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Show Page Two FRIDAY, Genealogical Assn. Announces New Officer Selection HEW Assigns Medics in Eight Areas With "Critical" Needs ' i are assigned on the basis of each communitys needs and the availability of health manpower. The termination of the mili- Eight communities now with critical health manpower need in Region VIII of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare have been approved for future placement of National Health Service Corps (NHSC) personnel. Dr. Abel Garcia Ossorio, regional director of HEWs Health Services and Mental Health Administration, said that one physician will be assigned to each of the following areas: Chester, Terry and Shely, Mont.; Drayton and Turtle Neck, N.W., and Woonsocket, SD. A physician and a nurse practitioner will be assigned to Pagosa Springs, Colo, and two physicians will be based in Faulkton, S.D. This brings to 25 the total number of communities in HEW Region VIII . approved for assistance from the Corps, a model program created by the Emergency Health Personnel Act of . THE SALT LAKE TIMES MAY4, 1973 tary draft has diminished the The Utah Genealogical Associit ation, a corporation established to promote education in genealogical research, has announced the election of officers for 1973: President, Jerry D. Wells, Orem, and vice president, George B. Everton, Sr., Logan. Secretary is Florence Mead, of Salt Lake City and treasurer is Clifton L. Cook, Salt Lake City. The Association was chartered in 1971 and has a membership of 600. The organization publishes the Genealogical Journal, a 48 page quarterly periodical edited by John F. Vallentine of Spring-villThe Journal includes the genealogical articles of interest to beginning and advanced researchers in all areas of the world. Projected articles for the 1973 Journal include: Genealogical Certification programs, British Marriages, Federal Record Centers, Youth Programs in Genealogy and Genealogical records in the LDS Church Historians Office. A subscription to the Journal is included in each membership along with the quarterly members newsletter telling of Utah Genealogical Association activities. Each individual who joins in 1973 will be entitled to receive the answer to one genealogical problem. These queries will be answered by Floren and Phyllis Preece, research consultants for UGA and well known authors and instructors at the Utah State University Institute of Religion, Logan, Utah. The Association will sponsor a commercial fair concurrent with the LDS Church Priesthood Genealogical Research Seminar, non-prof- pool of available physicians. To counteract anticipated shortages, the Corps has launched an intensive recruitment at both the national and re gional levels. In every case the Corps works with individual communities to help them mobilize their own resources and build workable health care systems. Hall explained that approval of a site does not guarantee immediate placement of a health team since the physician must be appropriately matched with th community. Corps personnel arc carefully matched to the community to ensure a good relationship and enhance the possibility of their remaining in the community as. private practitioners. Thus, the number of approved communities exceeds the number of personnel available to permit greater flexibility in matching Corps assignees to communities. The health teams assigned by the Corps are made up of U.S. Public Health Service commissioned officers and civil service personnel. Assignments are made to non profit health delivery organizations within each community. Fees are charged in accordance with prevailing rates, and the community organization reimburses the Corps for reasonable costs. At the present time the Denver Regojnal office is responsible for 10 NHSC physicians assigned in Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Utah, five of the six states in Region July 30, 31 and Aug. 1 at the Provo High School. All indiVIII. viduals and commercial firms with genealogical services and supplies are invited to exhibit sales will be encouraged. Those interested in exhibiting should contact the UGA Business Manager, P.O. Box 1144, Salt Lake City 84110. Plans are being made for the The 707 aircraft are 1973 annual convention in Salt ed with such Scottish names as Bonnie Scotland (the flag- Lake City Sept. 22. The convention will feature all day geneaship), Angus, and Ayr. The s the names bear of miscellaneous logical classes, Scottish lakes such as Loch lectures, personal consultation Lomond, Loch Ness, and Loch with research specialists, special Maree. guest lecturer, display booths, and an evening banquet with entertainment. Members will receive reduced' registration rates. e. 1970. Aubrey M. Hall, Jr., regional director of the Corps, said the NHSC assigns physicians, dentists, nurses and other health personnel to areas that are critically undeserved. The Corps is not designed to deal with the overall problem of health manpower shortages, but bather to help alleviate the problem where it is most acute. By July 1973 some 24 NHSC health professionals will serve 19 communities in Region VIII. This total includes 20 physicians, three dentists, and one nurse practitioner. Assignment of personnel to communitities approved is scheduled to begin in July, with future placements to be made as additional NHSC. personnel become available. Health personnel ; USDA Proposes Regulations For Child Nutrition Programs The U.S. Department of Agri- Breakfast Program and the Speculture (USDA) has proposed cial Food Service Program for ' amendments to its regulations to provide for greater public participation in considering the use of food alternates in child nutrition programs. One proposed amendment provides that notice of all changes in meal pattern requirements to be published in the Federal Register, and that the public will be invited to comment on all such proposals. This replace a July 21 proposal which provided for administrative approval of foods as alternates for one or more components of the four food groups specified in the meal requirements for child nutrition programs. .In line with this change in procedure, USDA has also proposed amendments to approve the use of the following foods: Enriched macaroni with fortified protein, to meet part of the meal requirements for the Natoinal School' Lunch Program Program and the Special Food Service Program for Children, and O my luve is like a red, red rose, Thats newly sprung in June: O my luve is like the melodie, Thats sweetly played in , tune. And from Scotland comes one of the most memorable songs mentioning travel, You take the high road, and Ill take the low road. . . . And now, from the same land, theres a new contribution to travel: the first British independently owned North Atlantic scheduled airline.. British Caledonian Airways g is the creation British successive inspired by governments to offer com petition to Britains two na- tionalized airlines, now joined as British Airways. Its a multi-million dollar intercontinental flag airline. The Caledonian in its name comes from the ancient Roman name for Scotland, lion of Scotland is em- blazoned on the tails of the aircraft. The uniforms of its 1,000 stewardesses and ground personnel are authentic clan tartans. They include such authentic Scottish plaids as the Kennedy, Hunting Ogilvie, Dress Black Watch , M acKellar, MacDuff, MacNab, Menzies, Cunningham, Madnnes and Blue Douglas. Theyre all cal-culated to please Americans, especially the 20 millionAmer jeans of Scottish ancestry. paint-famo- ' us VC-lO- Dont lose your tire balance. If a wheel doesnt roll true it can cause uneven tread wear patterns and erratic, unsafe steering. If you feel tell tale vibrations from any wheel, have the balance checked. trend-buckin- , addition to flying from New York to Prestwick Air PrL near Glasgow, Scotland, the line flies from both New York and Los Angeles to Londons Gatwick Airport, known by veteran travelers to be less crowded than the other London airport, Heath-Th- e rw. BCAL flying to 44 cities in 25 countries is likely to do quite well, judging from the fierce pride Scots have in their country. It was Sir Walter Scott, born in Edinburgh 202 years ago (August 15, 1771) who wrote : Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land? Hatchery Tour Date Set by Fish and Game The 17th annual fish hatchery tour will be held Sunday, May 6. The tour is the Division of red Wildlife by Re- sources and the Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association, in order to acquaint the public with the state hatchery program. The tour will begin at Spring-vill- e Hatchery at 10 a.m., followed by visits to the Midway and Scott Avenue hatcheries. Elk sandwiches and drinks will be included free of charge. The public is invited. Division of Wildlife Resource officers will be on hand to aid the public with any questions regarding the hatchery operations. Textured vegetable ' protein products, to meet part of the meal pattern requirements for the National School Lunch Program and the Special Food Service Program for Children and Formulated grain-fru- it prodRice is the staple food of about ucts to meet part of the meal school of of the worlds population. a half pattern requirements Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council oflravel From Scotland come the lyrics of My Luve Bums: Robert by Children. Under this proposed procedure, the alternate food items would be approved only after USDAs ' Food and Nutrition Service has tested them for the trient content and determined that they would assist in maintaining and enhancing the nutritional adequacy of the meals and increase the availability of nutrients to a greater number of children. A GUIDE TO GOOD EATING National Dairy Councils adaptation of the plan is called A Guide to Good Eating. Well talk about it today because the four food groups are a foundation upon which you can build good meals. Each food group makes special contributions to the nourishment of your meals. Foods from all four groups work together to supply the energy and nutrients necessary for health and for four-food-gro-up growth. teenagers and adults, or if, say, a woman is pregnant or nursing her baby. The foods dont change - merely the number and sizes of servings. Now remember, the following four-food-gro- information will not meet all your needs. What happens is, the minimum number of servings suggested for each group, if used in daily meals,' will give you a large share of the Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances (RDA). As the guide says, additional foods will give you the extra calories you need and hopefully will fill out your total nutrient needs. Every person needs the nutrients from all four groups. The only differences are that you make adjustments for children, Here is the Guide to Good Eating, spelled out: Milk Group 3 or more glasses milk Children smaller glasses for some children under 8 4 or more glasses Teen-ager- s 2 or more glasses Adults Cheese, ice cream and other milk-mad- e foods can supply part of the milk Meat Group ' more servings Meats, fish, poultry, eggs or cheese with dry beans, peas, nuts as alternates Vegetables and Fruits 4 or more servings. Include dark green or yellow vegetables; citrus fruit or tomatoes. Bread and Cereals 4 or more servings Enriched or whole grain Added milk improves nutritional values Now if you follow 2 or the guide and have the minimum servings each suggested for group daily, you will (if you are an average adult male) get each day, the following: 96 of the protein you need; 98 of the calcium; 86 of the iron; 75 of the thiamin; 98 of the riboflavin, over 100 of the vitamins A, C, and niacin; and only about 1,100 calories. Additional foods chosen from the same groups will give you more calorics and may give you more nutrients to meet all the recommendation?. The variety of foods in the four food groups named in the Guide also will give you other nutrients known to be needed in the human diet |