OCR Text |
Show C6 Thursday, Dr. November 4 Kraus to speak on nutrition Ql FAM HBO Ronald M. Kraus M. D , who is an expert m coronary heart disease, is the featured speaker at the annual Breakfast and Briefing for nutrition leaders on Wednesday. Nov. 17 at 8 am. at Little America Hotel, 500 S. Mam, Salt Lake City The public is welcome to attend. The registration fee is $5 and breakfast. includes a buffet one can Educators receive Education Professional Continuing Credit for attending For reservations call the Dairy Council at The registration deadline is ffl NICK CO SHOW PSN m usa WGN GJ WTBS 14 Coiumbo Bird" Lean on Me" (1989 Drama) A Without Limits' Sex & Out (1997) PG-1(Sex & " Golden Moment Gone in the Night" (1 996 Drama) Shannon Doherty Kevin Dillon Dixie Carter Blue Valley Bewitch Won WKRP MTMoore Happy Lucy Nick (Taxi A fjeffer Arnold Lucy Brady FOX Sports News Goin Deep Boxing Sunday Night Fights College Football Washington at Arizona Witness Hoop Life (R) (CC) Oddball Hair 1991) A "Belly" ( 1 998) Nas R (CC) Sliding Doors R (5 30) " " 4 "The Siege of Firebase Gloria Medal of Honor (R) Medal of Honor A t The Siege of Firebase Gloria " Nikita GvsE (R) Femme Airplane" La III Pacific Blue n to (R) "Back A Part Future the 30) (5 Conflict Xena Warrior Luckiest Beastmaster (CC) News H j Replay Random Small "Batman j "Spice World & The Darkhngs ( 997) (CC) (1999) 1(8 O (CC) 15) Robin" ( 1997) Arnold Schwarzenegger MONDAY EVENING s In & (8 50) "Batman & Robin' 1997 Adventure) NOVEMBER 8,1999 487-997- 6. Nov. 12. As the senior scientist and head of the department of molecular medicine at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory in California Krauss will discuss how genetics is confounding the traditional diet recommendations for cardiovascular health at the briefing, which is sponsored by the Dairy Council of Utah. Serving the state since the early 1950s, the Dairy Council of Utah's mission is to educate the public on the importance of dairy products in it a healthy diet. The organization also provides nutrition information and education materials, which are based on scientific research to the general public, educators and the medical community. non-prof- Adults need vaccinations too from diseases FARMINGTON Each year in the United States, as many as 50,000 to 70,000 adults die needlessly from diseases or their complications which could be easily prevented by todays vac- vaccine-preventab- WEDNESDAY EVENING cines. To get Davis Countys adult population, 18 and older, vaccinated, the Davis County Health Department will offer adult vaccinations discounted when the coupon offered on Page A--3 of this edition of the dipper is submitted to one of the Davis County Health Departments clinics. The offer is valid until Dec. 31 and is good for one visit only. diseases continue to pose a major threat to adolescents and adults and are responsible for a significant number of hospitalizations and complications in high-ris- k groups, including those with diabetes, chronic User, renal, lung and cardiac disease, HIV infection, cancer, organ transplant recipients, individual undergoing immunosuppressive therapy and the Vaccine-preventab- le elderly. Often adults dont receive needed vaccinations due to lack of awareness, failure to receive followup immunizations or other barriers. Its often the adults who are the forgotten people when it comes to immunizations. Immunizations are readily available for such common adult illnesses as influenza, pneumococcal disease and hepatitis A and B. Additional vaccines for measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and chickenpox may be necessary for certain individuals. Dr. Taylor completes his medical AAFP requirements Leroy C. Taylor, M.D. a family physician from Bountiful, has completed continuing medical education to requirements retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national association of family doctors. AAFP members are required to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. The Academy, with 88,000 members, is one of the largest medical specialty organizations in the country. It was the first national medical group to require continuing medical education for members, thus ensuring their continuing medical expertise. The specialty of family practice combines the latest in medical technologies with a long tradition of caring and service. Todays family physician is educated and trained to care for the whole person, treating the majority of medical problems. Taylor has been an active member since 1972. SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6,1999, NOVEMBER 10, 1999 |