Cape May County Herald, 29 May 1985 IIIF issue link — Page 18

■ " ' ' < 18 _ Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 29 May '85

SOLNRNNL , . a complete sculptured nails system ot products and (^^lechniques by /t*uf i tftua S tUa 522 SHUNPIKE RD., CAPE MAY (Vi Milr South of C.M. County Airport) ^ THUBS. It FRI. 9-9; SAT. 94; 864-4815 J \

Installation By Sorority ERMA — Barbara Haley of Cape May Point was installed as president of Xi Beta Tau Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. recently in ceremonies at the home of Loretta Russell here. A covered dish dinner preceded the induction. Other officers installed were: Brenda Bland. North Cape May. vice president; Colleen Spindler. Erma, recording secretary; Joanne Cairone, North Cape May. corresponding secretary; Russell, treasurer, and Cheryl DeScala, Court House, extension office. h

v r JAMS K y_ BILLABONG IC** '¥ Ttii - J Of-'FSHORE fe™ Pi fvW ^ I SANTA CRt'Z * ^ COt.l.KCK TOWN fl' ' / \ \\ \\ CATAI.INAOR » | V > ' \\ | > L J l.lC.HTNINt^tOt.T 1 { M-. TON SHR TON ' \ I *' "85 SWIMWKAR • | . SURFBOARbs / \ X /' SKATEBOARDS A ' ' ' . V' WET'SUITS J y HiHif ITO r s " JR. C€Dy JHT)P/ \ hjn tticfiEcl J Man Thurs. *»:30-5:3l». Fri.-Sat 9:30-9:30. Sun. 9:30-9 95th & 2nd Aw. Sinn* Harbor 368-6131 Flowering Hanging Basket Sale! 8" Baskets Assorted Colors - IVY GERANIUMS, BEGONIAS <CQR IMPATIENS, PORTULACA W EACH I 10" baskets assorted colors - IVY GERANIUMS, IMPATIENS &AQC FUSHIAS SAT. & SUN. - June 1st & 2nd ONLY! PLUS fl LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEDDING & VEGETABLE PLANTS Grsnhouse Cjm • Nursery (/**" Cmp/r/r Oatdui Cai/rt oeth dail - *msi< 111 ■ saa-3747

j^r « M L ^ 4 rJV HI * NEW OFFICERS — Recently installed officers of Xi Beta Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are: front row, left to right, Barbara Haley, Cape May Point, president; Drenda Bland. North Cape May, vice president; back row. Colleen Spindler, Erma, recording secretary; Loretta Russell, Erma, treasurer, Joanne Cairone, North Cape May, corresponding secretary; Cheryl DeScala, Court House, extension office.

Rx Health Watch by Dr. Robert C. Beitman

Nutrition is increasingly! linked to quality of health. ' It may be of imprest to learn of the reality new technique for providing nutrition to those whose digestive tracts cannot process regular food. Called "hyperalimentation," this technique allows a person to receive food in a broken down state through their veins. The foods are chemically pre-digested and are sent directly into the bloodstream, bypassing the digestive tract. The building blocks of sound •v nutrition; proteins, fats and carbohydrates are delivered in this fashion. ADDITIVES SUCH as vitamins, minerals, trace elements, and insulin can be administered, as well. This method of feeding by vein being increasingly used in the hospital and home settings. . Who can benefit from this? Generally individuals who have a disordered digestive tract. These peo-

ple include those with cancer of the digestive tract, malnutrition or maldigestion due to severe problems with the functioning of the pancreas, liver, stomach esophagus and intestine. ALSO BENEFITTING are patients recouperating from major surgery or those with the inflammatory bowel diseases; ulcerative colitis. Crohn's Diesese and diverticulitis. Those with a shortened bowel or fistulas to the skin may also find this useful in ' increasing their quality of life. Recently, use of this treatment has been employed in treating severe cases of anerexia nervosa, where individuals avoid food waste away and may require forced intravenous feeding for survival. THE CAPE MAY County Unit of the American Cancer Society has announced that its annual continuing education

course for health professionals this year is being held on the topic of hyperalimentation. Hospital, nursing home and in-home settings will be discussed in the context of enhancing nursing skills. Interested members of the general public are welcome to attend subject to availability of seating. The course will be held Monday, June 3 in Ocean City at the Flanders Hotel. Admission is $15, $13 for students. For additional call the American Cancer Society's office in Rio Grande, 886-1154is Health Watch is a public education project of ! the Cape May County Unit of the American Cancer Society, of which Dr. Beitman is president-elect. s| > ' "M: ... 'HO1 .*? 5>

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