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Show Am. Fork Ambulance Service "S"" by Albert Schmuhl Ed. Note: This is the next in a series of articles published pub-lished to focus attention on the Am. Fork Ambulance service and the dedicated members who donate their time to serve residents of the area. The members of the American Fork Ambulance Association undergo un-dergo extensive training before they are allowed to serve the residents of this area. This training is in addition to the desire de-sire each man must have to serve entirely without pay. The members mem-bers are not paid for training time nor for time spent actually serving serv-ing in the ambulance. In fact, in some cases, they must pay training expenses out of their own pockets. The training of the ambulance crews is begun with the Red Cross First Aid Course. Before a man can act as a full member of a team, he must qualify for the Red Cross Advanced First Aid Card and receive training in what the members refer to as CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation). Resuscita-tion). The Red Cross First Aid Course must be taught by an instructor who has been trained and certified by the Red Cross. The course covers subjects such as: fractures, burns, shock, wounds, infection, bandaging, bleeding, respiratory problems, poisoning, and other first aid procedures. It also covers the transporting of patients. This training requires 26 hours of classroom and practical instruction. in-struction. The next area to be taught the new members is CPR. This course teaches the men how to recognize re-cognize the symptoms of a heart attack and how to proceed with the immediate care of a heart attack patient. The members are also instructed how and when to proceed pro-ceed with closed heart massage. This course requires 10 hours of instruction and study. The completion of these two courses qualifies as so elation members to act as ambulance attendants. The next training available to the men is in San Francisco. This is a three day course which qualifies the men as Emergency MedicalTechnicians. This course stresses advanced first aid and some secondary medical procedures. Radio communications, com-munications, emergency driving, transporting patients, how to work with patients, and emergency emer-gency childbirth are also taught in this advanced course. It is not required of the men, but the association feels that every member who is able should take advantage of the EMT Course. The city pays the course fee, but the member must pay his own transportation and lodging costs while there. So far six members mem-bers have completed this training. train-ing. They are: Ray Beasley, Bennie Bracken, Mike Erlckson, Don Gardner, Alma Hansen, and Paul Taylor. The ambulance association has t"" l ' r USE OF OXYGEN MASK Proper position and use of oxygen oxy-gen mask is demonstrated by Ambulance Association President Pres-ident Mike Erickson. six of its members who have qualified themselves as Red Cross Instructor's Course in order to qualify. These six are: Jerry Barratt, Ray Beasley, Bea-sley, Mike Erickson, Alma Hansen, Han-sen, Phil Morgan, and Paul Taylor. Tay-lor. All training is not over when these training courses have been completed. Association members mem-bers are undergoing training monthly in their two training meetings. Physicians are Invited to speak to the members and continuous con-tinuous programs of refresher training are presented. The use and care of equipment and new developments and techniques are discussed as the occasion requires. re-quires. It is interesting to note that whenever there is time, many of the association members take the opportunity to talk with doc tors concerning patients brought in. Through this they learn valuable information which aids them in their work. These tips are passed freely to the other members mem-bers at the training meetings. When an emergency occurs we have no need to worry about being attended by someone untrained. The members of the American Fork Ambulance Association are well trained, qualified and motivated mot-ivated to serve you well. The following people were pat' ients at the American Fork Hospital Hos-pital last week. Jeanene Turner, Chris Miglia-ccio, Miglia-ccio, Esther Hardy, John Mason, Arlene J. Laycock, Barbara Moessinger, Janet Farmer, Signe Hale, Olive Conder, Judith Ras-tnussen, Ras-tnussen, Viola Binns, Willa Williams, Wil-liams, Bradley Barney, Mary Lou Woody, Dee Hunter, Lewis Bea-jley, Bea-jley, Ann Wulffenstein, Jay Gray, Susan Parker, Jason Farmer, Melvin Beckstrand, Fred Robinson, Rob-inson, Geraldine Griffin, Mary Robinson and Chad DeHass of American Fork. Teresa Haskell, John Berry, Betty Blamires, Helen Martinez, Olga Jonsson, Kenneth Shiba, Andrew An-drew Adamson,DarinGiles,Var-lan Adamson,DarinGiles,Var-lan Lee, Erick Chamberlain, James Jacob, Diann Berry, Reva McStay, Charles Wuintana, David Peterson, Don Yates, George Ingram, In-gram, Esther Sumpsion. Arthur Dee Carter and Russell Daly of Lehi. Pearl S. McMillan, Nola Jean Harvey, Frances Jensen, Nancy Southam, Adrene Hill, Kaye Stock, Arlene Bezzant, Dora Hales, Shelia Bills, Beth McNees, Kenneth Squire, Dawna Randall, Lee Ann Schoonover, Penny Var-ney, Var-ney, Sandra Johnson, Glenn Gilbert, Gil-bert, Theressa Jones, Kathleen Adams, Michele Nielsen, Faye Tomlinson, Joseph Young, Edna Bone, Dora Hales, Dolly Dar-rell Dar-rell and Edna Holdaway of PL Grove. John King, Michael McCoffery Nov. 12 - Boy to Paul and Lee Ann Swenson Schoonover, PL Grove. Nov. 12 - Girl to ReedandSan-dra ReedandSan-dra Fox Johnson, PI. Grove. Nov. 13 - Twin Boys to Ronald and Jeanene Adams Turner, Am. Fork. Nov. 13 - Girl to Michael and Nola Smith Harvey, PL Grove. Nov. 13 - Girl toTai and Nancy Rane Biesinger, Provo. Nov. 14 - Boy to Leslie and Nancy Anderson Doutham of PL Grove. Nov. 14 - Girl to Marvin and of Orem. Sharon 0. Peterson of Cedar Valley. Dee Keetch, NiolaWise, Bertha Ber-tha Heaton, Elizabeth Caldwell, Tracy Duvall and Michael Den-:sley Den-:sley of Alpine. James Durrant of Salt Lake City. Darlene Talbot of Brigham City. letters fo Santa . . Dear Santa, I decided to write a letter this year. I will tell you what I want for Christmas. I've been a very good girL I will begin now. I want: a pair of boots with laces, blouses and skirts and pant suits. Just try to get them. Try to get a little colored TV for me and my sisters room, and also I want a Toss-a-Cross game too. Arlene Cales Laycock of Am. Fork. Nov. 16 - Girl to Albert and Kaye Freelove Stock of PL Grove. Nov. 17 - Girl to Dennis and Sheila Barnhardt Bills of PL Grove. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 Cabbaees are rich in sulfur. And I want a doll called Tearful Tear-ful Baby Tender Love witr clothes and pajamas too, and a nouse coat too. My name is Pamela Burch. I am eight years old and I forgot a pair of ice skates. I love you Santa. Love Pamela, p.s. I never forget you Santa. Sugar beets require a lot of water. One beet may consume as much as 15 gallons during a growing grow-ing season. Abraham Lincoln's father, Thomas, was born in Virginia. Switzerland's army is mostly a ready reserve, with only 600 full time officers and 600 noncommissioned non-commissioned men. Guinea pigs have no tails. The U.S. postoffice sells about 180 million money orders a year. mm &m You save money when you place Ml your insurance with FARLIERS Savings! Just one advantage of having all your insurance with Farmers. Your Farmers Agent will point out many more when you call him. It's sensible to put all your insurance with one company ...one agent-with Farmers. RIVERSIDE ROLLER SKATING RINK 551 W. 12th N PROVO OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. EXCEPT SUN.andTUES. MONDAY FAMILY RATE . . $2.00 Plus 25 Skat Rtntal WED. Nite R5 INCLUDES SKATES SAT. 57..... 75' Cell KEN CARDOII 53 East Main 756-3851 PRIVATE PARTIES SUN.-TUES. NIGHTS ANY DAY IIFORt 7:00 PJR. CALL 373-9187 FOR INFORMATION m mam 3BI incflo GDAY as from Pemewa FR I.-SAT.-MON "With those hand I ban Urn won' t nttd any roll -on rams TREES Hundreds to Choose From Ponderosa Golden Pine Engelmann Spruce Pinyon Pine Reasonable Prices Carl Richin 162 South 3rd West American Fork Phone 756-4014 Pi-iiMeJRSrl !t can help you pay oft your loan if you're disabled. How'll you make your payments pay-ments if you're laid-up? Our Single Premium Disability Income In-come policy can help. It can help you meet your short term financial commitments if you're unable to work. Just one payment now makes sure you can meet your other payments later. Call me about it. J. Ralph Binnall 756-3517 - Am. Fork EM ST6i JMIETS Oil SALE LADIES GIRLS 15 OFF Furry acrylic piles that range from smooth to shaggy; woolnylon . meltons. Hoods, scraves, brass trims; colors from heathery solids to taxicab plaids. All this and more. For juniors and misses. ENTIRE STOCK BETTER TOWEL ENSEMBLES RDUCED THRU SATURDAY STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Hcm Olticcs Bloommglon, Illinois (( I U "20 happy years... thanks to you!" m m m mm m. u m e 'TT1 celebrate twentieth anniversaiy as a full-time representative of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Thanks to you - policy ownurs friends and associates - I ve now reached th..- 20 year nine sione to become a SINlOfc NYLIC with one ot the country's leading companies Tht-se have been happy, fruitful and rtwaid ing years, helping people to plan then business and n financial security tluuucii I - in surance. I look forward 10 am tinue serving you in tin! y us ahead In any matu-i ol . ;. u. suranrii. iist call on tin- 69 East Main Am. Fork Hj.Wnmui.w..i..i.i i linn SIT --n in,, ,--1 -- ,. mifflr Special BOXED BLOUSES Dress Up Styles I Polyester Cloth TT. LI n.u Sizes 7 to 14 2'or$5 in mens poLVEsTiift HOUSE SLIPPERS Double Knit S3. M. L. XL. $288 WARM POLYESTER Thermal BLANKETS Nylon Binding Size 72 X 90 S3 iiiiBiiiii SALE $J57 Reg. 1.85. 'Rose Mist' bath towels are a sheared cotton print on colored background. Fringed edges. Face towel reg. 1.05, Sale 89 Wash cloth reg. 650 Sale 55 OTHERS 1.14 Plains - Prints o o Special 4" All you add is love . . . dress shirt and tie sets in gift boxes and ready to wrap. Polyestercotton broadcloth shirt has color coordinated Dolvester tie. Boys Sizes as Above Short Sleeve fi& 100 POLYESTER FILLED BED PILLOWS Sizes 20 x 26 ?ir ss. 2 for $325 CLOSE-OUT LADIES BETTER WALLETS Ass't. Styles Asst. Colors Orlg. to $5.00 $150 PAY CASH LAY IT AVAY CHARGE IT -BUT GET IT MISSES PANT TOPS Selected Styles REDUCED Sale 720 Reg. $9. Short-sleeved polyester double knit pant top. Button front styling; white, beige, yellow, blue backgrounds. 32 to 38. Sale 880 Reg. $11. Long-sleeved pant top of double knit polyester. Button-front styling; white, beige, yellow, pink, or blue backgrounds. 32 to 38. thru t.:c:i. o::ly UJOLlEliS BOOT SALE ENTIRE STOCK $10.99 to $22.50 REDUCED 3 DAYS WED. - FRI. - SAT. Fashion Dressy Styles - Black - White Fashion - Waterproof Styles - Black - Brown Many Styles to Select From SPECIAL BUY LADIES ZIP SIDE 17ATEQFOO0F BOOTS Warm Lining COO Girls Sixes $4.88 f OFF I 15 Special 499 Men's wrinkle-free knit dress shirts of triacetatenylon, sizes 14VM7. f . J Men's Pigtexed cape-skin cape-skin slip-on glove with side vent and full rabbit fur lining. Black or brown. Sizes S.M.LXL. $444 SPECIAL BUY FOR BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS COMBINATION Crib and Dripslde - Toetouch Release Pull Foot Panel with Screen Design Two Inch Plastic Casters - Walnut Color Intersprlng Mattress with Vinyl Cover In Juvenile Print imagine Getting Both for Only s35 88 y 2lor$7 Men's pajamas with long sleeve and leg. They're Penn-Prest polyestercotton. Assorted stripes in sizes S.M.L.XL Randon - Stripe - Plush Pile Accent RUGS Big 27- X 45" tfAA Non-SkldBack WXX Wajihable ff9v 45" WIDE - PRINTED OUTING FLANNEL Pre-shrunlo Many Patterns 00(! Yd. JCPenney The Christmas Place. MENS FLARE LEO DRESS SLACKS Western Cut Penn-Pressed Fancies or Plain $3W MENS 100 POLYESTER SPORT COATS Double Knit Fancy Pattern Sizes 37 to $2788 0PE1 FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. a IIOW AND SAVE! |