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Show of the course included training in tank weapons, military tactics, command and staff functions and unit training. Speeding K eads City Tech. Sgt. Gordon Metteauer, whose wife, Clare, Is the daughter of William Ness of 4933 W. 5320 South, Kearns, has received his second award of the Air Medal and the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at AFB, Calif. Sgt Metteauer was decorated with the Air Medal for his meritorious achievement as an aircraft maintenance technician while in Southeast Asia. He was cited for his outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and important missions under hazardous conditions. He now holds two Air Medals. The sergeant won the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vlet-NaSgt. Metteauer, a 1935 graduate of Santa Barbara (Calif.) high school, served during World War II and the Korean War. AWARD. right of way, causing an accident, Harry A. Riter, Bountiful, was fined $25. On a count of failure to keep his vehicle under proper control, Albert J. Sanborn, 3873 So. 400 East, paid $25. A fine of $25 was meted out to Harold W. Usher, Salt Lake, charged with failure to maintain a proper lookout. On the same count Steen Olsen, 7096 So. State, paid a reduced fine of $20 after attending driver Improvement school. For driving to the left of center, causing an accident at Vine and Center Streets, April 23, Roland Fisk, 51 W. 4800 ed that of recent weeks. Speeding, as usual, was the downfall of a majority of those paying fines. Heading the list, charged with driving 58 MPH in a zone, was Harold S. Thurgood, 4790 Vlewmont, who paid $36. Only a dollar lower was the fine of Marvin 30-m- lle N. Swasey, Sandy, who was zone. driving 75 in a E, W. Ins keep, Salt Lake, was fined $18; WeldonL. Wooz-le- y, Wilfred LawBountiful; rence and Clifton R. Hofheins, Jr., both of Sandy; George D. Harman, Riverton; Kent S. Allmark, 6843 Luetta Way; H. Tweedy, 5655 So. 4060 West and Sue K. Jackson, 3984 So. 500 West, paid $15 each. Fines of $10 apiece were given Robert Davis, American Fork and Anthony Costanza, Sandy. Paying $5 tickets were Richard L, Ryan, Salt Lake and John A. Coombs, Holladay. Licensing and registration 45-m- lle lan jail sentence was n, given Fred L. Pontoja of charged with driving on revocation. For leaving the scene of an accident, Albert J. Dess, Salt Lake, was rapped $70. On a faulty equipment ticket, Howard C. Kirkpatrlck, 32 W. 5975 South, paid $5. A $100 fine was meted out to Mario D. Batty, 25 W. 3400 South, on petit larceny charges. For Illegal possession of problems brought four fines. beer, Ronald E. Ponter, 2 E. Driving without a driver's 4500 South, was rapped $25. license in possession cost Craig Four more Murrayltes paid Bolyard, Roy and John L. Dut-so- n, fines as the city continued its on unleashed dogs. Mldvale, $25 each. Steven crack-dow- n C. Despaln, 6215 So. 308 East, Given assessments of $10 each paid the same amount for hav- were LeRoy L. Key, 46 Wood-roing no valid Utah driver's liDouglas J. Ivie, 315 E. cense. Wallace E. Potter, Salt Vine; Dorothy G. Griffiths, 3 Lake, was fined $25 for driv- E. Miller and Elton S. Daniel, ing an improperly registered 5742 McMillan Circle. vehicle. James W. Yates, Salt Lake, Team Nabs was rapped $175 for driving Cyprus while under the influence of Second In Compet intoxicating liquor. On Physical Fitness Charged with failure to yield 30-d- ay Her-rlma- TRAINING. Jo-sp- eh SALT Jockey Underwear at Mi CUlhi 4873 LAKE. A six-m- So. State in Murray Phont AM sit-up- s, pull-up- and a 300-ya- s, hi squat-thru- - muni st HAVE A BALL (CROW STYLE) f WW I I mmxf I South, Granger, has completed four weeks of training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is spendleave at home ing a prior to his reassignment to San Diego, Calif., where he ' f&&$&Mf-- I MAAAMMM:MAM:M'M i ll A lit The new unit has five beds unlike others in the hospital. In addition to having a design in them to break away from Hospital Week In Use At Cottonwood MURRAY. Cottonwood hos- pital is beginning Its fourth year of operation here this inmonth with a newly-opentensive care unit, specifically for cardiac patients. Jack G. Olpin, hospital administrator and immediate past president of the Utah Hospitals Assn., noted that initial use of the new unit coincides with two the hospital's observances: birthday last week and National Hospital Week, currently being observed. The new cardiac unit. Mr. Olpin explained, is part of an Intensive care section which is separate from a unit for care of regular surgical and medical patients. Mrs. Richard E. (Marilyn) Lundstrom, head of the entire Intensive care section, directs a staff consisting of five nurses In the cardiac unit. The new unit, she explained is contained In a single room, with five beds centered around a central station, from where one to two nurses observe all patients' conditions on an ele, ectronically - operated or "slave unit." The equipment is capable of handling up to eight patients at one time, should the demand call for three additional cardiac patents being placed in the other intensive care unit, just across the hall. Patients admitted to the cardiac unit are those who have encountered a heart attack or coronary, demanding close observation. In addition to the central slave unit", monitors are situated at the bedside of each patient to maintain constant observation of the patients' condition. Both the central unit and bedside monitors are preset for each patient and, should the heart rate exceed or go far below this range, will sound an alarm to alert the nurses. At ed The rocket support ship is assigned to waters off the coast of Viet Nam. Seaman Alldredge, who served two years asaNavy Reservist at the Tooele Army Depot, began active duty in February. He spent a month at Treasure Island before being assigned to Yokusuka, Japan. He is a Granger high graduate. Another Kearns resident, Seaman JohnRouska, is also aboard the Saint Francis River. reds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Williams is a 1966 graduate of Granger high. CONCERT ed Clip Out the "institutional look they have a full metal plate in the place of springs. This type of construction is beneficial when cardiac masadministering sage, according to Mrs. Lundstrom. New Cardiac Unit Is Robin W. Williams ek ONE OF FIVE . . . Mrs. Mary Jean Davis (left) and Mrs. All sop prepare to put Into operation one of five units for condition of patients in the new intensive care section at Cotton wood hospital. Russell Alldredge (From Pg. 4, Col. 3) the course of an average year, the Ormandy-directgroup gives 70 concerts in other American cities annually, one of will attend a radio which will be the Salt Lake communications school. The Robin TECHNICAL. Airman former Granite high student W. Williams, son of Mr. and visit this season. qualified as a high expert on Mrs. Robert P. Williams, 3978 the rifle range and was made So. Bonniewood, Granger, has CENTER a member of the General 400 been selected for techncial (From Pg. 3, Col. 8) club for physical fitness. training at Chanute AFB, 111., class schedule will be deter as an aircraft maintenance mined by the enrollment. Th specialist. The airman com- ose interested are to contac pleted basic training at Lack- the Youth center as soon as : If Jt,' land AFB. Tex. His new school possible. 20-d- ay an run. rd Pfc. Gregory T. Facer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford P. Facer, 2015 W. 3140 w; team from Cyprus high has nabbed second place in the Youth Physical Fitness competition of the Marine Corps, conducted here Saturday. The Cyprus youths, with Doug Hunt compiling the high Individual score with 444 points, finished runnerup to Carbon high of Price. The margin was 2,290 to 2,232. Weber was third with 2,229. Other schools participating in the meet were Judge, Olympus, Roy and East Carbon. Events Included push-up- s, U I m. South, was fined $20. A d) M. Court Docket In Week MURRAY. Fines were meted out to 33 offenders, mostly tick-etfor traffic violations, in the court of Judge James S. Sawaya nere this week. The docket was lighter than EAGLE - ADVERTISER Seaman Russell 12 MT HAT and Mrs. Alldredge, son of Mr. Thursday, May 11, 1967 Levi Alldredge, 4782 So. 4380 West, Kearns, Is serving aboard Is part of the Air Training the USS Saint Francis River. Command which conducts hund- - SUPPORT. SERVICE- 223 ! I J STUDIO 9th South E. 1-- I (From Pg. 4, Col. 4) his first assignment as an arthe sound of the alarm, an el- mor platoon leader. The first ectrocardiogram is turned on phase of his training was inautomatically to record heart struction in fundamental milirate on a graph. The EKG tary subjects. The second half equipment may also be put in operation manually. Close at hand Is a "crash cart," supplied with equipment and medication to employ immediate resuscitative measures when necessary. "Rest of the patient In the cardiac unit is of prime imMrs. Lundstrom portance," stressed. While most hospital patients follow a regular schedule for feeding and medication, those in the cardiac unit are not necessarily awakened at meal time or when routine medication is scheduled to be given, she explained. ALL ROADS LEAD T- O- PORTRAIT ! - Graduation Special LISLE RAMSEY ! 364-805- SILVERTONE Call for appointment today Grads Portrait 8x10 1 Brides Babies Families, etc. Offer Expires 1 to a family ! 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