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Show 4 i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS i i NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 'tr: a ; emergencies By ROSELYN KIRK A letter critical of handled. North should be - THE LETTER, sent to Richard Warburton, director of emergency medical services of the Utah State Division of Health, alleged the North Davis Ambulance Service "has shown several areas of unprofessionalism. Door attitude and inconsistencies." . Davis Ambulance and supporting Ace Ambulance, signed by policemen and firemen from Clearfield, Syracuse, Sunset and Clinton, was addressed by Davis County Emergency Medical Services (EMS) spokesmen, who said the letter was based on disagreements as to how North Davis Ambulance began operation in North Davis County on May 24, in direct competition with Ace Ambulance. The letter sup- ported Ace Ambulance, which is currently involved with a legal acton with the Utah State Division of Health to determine if their license to operate will be permanently suspended. DR. JAN Freeman, chairman of the EMS Council, said the complaints apparently were based on disagreements about how fast the patient should be taken to the hospital. He said physicians favor getting the patient stabilized and under control before rushing him to the hospital. Dr. Richard Johns, ad- ministrator of the Davis County Department of Health, told county commissioners that the EMS Council and county health personnel had received no complaints on birthday party honoring Angela Pudlewski was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pudlewski on Aug. 20. Seven of Angelas and eating school friends enjoyed play- ing games refreshments. Hotel Utah was the setting for a luncheon and social for a friends group of long-tim- e who attended Davis High together. Those who enjoyed the meal II and visiting Clinton Mayor Gerald V. Bush has been named the Outstanding Administrative Officer of the Year for the entire Air Force Reserve. NEVER dreamed I would win this honor, but my wife and personnel in my unit wanted me to enter so I did, he said. Its a great honor. The award, a plaque which now hangs on the Bushs living room wall, cites Captain Bush for his excellence in establishing and maintaining his squadrons administrative functions. I CAPTAIN Bush, who will be eligible for major next May, is a member of the 5th Air Logistics Center Augmenta tion Squadron at Hill Air Force Base. veteran of the military service, including time in the Army and NaA tional Guard, Captain Bush is completing a as mayor of Clinton. four-yea- r A NATIVE of term Smithfield, Cache County, Captain Bush graduated from Brigham Young University and has done graduate work at the University of Utah. He has been employed by the Utah Job Services, formerly the Utah Department of Employment Security, for 16 years and is presently office manager of the Layton District office, grb Represent Unit In Munitions Event Will Master Sergeant David M. Ryan, whose mother is Mrs. Clare E. Ryan of RFD 2, Colby, Kan., has been selected to represent his unit in the Strategic Air Commands 1977 munitions ing competition. load- (SAC) SERGEANT Ryan is a weapons maintenance technician at Mather AFB, Calif., with the 320th Bomb Wing which will participate in the command-wid- e competition, dubbed Giant Sword. Each 20 of SACS bomb wings will be represented in the September meet, being held at Ellsworth AFB, S.D. Teams will consist of a 12-2- 1 load munitions five-perso- n crew, an aircraft crew chief, a security police element and a team officer and noncommissioned officer. n. Dr. and Mrs. N. Stevan Tanner and their son have returned to their Fargo, North Dakota home after spending three weeks in Lay-to- n visiting with Stevans parents, Dr. and Mrs. Noal) Z. Tanner. The Tanner family vacationed one week at the Tanner Ranch in Wyoming while Stevan and his family were visiting. when she picked up a FB-11- Each security police element will be evaluated on security situations, written tests and rifle firing. M-1- 6 Kaysville. Layton Elder Mark Buhler has received his mission call to serve a two year mission to the Australia-Melbourn- e Mis- sion. He will enter the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on Nov. 19. He is a member of the Kaysville 9th LDS Ward, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Helquist and family attended the funeral service of his father, Alvin E. Helquist in Layton on Saturday. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield life-lon- just returned from spending several days in Provo with her daughter Mrs. Joyce Kunz and family. Mrs. Kunzs husband, Dr. Phillip R. Kunz is in Paris, France where he presented a paper for the sociology department of BYU. Mrs. Evelyn Reed accompanied her son David Reed on a business trip to Seattle, Wash, for two weeks. While there she visited with Mrs. Hannah Burbank and other relatives. nit- picking," he said. The letter, addressed to the Division of Health, was signed by 37 firemen, policemen, emergency medical technicians, and concerned citizens. It said that North THE LETTER concluded, the allegations against them that have come forth in the public media are unfair, untrue and compare so slightly to the good Ace Ambulance Service does, that the allegations should not even be considered. We feel honor at a cook-ou- t prepared by their hostess, Virginia Larsen. Announcing the arrival of a grandson are Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Egan of 959 Egan Street, Layton and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Miller of East Layton. The parents will be remembered as Allan Miller and Dorothy Egan of Layton. The lad arrived Aug. 23 at George A.F. Base at Victorville, Calif. At home to greet him is another son, Nathan Allan Miller. 24. Also living in Layton is a Carlos R. Egan. The grandparents will be going to Victorville this weekend to be there when the little one is blessed, and receives his name of Brian Jay Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Galbraith entertained at a farewell patio dinner Monday evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart who will soon be moving to Dillon, Montana to make their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon King, Mr. and jMrs. Jay Green, Mr. and Mrs. !Lloyd Barnes, Mrs. Bernice Galbraith and Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill. Douglas Baldwin and two grandchildren, Nichole and Bret Baldwin attended the Baldwin family reunion in Afton, Wyoming over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walters and three children are moving to Billings, Montana where he has accepted a new position with IBM. Elder David Hill returned August 12 from serving a r LDS Mission to the Korea Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Hill Jr. Elder Hill gave his mission report on Sunday, August 28 in the Kaysville two-yea- Sixth LDS Ward. Mrs. Lynn Galbraith and children Kristin and Matthew are preparing to leave September 1 to join her husband and their father in Korea on an assignment with the U.S. Army. Lynn is a chaplain in the service and has been in Korea since July. Mrs. and Galbraith children have been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larson and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith the past two months awaiting word to join her husband. Mrs. Galbraith is the former Camille Larson of Kaysville. LETTER THE also complained that North Davis Ambulance Company took too much time to arrive on the scene and had removed bandages applied by an officer and the victim before transporting. The letter also said at times crew members of North Davis not were Ambulance prepared with pens and notebook to record vital signs. Dr. John and Dr. Freeman both said that they felt an was educational process necessary so that those at the scene would be aware that the patient should be stabilized before he could be transported. The letter was accompanied by a letter from Alan Veibell, Clinton chief of police and Daryl Conger, chief of the Sunset Police Department. Both letters said that those departments were satisfied with the Ace Service. DR. JOHNS told County Commissioners that "there was a difference in what police and fire departments see. Those departments think were taking too much time at the scene, but its not medically sound to throw the patient in the ambulance and run, he said. Although Commissioner Moss seemed to be concerned about the impact of the petition, County Attorney Milton Hess said, I dont know how much weight we should give to petitions. Commissioner DR. JOHNS said that emergency room personnel seem pleased with North Davis Ambulances performance. He said the issue will ultimately be resolved by the courts which will decide if Ace Glen Flint agreement. expressed 3 INTOGDUCKG H g friend, Beatrice Folyth in Salt Lake City. Beatrice makes her home in Endicott, New York, where she is employed by the GAF Company. The two women had not seen each other since 1949. Virginia took her friend touring around the Ogden, Davis and Salt Lake Valleys. They stopped to photograph and admire scenes at North Ogden Pass, Antelop Island and Liberty Park. Beatrice Folyth returned home on June 10. On July 15, Virginia was happy to welcome her 80 year old mother, Mrs. R. C. Courtney, into her home for a three week visit. Mrs. Courtney lives in Del Rio, Texas. The two women traveled to many scenic places in the area. Mrs. Courtney was the guest of honor at several parties. One memorable evening was spent with members of a and camera club at a cook-ou- t barbecue. Mrs. Courtney returned home on Aug. 5. She stopped to stay with a son who lives in Dallas, Texas before going on to Del Rio. THE is competition designed to improve loading proficiency and security police skills, to aid in developing new concepts and to enhance espirit de corps. Sergeant Ryan is a 1964 graduate of Holy Cross Abbey School, Cannon City, Colo. His wife, Alison, is the daughter of retired Chief Master Sergeant and Mrs. John Derolan of 725 Brookshirp Drive, Before the couple returned 111., they were the guests of r, but sour grapes and Ambulance is allowed to keep their temporary license. The letter, on the other hand, praised the professional" service that has been delivered over the years by Ace Ambulance, which operates out of South Ogden. The four page letter, presented several testimonials as to the competent handling of cases by Ace Ambulance. Virginia Larsens busy summer began on June 8 A USING ONLY simulated weapons, munitions loading will be accomplished on four a different aircraft G and H model and a In addition to the two loadings, the teams will be evaluated on the condition of their equipment and by a written test. were Mrs. William D. Weaver of Clearfield, Mrs. June Rushforth of Kaysville, Mrs. Beatrice Mabey of Bountiful, Mrs. Conrad Harrison cf Salt Lake City, Mrs. Herman Nelson of Concord, Calif, and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman of Lay-to- Island. to that the patients had received. HE SAID that he would be concerned if the doctors and nurses were writing, but that apparently was not the case. "The letter was nothing Davis Ambulance would not accept the vital signs taken-ban officer, even if he is a qualified EMT. They waste valuable minutes by taking the signs over again. 0. A the medical care first cousin from Oklahoma City, Okla. arrived at Virginias home on Aug. 7. Mrs. Nell Dishman spent several hours renewing acquaintances with her O 3 E QUICK AND MANEUVERABLE In Ford tests it MPH in an average of 8.8 did 0 Fiesta responds. seconds(9.1 secondsforCalifornia emissions equipped models). And its front disc brakes brought Fiesta from 50-- MPH in an average of 3.3 seconds. 0 : see-throu- self-adjusti- Fiesta with Decor Group. The Ford Fiesta. It's outsold every new car nameplate ever introduced in Europe, based on sales in the first six months, even surpassing the most popularcars from Volkswagen. Renault and Fiat. Behind that success is Fiesta's dramatic level of automotive performance. ADVANCED EUROPEAN ENGINEERING assembled by Ford in Germany, where its competition included some of the worlds finest performance sedans. It was engineered for stability on Europe's high-spee- d autobahns. Yet for all its performance, Fiesta is engineered to be a simple, easy to Fiesta service cousin. is DRIVE FRONT-WHEE- L Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mr. and Mrs. Dick Layton of Salt Lake City were dinner guests in Grace, Idaho on Sunday of Bishop and Mrs. Ray Lloyd and family and Mrs. Lillie Smith. A SURPRISE INSIDE fEPA estimates Your mileage may vary depending on your cars conand dition. optional equipment, how and where you drive California ratings are lower "Base Fiesta sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges TRACTION Fiesta has front-whedrive, which helps give the car good drive wheel traction even on snow and ice. This, in addition to Fiesta's front suspension, MacPherson And Fiesta action. system that gives it excellent control in tight corners and traffic maneuvers. el rack and pinion steering, and Michelin radial tires, contributes to a solid feeling of controlled Contoured bucket setts ot the Fiesta Sport Versatile rear hatch gate area ot the Fiesta Ghia. car. r, Last week, Virginia Larsen entertained friends that she had never seen. Mr. and Mrs. Murrell Strickler of Hoops-tow111. became acquainted with Virginia because of a common interest in photography. They all belong to camera clubs and they have worked together judging pictures on a national judging EASY TO SERVICE Fiesta was engineered to be simple and easy to service. Owners will appreciate its highly accessible transverse mounted engine. And containers that allow sight check" of fluid levels in battery, cooling system, brake and windshield washer reservoirs. In addition. Fiesta has clutch and brakes, and suspension and steering system that require no scheduled maintenance. handles... with a precise rack and pinion steering Fiesta's design has created more back seat legroom than any other imported or domes-ti- c car of its kind. In addition, Fiesta has excellent luggage space, and a convenient rear hatch door. floor-to-ro- Fiesta is available from more than 5.000 authorized Ford Dealers across America thousands more than any other import. A single test drive can show you why Fiesta is Europe's most successful new car in history. . . . 1 circuit basis. For several ! years, they have corresponded through letters and phone calls. Mr. and Mrs. Strickler enjoyed traveling throughout this area. They were impressed with Antelope 1 1573 North Main Layton, Utah ! |