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Show w XV. i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH J 15. 1979 4 . w' ks y if" f, V .;s& v v?lf ' ' Z A W .j itw r'jf.c - x X iK s "T J T ' f VS? Xi.. M' I? I .1 l i n v .,i V g , I - ' ..jrvj- , .. '. v ;..tlnA vvr v' Vs ',k X' 1. , ?i PV I v 1 1 V1 lrf! a '- 5'vVsf' ...wafc if . .. K . t rrf f ' I' ' - XT' V ' jjL,-.-r-cv- s.v - Nationwide TV will be viewing some Davis County talent, come the end of April. Sprucing up their act to perfection are these Small Stars from Studio of the Arts in Clinton. They include back, Cindy Bambrough of South Weber, left, Jennifer and Kelley Dalton, both of East Layton, front, stacey Poll and Michele Bouchard, both of South Weber. SMALL STARS den, all Studio of the Arts, Clinton, students. Suggestions For Infant Feeding By RICHARD M. SAG, CLEARFIELD M.D. - Last week, I presented some general guidelines for infant nutrition during the first six months of life. This week, I would like to continue the discussion with a summary of some suggestions for infant feeding past the first six months of life that have been published in a recent pediatric journal by a well known author and expert in nutrition, Dr. Samuel Fomon. WHERE CERTAIN aspects of these guidelines may be controversial among pedia- tricians, by the large they have been generally accepted. Please too, keep in mind that , i i x && ; J. Jy& Ctw - f : i - t 'S well-meani- 4 , XT'Av ?f v. A t V h V MINI-STA- The and Small-Star- s, Mini-Star- Ba- ton Teams of the Studio of the Arts have been invited to appear on The Osmond Family Show which will be aired on Channel 4, April 29 at 6 p.m. THESE GIRLS are under the direction of Alleen Lar- - JMMMMMMMMNMMMMHMMN ?3! yr?v ' s &&, Toning up their act in preparation for TV taping are ShaLayne Carver, of Kaysville, left, Brenda Stanger of South Weber, Jennifer Montgomery of Syracuse, Tami Stanger and Jodi Bambrough, both of South Weber. RS s Drill and s wtt&i svM W . I Travel Trailers Campers E Mobile Homes Slide Ins Tops Trailers and Campers still in Stock greatly Reduced All 1978 Look at the Good Supply ot Mobile Homes before you Buy Motor Home Rentals Available Place Your Order llovy MOBILE MANSIONS sen, Pat Rhodes and Tami McNabb. This year the girls have performed in California for the San Diego Chargers professional football game. This game was nationally televised on Monday Night Football. They also performed in Disneyland while in California. During the Christmas holidays, they traveled to Honolulu, Hawaii, where they were featured in the Rainbow March 23 they will perform for the nationally televised game. College The girls will spend a week rehearsing and filming at the Osmond Studios in Orem beginning Monday, March 12. THESE GIRLS are selected at tryouts held in May and June at Studio of the Arts in Classic. Clinton. 376-12- 27 All-St- . Diplomstos Of flBFP Clinic Drs. Virgil Kelly, Chip Yates and Paul R. Taylor. The trio are certified in the family practice medical specialty. THE INTENSIVE 1350 No. Main THE GIRLS have also performed at the University of Utah, USU, WSC, BYU and Idaho State University. On 3 Doctors named Three Layton doctors have been named a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. They are Tanner two-da- y examination is designed to prove the candidates ability in the areas of internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediawritten trics, psychiatry and munity medicine. com- these guidelines are not meant to cause , anxiety among parents who have deviated from the suggestions that will follow; but rather, they are meant to communicate what some experts in the field of nutrition view as basically sound nutrition. Historically', women will have generally nursed their infants through the first two to three years. Nursing mothers today may wish to continue nursing through the first year and well into the second year of life. There is much to be said for this approach and mothers should not be specifically discouraged from doing so. When the mother seems ready to offer foods in addition to the milk, it seems that five to six months is a good time to start. To qualify for the examina- tion a physician must have completed either a three-yea- r family practice residency or have been in family practice a minimum of six years and successfully completed 300 hours of continuing medical education approved by the of American Academy Family Physicians.' ABFP DIPLOMATES also must continue to show proof of competence in the field of comprehensive, continuing care of the family by being recertified every six years. No other medical specialty requires diplomates to prove competence on a continuing basis. The latest group of diplomates brings the total number to more than 19,000. Most are members of the of Academy Family Physicians, the national asof sociation family doctors. The Academy was the first national M.D. group to require members to take continuing medical study, and was chiefly responsible for securing specialty status for family practice. This year is the tenth anniversary of the specialty. IT IS suggested that the first food to be added to the diet be a commercially prepared infant cereal for- tified with iron. These infant cereals are fortified with a formulation of iron that is easily digested. Three tablespoons of cereal will be enough to meet the needs of the rapidly growing infant. It is further recommended that these iron fortified cereals be continued through the first eighteen months of life. After cereals are accepted by the infant, one can add either commercial or home prepared fruits, meats or vegetables. After six months of age, it seems that the order of introduction does not seem to be important. One should be careful to add only one or two new foods each week. As the breast fed infant gets more and more calories from solid foods, it becomes important that the infant receives protein rich foods. ONCE IRON rich cereal is accepted by the infant, the infant will no longer need medicinal iron supplements; and will only require supplementation with Vitamin D and floride. It is recommended that the baby receive floride supplements when breast feeding even if the mother is taking floride supplements herself. For the infants who are bottle fed, five to six months is currently the recommended time for the introduction of solid food. The same general guidelines that have been presented for breast fed infants apply to bottle fed infants with the following exceptions. BECAUSE OF the high protein content in cows milk, there is no need for the solid food to be rich in protein. If commercial infant formula with iron is given, then no vitamin or mineral supplemen- - tation is required. Regular homogenized milk should be supplemented with Vitamin C, floride, and iron. (Iron in the form of iron fortified cereal is acceptable). In general, one should limit the amount of formula given to less than 30 oz. per day. Certain precautions should be taken when feeding solid foods to infants. Use of fruits and vegetables from cans that were not designed for infant use should not be used because of potentially high lead and salt contents. One can prepare foods at home by blending or mashing fresh or frozen food. Be sure not to overcook because overcooking can destroy certain vitamins. IT HAS not been proven to be of benefit, but it seems reasonable to use little salt and sugar in food preparation. One can make individual portions of food by freezing in plastic ice cube trays. Frozen food cubes can stay for several weeks in your freezer. If the food is not frozen, then it should be used within 24 hours. Sweet drinks should not be given, and fruit juices should be given by cup only. Also let me remind you that the use of honey is not recommended for infants under twelve months of age. SKIM MILK has no place in infant nutrition. Two percent milk refers to milk that has a fat content of two percent; and often too, has an addition e of two percent milk solids. This form of milk can fat-fre- supply enough nutrients to the infant, but the infant must consume a relatively large volume. It must be suggested that the consumption of large volumes of food will not lead our infant feeding practices. One might expect that over., the years there may be. changes in these recommendations as new information becomes available. to sound eating habits. Therefore the use of two percent milk in infants is to be discouraged. The recommendations that I have summarized over the last two weeks have been based on a few facts and many opinions. Much study still needs to be done in order to determine the adequacy of IF YOU have questions or comments, please address them to Richard M. Sag, M.D., 2132 North 1700 West, Suite C., Layton, Utah, 84041. -- ; TAX PREPARATION Got the Tax Oluos? is Happiness the Services of a Tax Consultant. I will provide that service in the convenience of your home if desired. Reasonable fees, and hours from 9 to 9, 7 days per week. Call Don Gibbs iiii4 : 655 East 1st South, Kaysville 376-214- 6 STOP BURGLARS as recommended Use deadbolt locks by your police department. Free Demonstration BOBS LOCK SHOP 376-46- 64 SECT Your First Call , All Glass Needs rtJ Specializing in Insurance Claims Auto Glass, Store Fronts, Layton Windows, Mirrors, Table Tops, etc. Accident Report Storm Windows An unusual accident occurred on March 2 at 6:22 p.m. in the Smedley Plumbing Company parking lot. The juvenile driver of a truck had entered his vehicle and pulled the gear shift down when the truck started to roll backwards. A SECOND juvenile was loading plumbing supplies into the back of his truck when the rolling vehicle struck him and pinned him between the two trucks. The injured youth was given emergency treatment at the accident scene and was then transported to the McKay Dee Hospital where he was hospitalized for injuries to his legs and knees, dmg DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. PHONE US YOUR CLASS TROUBLES CUSTOU SUPERIOR MILLER BLUE RIBBON USDA CHOICE Vz BEEF 29 Lb. 1370 West Gentile St., Layton PHONE 376-4S- 10 Lean Ground Beef (25 Lbs. or more Bu'k or Patties) 9 WE WILL ACE AND CUT YOUR OWN BEEF |