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Show Fri., Dec. 8, 1972 The Deseret Sampler, 4 . ' i PreParing for t (Trash . an emergency V.. - -- - - '- W -- - f I .... .V, .... : W! . - jp a w m ar - r w for Sp5 Farrer, a casualty in the A fireman provides first-ai- d in simulated cram drill. Farrer suffer, from enbedded glass the fireman is the chest and difficulty in breathing. Here, administered artificial respiration. mcML At 0910 hours Wednesday, Nov. 15, alert phones rang simultaneously in the Post Commander's office, the U.S. Army Hospital, the fire station, the security office and at Army Aviation. A HELICOPTER WAS DOWN at a specified location between English Village and the Ditto Technical Center. Four persons were on board the craft. In this manner the monthly simulated aircraft crash begins to test reaction time and procedure in the case of an actual flight emergency. The exercise begins when Warrant Officer Howard Keen, pilot of the helicopter, sends a distress message to Army Aviation on a special emergency frequency. The pilot relays information concerning the nature of the emergency, the number of passengers on board, and the location of the helicopter. ARMY AVIATION THEN ascertains the location based upon the pilot's information and notes the map coordinates. At this time Army Aviation uses the primary alert phone which sets rescue and security measures into motion. Within nine minutes of the alarm two fire trucks with five firemen arrive to extinguish the imaginary flaming wreckage with a mixture of foam and water. Meanwhile, security and Medevac vehicles have arrived to preserve the crash site and maintain the security of the area. FIREMEN ADMINISTER first-ai- d to the four victims until the first ambulance reaches the crash site fourteen minutes after the alarm has sounded. Dr. (Capt.) Johnnie G. Fisher, with the aid of the firemen, starts treatment for the casualties. WO Keen suffers from severe bleeding. Specialist 5 Daniel Fairer has numerous pieces of glass embedded in the chest and experiences difficulty in breathing. Captain Thomas F. Johnson suffers from insulin shock. AT 0925 HOURS all casualties but one stop breathing. The required treatment for WO Keen is a tracheotomy. By 1000 hours two ambulances have evacuated the casualties to the U.S. Army Hospital. Two victims have been sent to the ward and two others to the operating rooms. One patient has been put on an artificial respirator. The problem exercise is terminated at 10:10 a.m. :ALVINE. Crocker, US AH, - described the success of the Nov. 15 , exercise sic.-- , Cased upon correct reactions of the participants and also in terms of the problems, such as , operation reveals. "'' Maj.. Crocker felt that the initial reaction time was good. The maps which were 'used were determined to be deficient, however. Consequently, different maps are planned for future operations. In addition, Maj. Crocker stated the exercises are beneficial in that they provide useful information to the participants. He cited the p and d which the firemen experience as an example. PRELIMINARY PLANS are underway for the December problem. Army Aviation, which coordinates the. exercises, hopes to stimulate an crash. All of which demonstrates that readiness for an actual emergency is best achieved by the adage, "Learn by doing." self-hel- first-ai- off-po-st Captain Johnnie Fisher (left), aided by mem ben of the fire department, lifts Captain Johnson onto a stretcher before ferring him to the ambulance. trans- Dugway births Gifts of Fragrance by Parfumerie Bourjois Labor relations training The bells peal o "Christmas in Paris! "...that most precious time of year. And yon can be I here in the twinkling of an eye with Evening in Paris . . . the holiday d season's way to say "Joyeux Noel!" Choose from an award winning collection of time-honore- pulse-quickeni- fragrance gems de- signed to set the semes reeling.Tbis Christmas, savor the essence of Paris . . . revel in its joie de vivre with Evening in Paris. BATH ENSEMBLE... Deluxe Bath Powder and Eau de Toilette 3.00 Other Evening in Paris Christmas Gifts $1.50 to $25 UaU I V.S.A. HOOD The first class in labor relations training began last week. The training is primarily designed for DTC management and supervisors to acquaint them with the provisions of the recently negotiated and approved contracts with the unions. The course content also includes expectations of management, roles of management, and the role of the union. It i deals in depth with contract administration and the relationships between union stewards and supervisors. DFC Commander, Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom, gave the opening address in the first class. Future sessions will see course director Hal Stewart given management support by the six Mr. William Woods, Mr. Henry Whitaker, negotiators Mr. Mel Bushnell, Mr. Lothar Soloman, Mr. Reginald Kendall and Mr. Sam Efnor. Six sessions are scheduled for Dugway with two scheduled at Ft. Douglas. 34 S. Main- - 882-30- 14 and all through the year Watches, Bulova, Benrus, Tim ex, Seiko Speidel Watch Bands 13 - Mark Leroy Russet, 5 pounds 12Vi ounces. Time -- October Stemware Christinas Bazaar The fish pond proved a popular attraction Dugway Worn ens Club bazaar on Nov. 30. The DTC Deseret Sampler Published ai a civilian enterprise newspaper in the interest of personnel of the Deseret Test Center, Ft. Douglas and Dugway, Utah, by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, (publishers of the Tooele Transcript and Tooele Bulletin) in accordance with Department of the Army Regulations. It is not an official Army newspaper, opinions are those of individuals, not to be considered those of the Department of the Army or its agencies. Advertisements in this publication do not constitute an endorsement of products by the Dept. of Defense or any agency thereof. Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to the race, creed, color or national origin of the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. For business and advertising matters call the Tooele News matter for pubat (801) Transcript-Bulletilication should be sent to the Public Information Office, Dugway Proving C round, Utah 84022, telephone Pictures not otherwise credited are U.S. Army photos. Army News Feature (ANF) and American Forces Press Service Material s used. Printed by offset method. 882-005- 522-211- Service for 8 $49.95 Only at the YAC and ard and Catherine Cirotto. Ladies and Mens Jewelry Boxes 9-p- November 21 - Mavro III, 6 pounds 3 ounces. Time 1:00 a.m. Parents - Mavro and Juanita Miramontes. November 21 - Alishia Christine Holtam, 6 pounds 5fe ounces. Time - 11:58 a.m. Parents -John and Margaret Holtam. November 22 - Dutina Lynn ounces. Wulff, 5 pounds 91 Time - 12:30 p.m. Parents - Paul and Susan Wulff. Mira-mont- Idents 77 Piece China and Crystal Ronoa Smith. 8:34 p.m. Parents Douglas and Connie Russel. November 2 - Joel Lynn Miller, 6 pounds 94 ounces. Time -4:43 p.m. Parents - Carry and Peggy Miller. November 18 - Jennifer Christine Cirotto, 6 pounds 12 ounces. Time 5:23 a.m. Parents - Rich- - We engrave Name FREE ModuTaTpM-AM-F- M c. es Multiplex Solid State -- n DRUG Gifts for Christmas September 30 - Lance Scott Littlejohn, 5 pounds 15 ounces. Time -- 12:22 p.m. Parents - Lawrence and Vickie Littlejohn. October 7 - Mark L. Christiansen, 8 pounds 13 ounces. Time -6:43 p.m. Parents - Elvin and Judy Christiansen. October 9 Heath Alan Smith 8 pounds 144 ounces. Time -9:30 a.m. Parents - Philip and Stereo System"oniy 199.95 RadiOS AC-D- C $18.88 andup Portable Keystone Super 8 Elec. Eye Zoom Color Movie Outfit $199.95 The difference between gossip, or small talk, and good is that when you come away from a gossip-ics- t you always have the sinking knowledge that you have said too much. After a good talk session your thoughts have been stirred so that you feel you would like to have said Jtiore. Niiggrts For the Gift You Give With Pride Lot Bateman Jewelry bo your guide Christmas bazaar Mrs. Harold Baier and Douglas Verdoorn survey the sewing handicrafts for sale at the Dugway Women's Club and YAC Bazaar on Nov. 30. Mrs. Robert Suyama mans tlie booth. Bateman Jewelry The Diamond Store 5 North Main nnnnnui JO |