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Show 8B Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, October 31, 1984 N Your Family's Health Vaccinations Can Protect Children DR. GEORGE SNELL Special to the Lakeside Review This past month school has started again always an exciting time for families with school-ag- e children. Five- - and just starting school have a special reason for being excited - they get shot too! A child is born with certain immunities that are derived from the antibodies carried in the mothers bloodstream. This protection continues only a matter of months. To provide maximum protection once the acquired immunity wanes, baby shots can begin as early as two months. In this category is the combined DPT shot that provides proteci-to- n for diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough) and tetanus (lockjaw). To be fully effective the DPT shot is given five times before the child enters school. bined. A is By 1982 vaccination is that figure had been m chld-bear-i- measles. advised for the childhood diseases measles, mumps, and rubella, called the Beyond childhood, another time when immunization is a major concern is prior to foreign travel. Each year the number of shots required for foreign travel is being ly ticed. Questions for Dr. Snell mov be sent to him at tho Lakeside Review, 2144 N. Main, Suite $24, Layton, Utah. 84041. Sign Up for Gardener Class ' FARMINGTON Registration is now being accepted for the 1985 Utah State University Master Gardener course on Home Vegetable and Fruit Production. The course will cover basics in general gardening, soil preparation, fertilizers, composts, irrigation, transplants, garden layout and design, pest control and general production of vegetables, tree fruits, grapes, raspberries and Open House To Feature Holiday Ideas DEM exams. The gardening course will be taught in two sections, weekdays mornings (Tuesdays-Thursdayand Saturday mornings. Participants may select either class peris) od. standing that participants will return a minimum of 40 hours of volunteer service at the Horticultural Farm. Class fee for Master Gardener members with the return service commitment is $4 plus text $6. Class fee for gardeners interested in the course instruction only, without volunteer service, is $35 Correspondent FARMINGTON Apple maggots are a fussy lot in Utah. They dont like Utahs apples; they have a fondness for the cherries ' instead. Weve looked for maggots in the apples, said Dr. Timothy Miller, extension entomologist at Utah State University. We just cant find apple maggots in Utah. But they seem to be taking to Davis County Commission Republican Paga 6 Box El 94 VOTE FOR ers shipping apples to California from Utah or Box Elder counties must have the fruit certified as commercially grown. Growers who wish to ship ap- ples to California from other Utah counties must comply with Californias preshipment storage requirements. The appels must be certified to have been in cold storage for at least 40 days at 32 degrees or in controlled atmosphere storage for at least 90 days at 38 degrees. cherries. ' Even the Cherry lovers neednt worry maggot doesnt though like the apples, some Utah apple about the fickle apple maggot. growers are being penalized for Commercial growers spray and trap them, which means most the pests existence. fruit you buy should be maggot-freCalifornia had placed a quaransaid Miller. tine on Utah apples because adult d trees may harbor the flies were caught in traps here, said Miller. The quarantine was pests if the owners dont take the amended recently and now grow necessary precautions. Unattend For registration and additional information, contact the U.S.U. Extension Horticultural Farm Office, 1817 North Main, Farmington, Registration closes November 30th, class size 451-320- HOWARD STODDARD A Proven Leader Administrator to DAVIS COUNTY CLERK Cognizant of changes needed in registration and voting polls for everyone. Maintain confidential court proceedings. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED-NO- is limited. ed cnA R Paid by Committaa to Elact Howard Stoddard T two-da- cherry trees wild-growi- make ideal hosts. A Mrs. Utah 1985 is scheduled to be selected at the conclusion of a y pageant on November 2 and 3. A preliminary judging will fea- -' ture some 65 hopefuls during the evening of Nov. 2 at the Eisenhower Junior High. Twenty of them will be selected to compete in the finals on' Nov. 3, at the Capitol Theatre in Salt lake City. The new Mrs. Utah will be crowned by the outgoing title holder, Pat Minor, and will repre- sent the Beehive state at the Mrs. America Pageant in Las Vegas next May. , The maggots have been lound in lesser concentrations in all the Wasatch Front counties, from Utah County north to the Idaho border. The larvae are typical tly mag6f gots, cream colored, on-thi- rd an inch long when full grown, blunt at the back and tapered toward the front. , LQOKIMG GOOD Back-yar- PFF LARGE SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S COSTUME CONTEST! READY MADE FRAMES Date: JUST ARRIVED! Time: 7 WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS SIZES 4x5 TO 3x4 AND EVERYTHING LL HANGERS, BACKING ETC. VALUE i Dr. Burns accepts group, union, auto, and industrial insurance. "Dr. Burns treat low Back Pain with Professional Method' yourself ,to get all the cleaning done before the relatives came to visit, even if it killed you, and rearranging the furniture almost did. 's Many back injuries happen at home. injury can become tomorrow's serious problem like spinal arthritis or disc damage. So any time you hurt your back, call Dr. Brian Burns for an immediate examination. Concentrating his concerns with back problems. APPLI3 GALLERY Bountiful, Utah 273 W. 500 So. VILLAGE UIN THE FASHION I SQUARE" CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 544-433- 3 220 No. Main, Kaysville 1983 t Categorites: $25 Gift Certificate LAMCflN MILLS MALL Dr. Brian Burns Center Court Prizes: Best Overall You promised ' 5 P.M. Best Overall Scariest Funniest Most Original Best Punker And-today- CUSTOM FRAMING AVAILABLE Registration 4 P.M, Location: SUITABLE FOR OIL PAINTING, PHOTOGRAPHS, NEEDLEWORK, CRAFTS ETC. FREE FITTING THIS WE OCTOBER 31 Judging IN BETWEEN $350 to $2000 6th V. New Mrs. Utah Will Be Chosen " 4. e, AD IN AND BRING MOUNT IT FOR FREE! In Ballot 1 plus text. Apple Maggots Like Cherries Review . sion Holiday Open House will be Nov. 5, at the new Farmington City Center, 130 N. Main. The demonstrations will start , at 10 a.m. with Holiday Breads by Shirley Pewtress, and Christmas Candies by Nola Nessen. Ms. Pewtress will show how to make wreaths, bells and other holiday decorations out of dough. Ms. Nessen will demonstrate the layered chocolate mints. Both demonstrations will be repeated at 11 a.m. Christmas Cookies will be demonstrated by Yetta Burrell at 12:30 p.m. and then again at 1:30 p.m. In addition, Easy Holiday Decorating will be taught by Hazel Tolman. New cookie ideas feature jello cookies, brownies, and madelaines. Door ornaments tree ornaments and home-mad- e will highlight the holiday decorating demonstrations. A $ fee will be charged at the door to cover the costs of handouts and demonstration supplies. Horticultural Farm, Farmington. David Whiting, extension horticulturist is the instructor. The course includes reading assignments, work sheets, and written SUSAN TANNER HOLMES VOTE FOR HARRY GERLACH The annuFARMINGTON al Utah State University Exten- strawberries. Classes will be held at the USU The weekday classes will meet twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 9:30 to 11:30. Class will begin Thursday, January 10, continuing through March 26, 20 class periods. The Saturday morning class will meet 9 to 11. Class will begin on Saturday, Jan. 5, continuing through March 30. .The course is part of the Master Gardener training Program, and is provided with the under feels our Senior Citizens work very hard to help themselves.., but..because of Inflation and other reasons, many Senior Citizens cannot make ends meet They need our help, assurance, understanding, financial assistance and cooperation. He improved both mortaility (death) and morbidity (illness) rates in countries where it is prac- reduced. Currently, no shots are required for travelers going from the U.S. to Europe. Your family SENIOR CITIZENS: , While reactions to immuniza- -' tions do occur, they are usually minor and have no long-terconsequences to the patient. Very rarely serious reactions do occur, which are quite unpredictable if customary precautions are taken on selecting those who get the immunizations and if proper techniques are used. Routine childhood immunization has real- re- duced to 660. Although a mild disease in childhood, German measles can present a danger to the fetus of a pregnant woman. A blood test can be utilized to determine if a woman of age has an immunity against , , doctor can advise you on which shots are required or recom- mended for more remote areas. The county health department and some travel agencies have these recommendations also. MMR shot. The best age for this 15 months. Regular measles are known as rubeola while rubella is the German type. Prior to the use of live measles vaccine in 1966, the reported number of cases in the U.S. was about a half million. For adults, diphtheria and tetanus boosters are recommended every ten years. The initials DT stand for the combined booster. Another immunization for babies is OPV, Translated, OPV means oral polio vaccine. For protection against the three types of polio viruses, there are two options: OPV taken orally and the Salk injectable vaccine. Known as the live form, the Sabin oral vaccine is advocated in the U.S. Persons for whom the Salk vaccine might be more beneficial are individuals with immunological disorders and adults having vaccinations for the first time. Like DPT, OPV is repeated five times during childhood with the two procedures often com- WHAT DOES HARRY GERLACII BELIEVE? Other Categories: 1st: $10 Gift Certificate 2nd: Certificate 3rd: $7 Gift 4 Gift Certificate |