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Show STANDARD - Roosevelt, Utah Thureday, August B, 1973 12 Respiratory help classes are offered Citizcna in the Uintah Kanin will aoon be able to have available the same advanced facilities and services for the diagnosis and treatment of chronic respiratory disease (RD) that is found in urban centers. Three organizations have been working together for two years to help local physicians imphove the delivery of care. They are the Utah Lung Association, the Intermounlain Regional Medical Program and the Intermounlain Thoracic Society. "We have learned that a high percentage of patients from rural Utah with chronic pulmonary disease are diagnosed and treated in sophisticated facilities in Salt Lake City and Ogden which could have been handled in the local area if equipment, plus skills and trained manpower had been available," said Tom Pace, Administrator of the Respiratory Disease Program of the Intermounlain Regional Medical Program. "We pooled our resources to provide the kind of training that helped the Duchesne County Hospital and physicians in Roosevelt belter serve the Uintah Basin." A similar program was established in Cedar City earlier this year. Planning is underway in Price and Logan. While chronic pulmonary disease has been a rapidly growing problem for some time, the technology to diagnose, treat and rehabilitate victims has developed mostly during the past six years. "Emphysema - one of these lung diseashas increased 134 in es, for example - ATTENTION! PAPER SHORTAGE T supply Do you have your of PAPER Products. I.e, bathroom tissue and paper towels? you ran obtain these Items at whobwale prices In case lots at GREAT BASIN WHOLESALE", located Just east of Carlyle Chevrolet on Highway 40 In Vernal. Phone IF-NO- 7SS-389- 5. the last eleven years. It is the second highest cause of premature retirement from work today. And it is the fastest growing killer in the United States", explained Dr. Franklin K. Brough, executive director of the Utah Lung Association. Dr. Brough said the program to develop chronic respiratory disease facilities in the Uintah Basin has six phases. The first was to give advanced clinical training to local physician, Dr. Gary B. White, and to help other practicing physicians to increase their skills. The second was the acquirement by the Duchesne County Hospital of technical instruments that aid 'in t'he diagnosis and treatment of emphysema, asthma and chronic bronchitis. The third phpse was to train key auxiliary personnel - such as technicians to operate the laboratory appratus, nurses and physical therapists to perform treatments. These are all based at the hospital in Roosevelt. The last phases are presently underway. Phase four provides training to public health nurses and nursing home personnel to upgrade the home care program in respiratory disease. Phase five is the establishment of Christmas classes Seal respiratory disease self-carto provide rehabilitation education that will help lung disease victims learn how to manage their illness and increase their ease in breathing. The last phase is community health education so that the public will know about the new facilities and make use of them. classes will begin SeptThe self-carember 10. Conducted by the Duchesne County Hospital and the Duchesne County Health Department, they provide ten hours of instruction in five class sessions. Each class begins at 4 p.m. Enrollment in the classes is limited to six patients and their spouses so that personalized instruction can be given in bronchial hygiene, breathing retraining and other self care measures. There is a S10 registration fee which admits both patient and spouse. Interested persons should see their doctor about registering for the classes or contact the Duchesne County Hospital. Registration is now in process. -- e e Buy Our Beautiful Century Mobile Homes f Advisory Committee for Vernal district grazing to meet NEOLA lr. JoAns The Vernal Distrie Grazing Advisory Mrs. Carol Shivers and girls, Calif, are visiting with her mother, Beth Brown. Helen Wilkerson went to Denver last week with her sisters Norma Quinn, Layton, Elva Gardner, Fern Burdick and Eva Homes, Roosevelt. . Those from Neola attending the wedding and reception of ent Bastian and Sharon McDonald in .iltamont Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bastian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bastian, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Bastian and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crozier, Marvel Malnar, Gaylene Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Morrill and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bastian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carter. Zola Spencer returned home July 31 after spending sometime in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell. Jerry brought her home. She is reported feeling alot better. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Duncan recieved word of the death of Burnetta's mother, Mrs. Tom Smith in Salt Lake. Funeral services were held Aug. 7 in Salt Lake. Dean Jennings, Janet Snow, Toni Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardner went to Salt lake Monday to attend the Wedding of Leslie's missionary companion Arnold Jones, Malad Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and Larry went to the races in Heber Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Duncan have moved their trailer house to Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Bastian have moved their trailer to Neola. Carol Bastian Salt Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bastian, has been visiting her Grandmother, Melba Bastian. She returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bastian and Jimmie who spen the weekend here visiting with Melba and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oberhansly. Susan Oberhansly has returned home from a tour of Europe and reports she had a wonderful time. Hor-rock- s, Moss announces Bonneville unit fund approval Utah Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss announced today that the environmental impact statement clearing the way for progress on the Central Utah Project Bonneville Unit has been approved by the Interior Department. Moss said the statement was signed by Laurence E. Lynn, Assistant Secretary for Programs, Development and Budget, and hand carried to Russell Train, Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ). The Council now has 30 days to make its recommendation on whether or not the environmental ramifications of the project are satisfactory. If the recommendation is favorable Bonneville will be clear for continued construction. Until the statement has gone through government channels no new contracts can be let on the Bonneville Unit and those currently in force will expire in less than a month. Passage of the National Environmental Policy Act (XEPA) in 1969 caused new problems for the project which is already underway. XEPA requires the environmental impart statement that has threatened to halt the project until it receives final approval. Since Bonneville was already underway when XEPA was enacted it has been allowed to limp along while the statement was researched, but that grace period has run out. Moss has pointed out before that the Bonneville Unit will provide additional water for the Salt lake Valley where rationing is a real possibility if the state suffers low water years. "Because of the delay by the Interior Department in filing the impart statement" said Moss, "we have come perious-l- v close to shutting off construction on the Central Utah Project. Consequently." he continued, "I hav urged the Uouneil on Environmental .Quality to accelerate its clearance so additional construction contracts can be let. Utah needs the water." long-awaite- d Unless You want the Finest at the Lowest Possible Price! Centuiy e Pitched Roof (12-y- r. guarantee) Free Delivery Sc Setup O Bank Financing (up to 12 years) O 25 Floor Plans O O Choice of Decor O Asphalt Shingles We also feature other fine brands! O SAHARA O Board will hold a meeting August 14 and 15 1973 in the District Office in the Dooper Building, Vernal, Utah, beginning at 9:00 a.m. The meeting August 14 will be a field review of present and potential water developments in the district. The meeting August 15, will be open to the public. Limited time will be available for comments from the public but persons desiring to make brief statments should contact in advance the Advisory Board Chairman, A. Wright Dickinson, P. 0. .Box F, Vernal, Utah 84078 or the Vernal District Manager, Don Pendleton. The agenda will include review of grazing license applications, review of other types of grazing use authorizations, predator control program, West Tabyago allotment mangagement plan, review of the district's annual work plan, status of proposed regulations concerning wild horses, progress report for land use planning and preliminary discussion of the feasibility of introducing antelope to the area. CUP environmental statement has been filed The final environmental statement on the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project has been filed with the Council on Environmental Quality, by the office of the Secretary of the Interior. The statement was prepared in compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. The purpose of the statement is to present factual data net essary to define and evaluate the environmental impact of the continued construction of this unit. Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, Gilbert G. Stamm, said the environmental statement has been in preparation for about one year. A draft environmental statement, prepared last August, was filed with the Council on Environmental Quality and was made available to the public for review and comment. In September of 1972, a public hearing was held at Orem, Utah, at which time about 100 oral statements were presented. About 1,500 written statements were received subsequent to the hearing. All of the oral and written comments were considered in preparing the final statement. The multipurpose Bonneville Unit will divert water from the south slopes of the Uinta Mountains to the water-deficieareas of the Bonneville Basin in Central. Utah. Construction of the unit began in 1967 and is now about 16 percent complete. TINY-T0- ROYALTY nt Task force to get funds for highway safety Richard Lambert of the Utah Highway Safety planning Office was present at a meeting of the Region VII Law Enforcement Planning Council held in the Fros-to- p Cafe in Duchesne Wednesday, August 1, 1973, to present a letter of approval for a grant for 56,000 for a highway Safety Task Force. A task force will be set up in problem areas of the Uintah basin using two officers in a team with roadblocks aimed at detecting violatins of traffic laws. Special emphasis will be placed upon detection of drunk drivers. This program will run until June 30, 1974. It will be under the direction of Arden Stewart, Sheriff of Uintah County. These task forces will be arranged to work in Daggett, Duchesne, and Uintah Counties. Clinton Harrison, region VII planner, and Gary Smith, reasearch assistant, presented the results of research crime, justice of the peace system and flow charts for the work load of the Uintah county attorney's office. Region VII council is starting to write its 1974 action plan based on research and regional needs. The meeting of the Region VII council was under the direction of Mayor Ed Yack, Stephanie Jessen, left, top picture, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Jessen, Altamont, was show Friday named as princess of the tiny-to- t during UBIC, with Brian Goodrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Goodrich as Prince. Indian Brave for the tiny-to- t show was Michael LaRose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex LaRose. Indian Mainden was Tina Chapoose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chapoose. T Myton City Employees Anyone working for Myton City has to have the approvaT of the Mayor, or the written permission of Ralph Ivie. Clearance Sale Values! Mid-Summ- er chairman. FAIRVIEW O PREDICTA MTFFLOW (Fits most cars) 8.75 MUFFLERS LARGE SELECTIO- N- STEREO TAPES ELITE HOMES sMilcs East of Roosevelt - Phone 722-369- 4 2.99 CAR STEREO 33.33 CAR AND HOM- E- STEREO SPEAKERS TAPE BOXES (holds 24) 10.95 7.95 ANNOUNCEMENT1 We have a new nhopninn, Chnlmcr Workman! Dl hint repntr, tune-uor overhaul .mull he ran do work on Inwnmowrr, roto tiller, engine. pump motor., generators and atartere, vnlve grinding, brake drum work. ... p, ALL CAR PARTS SMALL ENGINE SALES A SERVICE 46 No. 2nd E. Roosevelt, Utah 64066 722-256- Table Fan 8-I- n. Heavy tl.al C99 bat. Qui.ll D 10" J 12-I- n. Fan Swiv.il O full 360"! Super ringl Fan 6J2002 9.99 4 20M m f Bax Fan Jt 411507 Ultra qui.i Prop" air flow, lOtJMU Eevertikla 6J3017 33.59 ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS BEN lKARSOS Hunting Arrow,. Quivm !!,. ris, thine for tho Clove,. Arm Guard,. String. Sight,-I- Nrrj Archery enthusiast! ALSO . . . 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