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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday June lj. SERVICEMEN NEWS Herold Christensen SUNSET - Airman First Class Herold Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David M Christensen of 830 No 200 V has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air Force precision measuring equipment specialist course conducted the Air Training Command. Airman Christensen, now trained to repair, calibrate bombers tercontine"' al missiles The airman is a 1972 graduate of Clearfield High School His wife is the former Vicki D Stewart being assigned to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. SAC is Americas nuclear deterrent force of long ROY Airman John T. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bowles of 2032 W. 5950 So , has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., after -- and certify precision measuring equipment, is range John Bowles - completing Air Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations The airman has bten assigred to the Technical Training Center at Keesler for specialized training in syste- ms Airman Bowles, a 1972 graduate of Clearfield High School, attended Weber State College His wife, Thomas, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Austin of 2024 W. 5950 So., Roy. at Hill AFB. t tail Colonel Huish. son of Bert Huish, was eited for menionous sen tee as comma ider of the 91.7th Supply SqiKidi on and the 07th Aerial Hm! Squadron He implemented a computerized cm-nun- Jack Davis ROY Navy A iation Boai swain's Mate Third Class Jack A. Davis of 4520 S 2075 W welcomed Spanish Crown Prince Juan Carlos, his wife. Princess Sophia of Greece and U.S. Ambassador to Spain Admiral Riero aboard the USS John F. Kennedy aircraft carrier off the coast of Western Spain. The John F. Kennedy is in the Mediterranean for her fourth deployment with the U S Sixth Fleet. swem of maintaining airman clothing records which saved m an manhours The colonel, a 1943 graduate ot ITovo High School, at- tended Brigham Young I mveisitv H.s wife. Louise, is the daughter ot Roy E Arave. Ricky Totten Scott ROY - Airman Ricky L. Totten, son of Mr. and Mrs Allen F. Totten of 2587 W. 49(H) So has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. after com- Leatham ung man - its the famous North Window in the weird Arches National Monument, near Moab, Itah. DONT LET that arch fall down on your head, , SUNSET - Airman Scott D. Leatham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leatham of 329 W. 2300 No., has graduated at LowTy AFB, Colo., from the U.S. Air pleting Air Force basic training During his six weeks at the Force weapons mechanic Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman has been to the Technical assigned Training Center at Sheppard for specialized training in aircraft maintenance. Airman Totten is a 1972 graduate of Roy High School. Air course conducted by the Air Training Command." The airman, who was trained to load and inspect the weapons used in Air Force jet aircraft, is being assigned to Hill AFB, Utah, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command which provides air support for U.S. ground forces. Airman Leatham is a 1969 graduate of Clearfield High Open to public Training Commands School. Art Linkletter will address drug seminar Television and radio star Art Linkletter will highlight the 22nd Annual University of Utah School on Alcholism and Other Drug Dependencies, June at the University of JJ-2- Lyle Harrington William Huish OPEN TO THE PUBLIC is the restored home of Brigham Young, the great American colonizer and pioneer president of the LDS Church in Nauvoo, 111. This home now has been restored and is open to the public. ROY U. S. Air Force HOOPER Reserve Lieutenant Colonel William F. Huish of 1045 So. 750 E., Orem, received the Air Force Commendation Medal his during - Marine Staff Sergeant Lyle E. Harrington, son of Mrs Andy Vandenaker of 1984 W. 4900 So. has returned to the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station here after a training exercise at the Cubi Point Naval Air Station in tahhe Philippines. retirement Utah. Linkletter will address an open public meeting in the Special Events Center on campus, Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 p.m. Some 1,500 doctors, nurses, rehabilitation experts, educators, clergymen, businessmen, labor leaders and interested lay observers from all over the United States and Canada are expected to enroll for the course. six-da- y Linkletter has written numerous articles on drug abuse for national magazines and has been the International Association's Platform Speaker of the Year for his speeches on drug abuse. He has been called an expert on experts in the drug field because of his work in rehabilitation centers, ghetto treatment centers and drug seminars. Since the death of his daughter, Diane, in a suicidal panic brought on by an LSD flashback, Linkletter has been working drub abuse and drug education and prevention programs. He has been ' president of the National Coordinating Council on Drug Abuse Education and Information, Inc., headquartered in Washington, D.C. work television shows, and and radio Party on CBS People are Funny on House NBC, Linkletter was a mainstay on daytime radio and television for 25 years. He'll head a corps of 50 visiting lecturers and consultants at the annual School on Alcoholism and Other Drug Dependencies. The school is designed to provide the latest methods and techniques available to deal with alcoholism and drug abuse. Registration opens Sunday, June 17, at 1 p m in the University of Utah Special Events Center. The annual school is cosponsored by the University of Utah, the Utah State Divisicn of Alcoholism and Drugs and the Utah Alcoholism The originator of two net Stroke unit grant A highly specialized stroke treatment unit, emphasizing prevention of the crippling, killing disease, is the recipient of a $200,000 National Institutes of Health grant. Dr. Leonard W. Jarcho, chairman of the Department of Neurology at the University of Utah Medical Center, said the money will be used primarily for research and teaching programs in stroke treatment. The various programs will be carried out in the medical centers Cerebrovascular Unit (CVU), Dr. Jarcho said, and the funds will also provide for CVU director as well as subsidize additional staff personnel. Stroke is a disease caused by the obstruction or bursting of blood vessels in the brain. It is the third ranking cause of death in all adults, said Dr. Trouble-fre- e is a pretty good way to describe radiant electric heat. there are heating systems, like electric radiant baseboard and ceiling heat, that have no moving parts at all. No noise (which is nice), and no annual maintenance (which is even better). Other types of electric heat, like forced air ductpd systems, need only infrequent filter changes and a bare minimum of preventive maintenance. Trouble-freperformance is just one more reason why you should consider electric heat for yo r family. Someday You Will Probably Heat Electrically Why Wait? You see, e Jarcho. And since statistics show of the 1.5 millior. that persons afflicted annual!.' with the disease become unemployable, the CVUs primary function is preven tion, he added. Statistics also indicate that the national cost in lost w ages, coupled with nursing and medical care costs, tops $1 billion, Dr. Jarcho said. CVU at UniverThe five-besity Hospital is geared to treat patients suffering from impending stroke symptoms and to deal with those already afflicted. It is staffed with specially trained d round-the-cloc- i i i i i i I I i l i i i i i i 1 Utah Power & Light Electricity-K- ey to a Better Environneu J Co. registered nurses k come to the unit in the acute stage of the disease, medical rehabilitative treatment is provided in an effort to allow them to recover as fully as possible. The CVU was originally funded through the In- termountain Regional Medical Program in January Dr. Jarcho said. But 1970, when IRMF began its cutbacks this past year, we had to look for new sources of money to keep the research and teaching programs going. renewable The three-yea- r, grant totals $197,531 and is one of a small number the NIH awarded through its Stroke Acute Care Research Unit program. Studies of blood flow to the braing before and after surgery are planned, and research will be conducted inof to development radiographic procedures as they relate o stroke prevention and treatment. inis The pioject Dr. Jarcho terdisciplinary, noted, making use of specialists from the fields of neurosurgery, neurology, vascular surgery, radiology and internal medicine. Impace of the disease is heavy, he added, in view of the fact that there are 60,000 deaths annually in the age group less than 65. Prime time for a person suffering a stroke is between the ages 35 to 65, when the disease becomes the fifth leading killer of persons in that age span. and neurologists. Each of the five beds is located in a cubicle that opens onto a central nursing station. Patients can be observed visually by nurses and doctors through each cubicles glass front, and heart monitoring devices attached to individual stroke victims are watched at the central desk. The facility treats parents referied to the nodical center intermoun ain area by physicians. If symptoms of the disease can be spotted far enough in advance, prevention of a stroke is the first objective. However, if stroke victims ft.'.Donald's searches for musicians The nations 102 best high school musicians will be discovered in the annual search to form the 1973 McDonald's High School Marching Band, announced Paul Lavalle, director of the band and musical director of Radio City Music Hall in New York City. |