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EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 34057 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS Picked Up, the Driver Calls a Clarksburg Frazier, Francis

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EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 34057 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS Picked Up, the Driver Calls a Clarksburg Frazier, Francis September 29, 1971 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 34057 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS picked up, the driver calls a Clarksburg Frazier, Francis. HARRISON COUNTY EMERGENCY Fultz, Bob, mechanic. SQUAD PROVIDES VALUABLE hospital to alert them of the patient's Fultz, Walter, office supervisor. SERVICE-50,000 MAN -HOURS OF name, complaint, nature of illness and Furner, Charles, salesman. VOLUNTEER SERVICE PROVIDED- the name of the patient's family doctor. Gawthrop, James. 4,997 CALLS ANSWERED IN 1970 Through this vital communication, the George, Bill, salesman. hospital stands ready to provide immedi­ Godfrey, Richard, glass worker. ate treatment when the patient arrives. Godfrey, Ronald. The two hospitals in Clarksburg have Gonsorcik, Bill. HON. JENNINGS RANDOLPH Gonzalez, Joe, newspaper reporter. OF WEST VIRGINIA merged into one unit, the United Hospi­ Greathouse, Ancel. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES tal Service and this facility cooperates Hammond, Bob. closely with the emergency squad and Hardman, Joseph, glass worker. Wednesday, September 29, 1971 has been a big factor in the success of Harman, Rev. 0. D., minister. Mr. RANDOLPH. Mr. President, Har­ this program. Heaton, Bob. rison County, W. Va., in 1969 lost ambu­ Many local industries have first aid Held, Marc, self employed. trained personnel on duty which have Henline, Worder, foreman. lance service which was being provided Henning, Richard. by local funeral homes. been trained by members of the emer­ Hildreth, Dennis, Nat. Carbon Co. As a consequence, the Harrison County gency squad. Regular and advanced first Hyatt, James, glass worker. Emergency Squad was formed and is the aid classes are taught by the squad and Hyre, Bob. only all-volunteer ambulance and emer­ are available to the public without cost. Jacobs, Jackson. gency service in Harrison and surround­ Following is a roster of active mem­ Jacobs, Leo. ing counties. It was formed to provide Jeffries, James. bers: Jenkins, Thomas. only emergency service but since there ACTIVE MEMBERS, AUGUST 1, 1971-HARRISON Jenkins, Luther, carpet installer. was no ambulance service the group felt COUNTY EMERGENCY SQUAD Johnston, Charles, mold maker. morally obligated to furnish this service Alford, Franklin, Armed Forces. Joseph, Bernard. also. It is provided at a nominal cost to Aley, Burt, retired. Kane, Daniel, student. those using the service, not to the tax­ Allen, steve, retired. Kelly, John, salesman. payers of Harrison County. Ames, Donley, glass worker. Kennedy, John, glass worker. The emergency squad furnishes more Annia, Frank, glass worker. Kerns, Elizie. Armistead, Jess, glass worker. Lanham, Fred, county employee. than 90 percent of the emergency and Armistead, Jim, glass worker. Lasko, Casey. ambulance service in the county. The Barberio, Nick, broker. Lawson, Jack, glass worker. Bridgeport Fire Department answers ap­ Bartlett, Boyd, mold maker. Lawson, Jack Jr. proximately 50 calls monthly in Bridge­ Bates, Bob, truck driver. Lawson, John. port, but will respond to any section of Bell, Coy, glass worker. Latz, Joe. the county when asked by the emergency Belotte, Anthony, retired. LeMasters, Wayne, electrician. Bird, George, student. Lindsay, Russell, carpenter. squad. Marshall, Robert, salesman. Linn, Carl, glass worker. Approximately 15 coal companies in Bode, Nolan, glass worker. Lones, Wayne, Xerox-salesman. the area are able to comply with the Bond, Steve, student. Looker, Harry, highway inspector. Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Bowen, Bob, bus driver. Lash, Jerry, student. Act because the squad has signed letters Brooks, Earl, hospital employee. Losh, Winfred, retired. of intent to furnish emergency ambu­ Brown, Mike, student. Lough, James. lance service. Bryan, Fred, computer programmer. Lowther, Jerry, welder. Bumgardner, laborer. McCallum, Gerald. The squad is unique in that it is per­ Burkhammer, Hobart, electronic tech. McClain, Worthy, quality control. haps the first of its kind in the United Buzzard, Charles, glass worker. McCue, Paul, glass worker. States to operate independently of fire Byrd, Bob, retired. McDaniel, Neil. departments and other related organiza­ Carr, Bob, V.W. service mgr. Mcintyre, Art, glass worker. tions-and still remain entirely all vol­ Casto, Andy, mine inspector. Mcintyre, Mike. unteer. Casto, Bert, newspaper. McNemar, Earl. The citizens of Harrison County have Casto, Jack, newspaper. Malcomb, Arthur, ins. salesman. Caynor, Larry, student. Marcurella, Ed. responded to this excellent service with Caynor, Woody, production assembly. Marozzi, Gary. enthusiasm. I am doubly pleased of this Cockerell, Steve, newspaper. Martin, Paul, glass worker. fact because I am a native of Harrison Colling, Buck, mold maker. Matko, Frank, glass worker. County. Coltrane, Jim, salesman. Maxwell, John, retired. A new headquarters building housing a Cottrill, Delbert, Nat. Carbon Co. Mayes, Melvin, highway inspector. four-stall garage, equipment area, two Craig, Bill, laborer. Merryman, Jack, salesman. Crawford, Dick, student. Mihallak, Joe. bathrooms, kitchen, supply room, class­ Cross, Greg, student. Moline, Fred. room, bunkroom, recreation room, office Crayton, Ray, eire. mgr. newspaper. Moore, Sam. and modern communications network, Crislip, Fred. Moore, B111, foreman. was erected at a cost of $50,000 paid en­ Criss, David, glass worker. Morris, Charles. tirely by private donations. Cunningham, George, salesman. Morton, John F., production. Appropriated funds from the city of Currey, David, student. Musgrave, Paul. Clarksburg and the Harrison County Daniels, Glenn, glass worker. Nuzum, Ronald, insurance adjuster. Dean, Charles. Owens, Rick. court, costing each resident about 45 Dean, Denver. Palmer, Ray. cents per year, are used only for opera­ Devericks, Charles. Payne, Jerry. tional expenses. New equipment includ­ Douglas, Lawrence. Peck, Bernard, bank maintenance. ing cars, litters, special lights, oxygen Drummond, Shafter. Perkins, Howard, retired. tanks, and so forth, are purchased with Ellison, Paul, P & R Department of High- Pollng, Gary, school teacher. donations and money earned through ways. Posey, Dale, glass worker. ambulance service operations. Estep, Blll, hospital employee. Post, Charles, serv sta mgr. Estep, Gerald, gla.ss worker. Powell, Richard. Operating four vehicles with a capac­ Ferrell, Harry. Pratt, Frank. ity of 10 persons, this dedicated public Fergerson, John, student. Prunty, John. service group answered 4,997 calls in Fincham, Albert. Pulice, Blll, insurance agent. 1970, with 200 active members providing Fitzpatrick, Marlin, glass worker. Pulice, Ronald, auto service mgr. nearly 50,000 man-hours of volunteer Fritto, Carl, glass worker. Rector, Bill, glass worker. service. Fontaine, Jack, student. Reed, Austin, insurance agent. When calls for emergency service are Forinash, Burley, glass worker. Reed, B111, glass worker. answered and the patient treated and Frazier, Bernard. Reed, Lester, gla.ss worker. 34058 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS September 29, 1971 Reid, Mark. I am honored to call myself your "fellow pursue those human goals without recourse Rexroad, Joseph. student" since I am stlll learning. As you to armed revolution. Reynolds, Paul, glass worker-consta.ble. learn and grow, I hope to be taught by many The U.S. Constitution enshrines many Riffie, Mike, glass worker. of you since we can all learn from each other. basic principles for the American people. The Riffee, Walter, Lockheed corp. Just ten years ago, our martyred young idea of popular sovereignty, "That Govern­ Rowh, Mike, student. President, John F. Kennedy, spoke words ments derive their just powers from the Rucker, Jim. which are as true and relevant today as they consent of the governed," is of primary im­ Scheifer, Martin, retired. were on that occasion. He said, "Let the word portance. That people should choose their Schlicker, Jacob, gl8iss worker. go forth from this time and place, to friend own representatives; that personal rights Second, James, project inspector. and foe alike, that the torch has been passed must be secured; that Government should Shaw, Dave, glass worker. to a new generation of Americans-born in be limited; and that powers may be divided Shellhammer, R. T., glass worker. this century, tempered by war, disciplined by between state and Federal Governments, are Shellhammer, Paul, glass worker. a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient also important principles. Shields, Carney, glass worker. heritage ...." The right to govern comes from the peo­ Shingleton, James, self employed. Now, as then, and as frequently in the ple, and the Constitution is an evidence that Shingleton, Ted, retired. past-rededication to the same ideals o'f con­ they in turn give powers to a Government. Smith, Kennith, stock room. tinuing struggle for the success and survival The Constitution is the supreme law of the Snyder, Bill, salesman. of liberty is crucial. This is a struggle which land, and as such its powers and limita­ Snyder, John, salesman. cannot be finished in the first one hundred or tions must bind the Government in the Sprouse, Barry, student. one thousand days, nor perhaps within our people's interests. Stout, Scott. lifetime. Nevertheless, the torch was passed, As time has passed in America, the distance Summers, Donald, mold maker. and the charge was sent forth, that all Amer­ between the people and their government Summers, Leo, coal miner. icans should begin a rededicated struggle has increased as fast as our population has Summers, Tom, premed student. toward upholding the principles
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