Headline
Headline
Back to Leavenworth, WA News

Mended Hearts chapter to host meeting on nutrition and food labels

Leavenworth, WALocal News

The Greater Wenatchee Mended Hearts chapter will hold a meeting on May 5 to discuss nutrition and food label interpretation for heart patients and caregivers. The event is set for 11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.

at the Aging & Adult Care Meeting Room in East Wenatchee. Participants from Chelan, Douglas, Okanogan, and Grant Counties can attend in-person or via Zoom. The main program will offer practical guidance on nutrition, helping families understand food labels essential for heart health. Those interested can contact the organization via email at atthehelmsters@yahoo. com or by phone at 509-293-1603.

This meeting emphasizes the importance of dietary education in managing heart conditions. The Mended Hearts chapter aims to empower patients and caregivers with knowledge that directly impacts heart health. Such initiatives play a vital role in fostering community support and awareness around heart disease management.

Related Articles

Leavenworth, WALocal News

Lake Wenatchee Fire and Rescue bond passes

Lake Wenatchee Fire and Rescue voters approved a $15 million bond on August 5 to improve existing facilities and build new ones. The funding aims to enhance emergency services in Chelan County.

Leavenworth, WALocal News

DNA analysis confirms Travis Decker is sole suspect in triple homicide

DNA analysis confirms Travis Decker as the sole suspect in the triple homicide of his three sisters, Paityn, Evelyn, and Olivia Decker. The investigation in Chelan County has focused on Decker following the discovery of the sisters' bodies. Authorities continue to gather evidence in the ongoing case.

Leavenworth, WALocal News

Iowa Corn and Soybean Crops Progress Ahead of Schedule

Iowa farmers reported 18% of corn acres entering the dough stage, ahead of schedule due to recent heavy rains. Soybeans are also progressing well, with 18% setting pods, several days ahead of the five-year average. Despite wet conditions limiting field work, planting rates for corn and soybeans exceed last year's figures.