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Show Page 2 Wednesday, July 14, 1976 n How About It ? it MotiM n Letters to 1 ii ' mi the Editor Thanks From History Trippers E Dear Friends; We would like to take a moment to express our. thanks to the people of Park City for their support of the Park City Bicentennial Ride through history. We would also like to express ex-press our gratitude to the following merchants, with their contributions we were 1 able to leave with adequate food and supplies for a major portion of the trip: The Eating Establishment, The Claim jumper, Sirloin Saloon, Treasure Mountain Inn, Day's Market, Dolly's Bookstore, Park City Leather Works, The Alamo, The Shirt Shop, Turners Art Shop, and Whole Earth Foods of Salt Lake City. We will need to replenish our supplies and food along the way, so any further donations would be July Fourth Thanks We Nan McPolin and Violet Terry, wish to express our thanks to all those who were so helpful in making our "Old Fashioned Fourth" such a success: Bill Henrion, Fund Chairman. Ted Smith & Wayne Putman, for Sunrise Salute. Linda Simmons and the No. 154 Cub Scout Pack, for the Flag Ceremony. Virg Bair, Dave Sundquist, Willie Murnin & Max Grose for Parade organization. Beverly Pace, Carolyn Grose, and Ester Anderson, for Float Committee. Dorri & Mike Spurlock and Amanda Peterson, for Horse Drawn Floats. . Jim Weaver, Gene Florence, Kurt Nelson, Don Putman and Lance ; Higgs for Races and Sawdust Scramble. r Anna Pederson and Arville Price for Childrens Section of Parade. Anderson Lumber and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gurski, for sponsoring and managing the Soap Box Derby. Randy Ririe and Max ' Greenhalgh, for managing i the pie eating and water ' melon contests. John Newland and Wayne Putman, for supervising and managing the woman's nail driving and sawing contests. . John Uriarte, for supervising super-vising the Horseshoe pitching contest. Richard Martinez for the mucking and drilling contest. Gary Knudson, for the Soft Ball supervision. Bill Reed, Sam Coleman & Laurie Hail for the Little League game. All the participants on the evening program. Huggard Resigns From Police Job Park City Police Officer Alex Huggard resigned from the force Friday, Huggard, who has been with PCPD since December of 1974, cited "personal reasons" when he submitted his resignation at City Hall iiiiHiiiiacSTlffiHiMiiHi; Publisher I Editor. I Business Manager I Reporter, I . Photographer ......... Greg Schlrf Office Manager. ...... Sandy Erickson Published weekly at Park City, Utah. Sub- m scripoons $6 per year, $10 out of state. Send or-rai or-rai ders for subscriptions or change of address to lJ TUf UrUICDlBCD D f ins iidngrnrtn r .w. 84060. Pictures, news and advertising may be sub mitted prior to Wednesday pubication at our of-, fice, 419 Main St., Park City, by mail, P.O. Box 738, Park City, or by baling 649-9592 or 359-2612. 359-2612. Publication matter must be received by Monday afternoon for Wednesday pubication. m greatly appreciated. Our special thanks go to Craig Badami of Park City Ski Corporation, Jan Peterson of Wolfe's Ski Shop, Marv Steadman of Prospector Square, and Amanda Peterson of the Chamber of Commerce for their outstanding con tributions and special help. Thanks also go out to the City Council and the Park City Chamber of Commerce for their endorsements, and to the Newspaper and The Park Record for their assistance with publicity. See you all in three months! Sincerely, John Najar, Debby Fobs and, Jody Foss Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed for Dance Supervision. Larry Kilby for the fine Job of announcing. , Ann Prince, Mike Procter, Mary Dillard, and Hazel Gunderson, Parade Judges. Keith Lindsay, Carolyn Goodworth, and Paula Thompson Soap Box Derby Judges. :, Dick Frost, Chairman of Fire Works Display. Ken Durrant, Hal Smith and High School Band, for music. Vickie Wallin and the High School Drill Team. Park City Corporation for the Fireworks and the sound equipment donation. Bruce Decker and Wayne Mathews for contacting and securing the Color Guard and the sound equipment. Utah Power Co. and Mr. ana mn. mu m wyrqn 1 uic ouuuu aiatbui nun mmmt concession booth. The Senior Citizens for the 'Concessions. The Newspaper and the Park Record and the Chamber of Commerce for the advertising and publications. - Amanda Peterson for all the help she gave us in so many ways. Last, but not least, we thank the people of Park City for the appreciation they have shown us for our efforts. Respectfully, Nan McPolin Terry and Violet P.S. A financial report of funds and donations and expenditures will . be published next week. last week. . . Although he declined to elaborate on his reasons for resigning, Huggard said he would be issuing a statement before he leaves town on the 22nd pf July. J. Howard Stable Steve Daring m Bonnie Stable i Dm TOO O L. -!.. I 1CJ uua igg, rain, vity, uian fj LfSTy raftffMl 1 1 1 . . . 1 DonCtsto n MPtf'"''. s - m. lSl Bonnie PeretH rv - t -- k. An elderly lady collapsed in front of the Post Office Monday morning from an apparent cardiac arrest. Within minutes the Park City ambulance, along with its two highly trained attendents, arrived on the scene. Using a defibrillator known as a Lifepak 5 the medex in Charge administered an electric shock to restart the woman's heart into regular beats. Then, taking an electrocardiogram with the Lifepak S's cardioscope recorde-, the medical aids monitored the victim's heart beat as they rushed her to a Salt Lake City hospital where her condition was last reported as improving. The happy ending to this fictitous scenario would have n or? LffirYS ,t"''- 1 -.'.-'c,,'-, iqijlBlllM .1 ....rr r i p I 1 im I 1 1 ft ; What do you like the summer time? Larry Hansen Just the people. Everyone around here is real friendly they know how to treat each other. . , :7 . . ; - , Father Mcnlchloas The sunshine and God's good weather. " ' ' Don Casto The dry, heat. I also like the way everything is green and growing and alive. I also like the easy excuses for having a cocktail now and then. Melbourne Armstrong empty atmosphere with no trying to hustle you. Bonnie Peretti Everything, but I especially like the quietness of the town and the colors. Ron Whaley I like Roethke. "...I martyr These old bones live to measure time by how a Medx Mt Anderson dtmonalratM LKepeO S read much differently in real 1 Although most of the 10,000 life since ambulance the Park City is not equipped with the lifesaving piece of doctors' offices, hospital equipment called Lifepak 5, coronary care units and The potential worth of the emergency rooms, - many Lifepack 5 was illustrated by have found their ways to less the recent electrocution of an likely spots. One of President 18-year-old construction Ford's constant traveling worker at the new high companions is a Lifepak 5. school. Park City ambulance The portable, battery-attendents battery-attendents said if they had powered cardiac been equipped with a Lifepak : defibrullator also ac-5 ac-5 to shock the victims heart companies Secretary of State back into a reeualr beat thprp Kissinser on his shuttles is an excellent chance he would be alive today. Other examples of incidents in-cidents where Lifepaks have been used to save lives in clude cases of gunshot i wounds, drug reactions and overdoses, sports related 2 accidents and many forms of serious trauma. I best about Park City In : The lack of snow. I like the one on the street and no one borrowing from Theodore to emotion not my own learn her wan ten ways. By body sways." v llKg ) . Lifepaks in use throughout the world are located in around the world. - : Professional football teams, major airports, industrial in-dustrial corporations," ski and tennis resorts and the Shah of Iran &re included in the list of surprising owners of the Lifepak 5. When called into use the Lifepak can be easily ad- 111 1 1111. ili 1111 ift- 11 ir ministered sonnel. by trained per- In the case of a heart attack or any other heart problem a medical aid would quickly take out two round, hand-sized hand-sized paddles attatched to the machine. These serve both as monitoring and defibrillation electrodes. Holding one paddle on the left side of the victim's bare chest and the other paddle on his right front side, the aids could immediately im-mediately get a reading of the person's heartbeat on the Lifepak 5's cardioscope a small, TV-type serene which emits a "beep-beep" sound. Simultaneous to the visual screen and audio report, the machine produces a permanent per-manent , electrocardiograph on tape as a record of the PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing on the Park City Land Management Code (Zoning Ordinance) is to be held on Ang. 5, 1876 at 7 p.m. at the Treasure Mountain Inn. All interested persons are invited to attend and to participate in this meeting. Copies of the proposed ordinance with recently created changes are posted at the City Hall, the United States Post Office, the Silver King and First Security Banks. Additional information in-formation on the proposal can be obtained by calling the Park City Planning Office, 649-9321. BLQOD DRIVE The Red Cross will be holding a blood drive from 3 p.m. to 7 a.m. July 14 at the Mormon Church, 1113 Woodside Ave. PLANNING COMMISSION Applications are being accepted for the vacant seat on the Park City Planning Commission. Interested In-terested persons should contact City Planner Van Martin at City Hall or phone 649-8474. FIRE DISTRICT The Park City Fire Protection District will hold a public hearing on its proposed budget at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 21, at the Park City fire station. MERCHANTS MEETING Main Street Merchants will be holding their weekly meeting Tuesdays, at 9:30 a.m., in the Treasure Mountain Inn. Merchants interested in the future of Main Street are encouraged to attend. ,!, - , f FOODSTAMPS The Park City Welfare and Food Stamp office will be open every Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. The office of-fice is located at 467 Main St. and appointments should be made by calling 649-9151. NEW HOURS FOR PLANNER Due lOnajLaiUML work load, City Planner Van T TWfnl'f r)1 J Writ ' ina inu MslCF"'vailarpublie calls, appiiienisanorningiQnislration from eed until 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. This, ction'has been taken at the request of the city ceencil. PROMOTE THE ART FESTIVAL Vacation Bound? Take along Art Festival I brochureposters and do your bit to help promote this year's event throughout Utah and neighboring neigh-boring states. Call C of C 649-8899 or stop by the Chamber's temporary headquarters in the lobby of the Silver King Bank. episode. These monitors would show at once what the person's heart is doing. If they indicate in-dicate a cardiac arrest (when the heart stops completely or has ventricular fibrillation a weak, rapid, and ineffective quivering of the heart muscle), the same paddles could then administer a brief electric shock to restart the victim's heart into regular beats. Lifepak 5 is the top of a line of portable, battery-powered defibrillators produced by Physio-Control Corp. of Redmont, Wash. It was developed by Dr. William Edmark, a Seattle Cardiovascular Car-diovascular surgeon and director of research for Physio-Control. The price of the machine, with battery 7fldl'o recharger, is approximately $5,800. Although the dedicated group of medical aids who volunteer their time to maintain the Park City ambulance service feel the Lifepak S is an essential piece1 of equipment, funds for its purchase are not immediately im-mediately available. However, Park City Medex Mike Anderson, who is fully trained to operate the Lifepak, said a fundraising drive will soon be underway. Citing the groups who have already voiced a willingness to make a donation for purchasing of the Lifepak 5, Anderson mentioned to Park City Ski Corp. ., the Utah Power and Light Co. and the Park City Municipal Corp. Vdgvj jfUlllfli 1 |