an angular take on the tra ditional circular medal, its imagery evokes a roughly hewn block of ice, while the sharply cornered edge resembles an Adirondack moun tain ridge. At the core of each medal is a recycled glass disc infused with copper oxide to deliver an icy blue hue. The Lake Placid 2023
September 2, 2022 5allegany county Community Source
opened in a phased ap proach. DEC announced the New York City trail segment in October 2021, Greater Niagara in February, Long Island in March, Hudson Valley in April, and Central-Fin ger Lakes and the Capital Region in May. With 312 locations, the Statewide Birding Trail provides birding oppor tunities for everyone, identity, or background, across New York State. DEC continues to solicit input from a wide range of New Yorkers and organizations that represent Black, Indige nous, and People of Col or communities and is making trail information available in both English and Spanish. Bird walks will be held in collabora tion with organizations working with BIPOC communities.TheNewYork State Birding Trail map is available at www. ibirdny.org and provides valuable information on each site such as loca tion, available amenities, species likely to be seen, directions, and more. Digital information on the Birding Trail will be updated periodically, so budding outdoor enthu siasts are encouraged to check back often. In addition to Stateowned and managed locations for the Bird ing Trail, publicly and privately managed sites can complete a willAdditionally,throughoutexperiencehelpSitesinclusiontoself-nominationsimpleprocessbeconsideredforonthetrail.allmeetcriteriatoensureapositiveforvisitorsthestate.eachsitepostsignagenoting it as an official location on the birding trail. For information on the nomination process, see www.ibirdny.org.
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Historic Preservation. The statewide trail net work includes promoted birding locations that can be accessed by car or public equipment.costsettingsamidvisitorssiveprovidingtransportation,anincluexperienceforalltoenjoybirdsbeautifulnaturalwithlittleornoorinvestmentinNewsegmentsof
There’s no easier way to add autumn atmosphere to your entryway, walkways and flower boxes than with the warm hues of rich yellows and sunny oranges. Blooms in these colors convey happiness and warmth, making them beautiful ly eye-catching. Some plants in these tones are especially attractive to bees and butterflies, helping create pollina tor-friendly spaces. For award-winningexample, Echi nacea Artisan Yellow Ombre is a native-type prairie plant that attracts songbirds, bees and butterflies throughout fall, and into winter. It’s drought tolerant and low maintenance, making it a no-brainer for colorful autumn gardens. Another great option as the weather cools is Achillea Milly Rock Yellow Terracotta. This perennial has a breathtaking golden-or ange color that is perfect for fall because it is frost tolerant, plus it attracts pollinators while resist ing hungry rabbits and deer. Moody blues are trending for fall While yellow and orange are quintessen tial fall colors, you can add an on-trend element to your outdoor space with Spreading Pansy Cool Wave Blue. The stunning dark, moody blue hue plays nicely when combined with a jewel-toned autumn pal ette. It is also a standout choice by itself, reflect ing the cooler weather, crisp air and clear night skies associated with the fall
September 2, 20226 allegany county Community Source
(BPT) — As tempera tures drop and seasons turn, that doesn’t mean you have to give up on the vivid blooms you love so much in your yard. Strategically adding seasonal plants that can withstand cooler weather is a great way to bring color and dimension to outdoor spaces, enhancing your curb appeal into the autumn months. To educate and inspire, the plant and gardening experts at Ball Horticultural Com pany share simple tips, top trends and standout plants that are ideal for fall: Pollinator plants in traditionalhuesautumn
home improvement
3 easy ways to enjoy living color in your outdoor space this fall
Themonths.vibrant shade of solid blue is beau tiful in planters and hanging baskets, as well as in landscaping and window boxes. This sun-loving variety is a spreading pansy, meaning it can serve as great groundcover, as well. You can enjoy this pansy in fall, and with superior theliesthardiness,overwinteringit’stheearpansytoreturninspring. Create dimension through floral shapes Color is one import ant aspect of landscape design, but to really elevate your outdoor appeal, consider dimen sion as well. Creating variables in plants through shape and tex ture adds visual interest, bringing new depth to a space. To create this, mix florals with green ery and don’t be afraid of nontraditional flower shapes.The perfect exam ple is Celosia, which features blooms in unique shapes such as plumes, spikes or wavy crests. You can create any outdoor aesthetic you desire with varieties available in yellow, or ange, red and dark pur ple. Each adds texture and dimension, pairing well with mums and other popular autumn florals. Whether it’s contain ers, window boxes or several strategic places in your landscaping, you can update your home for the fall season and boost your curb appeal with fall flow ers. A dash of color and texture will help your home be a standout on the block.
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How your tires can help you save half a gallon of fuel per fill-up (BPT) — As gas prices soar this summer, travelers and com muters are looking for ways to safeguard their wallets and drive as ef ficiently as possible. By changing their driving practices and choosing the right tires, drivers can save significant amounts of fuel and help reduce emissions from their vehicles. In fact, making a few simple changes to driv ing style and car main tenance can help drivers save as much as half a gallon of gas per fill-up, or two-thirds of a gallon for every 300 miles (half a liter for every 100 ki lometers) driven. These adjustments can also help minimize harmful CO2 emissions.
September 2, 2022 7allegany county Community Source home
automotiveimprovement
Lower the resistance The first step toward sustainable, efficient driving is to choose the right tires in the first place. Tires with low rolling resistance - the energy required for the tires to propel a car along the road - use less fuel and help cars lighten their carbon footprints.“Rolling resistance has a huge impact on fuel consumption,” says Nokian Tyres Technical Customer Service Man ager Matti Morri. “A tire with correct pressures and a low rolling resis tance classification can save up to two-thirds of a gallon for every 300 miles (half a liter of fuel per 100 kilome ters) when compared to the theirmendstance,havetires.”lowest-performingTolearnwhichtireslowrollingresisMorrirecomthatdriversasktiredealer.
Tweak car prep and driving style Avoiding idling, uti lizing engine breaking, predicting traffic and preheating vehicles in cold weather can lower fuel consumption by up to 20%, according to experts. Even a factor as trivial as steering angles can make a difference - drivers should avoid sudden sharp turns whenMaintainingpossible.
correct tire pressure is also vital. Tires that aren’t inflated to their pressurerecommendedlevelsareless energy-efficient and more prone to blow outs and uneven wear. Morri recommends that drivers check their tire pressures at least once each month, and more frequently during seasons with fluctuating temperatures. Efficiency sustainabilityandgohandinhand
Tiremakers who prioritize eco-friendly products are also likely to help drivers save on fuel costs, since rolling resistance and low emis sions are closely linked. Drivers should look up the Thatthatrecordsenvironmentalofthecompanyproducedtheirtires.willgiveahintas to the efficiency - and environmental impactof theirNokiantires.Tyres was the first tire company to remove ititshigh-aromaticharmfuloilsfromtirecompounds,andcraftstiresattheonly LEED v4 Silver-certified tire factory in the world. At the company’s North American factory in Dayton, Tennessee, solar energy helps power effi cient production of tires that are built to help save energy themselves. For more tire safety tips, visit Sustainability.visitpracticesmentthemorecom/ShopTalk.NokianTires.Forinformationaboutcompany’scommittoeco-friendlyandproducts,NokianTires.com/
The effects of untreated ADHD
Untreated ADHD and substance abuse
September 2, 20228 allegany county Community Source health & Wellness
A 2003 study pub lished in The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry found that stimulant therapy for patients being treated for ADHD lowered their risk for substance use disorder. People with untreated ADHD were three to four times more likely to develop substance abuse disorder than individuals who were receiving treatment for the condition. Untreated ADHD and driving Driving is a skill that requires drivers to be attentive and aware of their surroundings at all times. A 2009 study pub lished in the Journal of the Canadian Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry found that the stimulants used to treat ADHD can make people with the con dition better drivers. Such medications were found to reduce inat tention, distractibility and impulsiveness, each of which is a wheel.timepedestriansfellowselves,couldindividualsWithoutcharacteristicknownofADHD.suchtreatment,withADHDbeputtingthemtheirpassengers,drivers,andatriskeachtheygetbehindthe
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Attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder, often referred to as “ADHD,” is more com mon than people may realize. According to the organization Children and Adults with Atten tion-Deficit/Hyperactiv ity Disorder (CHADD), a 2015 meta-analysis of 175 studies worldwide estimated that roughly 129 million children had ADHD at the time of the study. That’s nearly twice the population of the entire United Kingdom and more than three times the popula tion of throughoutcontinueADHD,theChildrenCanada.aren’tonlypeoplewithwhichcanintoandadulthood if left untreated. Un treated ADHD can have immediate consequenc es on children, as the American theAssociationPsychiatricnotesthatconditioncanmake it difficult for students to focus on tasks in school and compromise their ability to listen to teachers in the class room. Each of those side effects can adversely af fect students’ academic performance, potentially affecting their long-term futures as a result. Untreated ADHD can produce some un pleasant and theconsequencessurprisingoutsideofclassroomaswell.
Untreated ADHD and education
It’s no secret that the earning potential of col lege graduates is signifi cantly greater than that of individuals whose highest level of educa tion is high school. A 2006 study published in The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry found that adults who self-report ed ADHD were far less likely to have graduated college than those who reported that they had been diagnosed with ADHD (19 percent com pared to 26 percent). ADHD is a common condition across the globe. Seeking treatment for ADHD could have a profound and positive effect on throughoutindividualstheirlives.
