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Show Lung Association Pioneers Programs Thats what children say about Having lung disease feels like you are asthma. Its what adults say about em- being suffocted. m You know thats what youre going to say if your candidate doesnt win. physcma. The Utah Lung Association is pioneering programs that help people prevent and control respiratory problems, says R. James Steenblik, President. The objective of the 1982 Christmas Seal Campaign, says Mr. Steenblik, is to and staff are reaching out to the 13, (XX) asthmatic children in Utah under 14 years of age. Your Christmas Seal contributions will make it possible for the children to get help so they can help themselves. A single course of self-car- e training e of benefits. Not will produce a only does it help the children to breath easier when they are grasping for air, but it helps to resolve the forces of asthma as well. In addition to the exciting new pediatric program, contributions to the Utah d Lung Association, finance a expand patient service programs. We all breathe easier when we help those with lung disease," is the theme of the Campaign. Christmas Seal letters have now been mailed to 250, 000 homes and businesses in Utah. Mr. Steenblik explains that the colorful Christmas Seals, with their annual appeal for contributions to support the work of the Utah Lung Association, are being mailed two weeks early this year. bulk By mailing before postage rates increase we can save $25(X) or more, money that is needed in our Childhood Asthma Program, says Mr. non-prof- life-tim- year-roun- classes for adults with emphysema, bronchitis and asthma. The Assocition provides two effective ways to help people stop smoking. One, p Freedom From Smoking, is a module that carries the smoker through cessation activity. The Assothe ciation also provides hypnosis clinics for those who dont have as much confidence to stop smoking on their own. The Lung Association has a smoking prevention program aimed at teenagers and expectant mothers. It emphasizes the effects of smoking on the unborn program of it self-hel- 20-da- y Steenblik. The Utah Lung Association has recently launched a program for teaching e skills to children with asthma. It is the product of experts who volunteered their time and expertise to devee as an adlop a new concept of junct to the medical management of the self-car- self-car- child. Christmas Seal contributions also disease. This new service has drawn the attention of dozens of hospitals and health agencies in the United States and Europe who want to copy the Utah pro- e skills gram, says Mr. Steenblik. have been shown to help children, age Self-car- 1 A Public Service of the National Association I of Secretaries of State, this Publication and the Advertising Council Oaincil two or older, to relieve or abort some asthma episodes. Now Lung Association volunteers self-car- e sus- tain staff and volunteers working for clean air, continuing medical education, occupational lung disease, research and other programs. Mr. Steenblik says that Christmas Seals are symbolic of the volunteer effort of the people of America who support lung health and work to reduce the burden of respiratory disease. Many 75-ye- ar . people make generous voluntary contributions. Many volunteer their helping hands in service projects. Other volunteers give their expertise and time in finding solutions to health problems of Lake City, 84105 famiMr. Steenblik says, While some the Lung Aslies cannot give large gifts, of peosociation depends on thousands amounts. A litor $25 $10, $5, ple giving tle helps from many people adds up to that will sustain the Associa(484-445- the community. Those Utahns who do not receive Christmas Seal letters can request them by writing or calling the Utah Lung Association, 1616 South 1100 East, Salt support tions vital programs. We like the slogan: "Give until it helps. Resolution To Strengthen Education Responding to the recent increase in awareness of the responsibilities of our public schools and their teachers, the Utah State Board of Education adopted a resolution which stresses the strengthening of public education in Utah at its meetings held this month. Basically directed to the recognition of teachers and their importance to education, the resolution calls for. . . efforts to increase the commitment, involvement and support of educators, parents, students, and the general public for public eduction to be made a priority goal of the Utah State Board of Education during the 1982 through 1985 school years. . with a major focus on strengthening the respect and support of teachers. . . and that local boards of education, educator, parents, and other community groups, legislators, and government officers actively support the purposes of this resolution. One component of this thrust to strengthen public education in the state is a special subcommittee on Visibility and Public Relations chaired by Lavor Chaffin, retired education editor for the Deseret News. I strongly believe, commented Chaffin, that if Utahs public schools are to meet the challenge of international competition and advances in techno-logwe have no choice but to increase both our commitment and support for y, public education. This must include the upholding of both teachers and stuhigh standards for dents. . . and a far greater recognition of the teachers who must put these standards into effect and who are the key to eductional experiences for our quality young people. The chairman ot the Task Force on Teachers, Dr. Oral Ballam of Valuing Utah Sate University, stated, Our mission is to further the development of highly productive schools and districts in which teachers and all related support staff are valued and make significant contributions. Elements of the plan for valuing teachers include: (1) development of factors associatd with feeling valued; (2) a trainingeducation program; (3) a visibility public relations program; (4) a community- based action program; and (5) a organizational development I read what our Congressmans fee program. Dr. Leme Winget, associate superinfor a speech is. What Id like to know is what would it cost to get him to listen tendent at the Utah State Office of Education, is directing the overall Strength- for an hour. - Robert Orben ening Public Education venture under the supervision of state superintendent Wonder how the first television sets of public instruction Dr. G. Leland ninghain. sold without TV commercials. Frank Clark long-rang- I e Bur-we- Paydirt food VoXWj ' Melinda Sutton was bom October 6, 1982 in Tooele Valley Hospital to Doug and Caylynn Sutton of Grantsville. Weight: 7 lbs. Height: 20 inches. parents are Jay and Erla Woods of Tooele, Vivian Sutton of Crantsville and James Sutton of Salt Lake City. Great grandparents are Mary Woods, Jessie Bush, both of Tooele and V. Sutton of Crantsville. READ IT AND PROSPER. Honest. . . Hardworking He has the time and ability to represent you! Paid political advertisement Drop Off Your Film And Have It Back Before You Know It!! 3 Here is what to do. ; . First, you should buy a roll of' color print film, preferably from us. Second, Place it in your camera and shoot, shoot, shoot! Third, When you come to the end of the roll of film bring it to 58 North Main, Tooele. . . the Tooele Transcript. Then we will take your film and rush it to our Salt Lake Film Factory and have it back to you. . . before you know it!!! In the backcountry of the Tooele Transcript you can strike it rich every day. Its Tooele Transcript Classified Country and, with thousands of items advertised every week, theres room for everyone to stake a claim. 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