Guest guest Posted December 28, 2011 Report Share Posted December 28, 2011 I remember Henry well from the times he would fly to portland to teach us the finer points of chiropractic neurology for the DABCO program. What a great and articulate chap.......made it all seem so easy...great guy..and a great loss to our profession. Simon Agger, D.C. vsaboe <vsaboe@...> wrote: >Great guy...he will be missed, > > > >Vern Saboe > > > >From: Doco57@... [mailto:Doco57@...] >Sent: Wednesday, December 28, 2011 12:54 PM >hod@... >Cc: EVERYONE-Internal@...; pastbog@... >Subject: The Passing of two ACA Leaders > > > > > <http://www.westcliniconline.com/images/henry-web.jpg> > > > <http://www.westcliniconline.com/images/vs.gif> >As a doctor, Dr. West has healed so many lives. As a friend, he has touched >so many hearts. And as a father, he has set a great example. To say he will >be missed is a gross understatement. He will be forever remembered in the >clinic and in the hearts of those who knew him. > >The clinic will be closed until further notice. We do anticipate opening >again on January 2, 2012. > >If you would like information on Dr West's life or funeral arrangements, >please <mailto:drwest@...> email us your cell phone number >AND email address. > >Please do not send flowers. ><http://www.westcliniconline.com/dr-west-donations.html> Dr. West has other >requests. > > > > > >POCATELLO - Dr. Henry West, 78, Pocatello, passed away, Tuesday afternoon, >December 27, 2011 at his home. A complete obituary will be in a future >edition of the Idaho State Journal. Arrangements are under the direction of >the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello, 232-0542. >Condolences may be sent to the family online at ><http://www.cornelisonfh.com/> www.cornelisonfh.com. > > > > > >AUGUSTA, Ga. - Hoyt Bradford Duke died on December 22, 2011 from the causes >and effects of a life lived well and long. He was 93 years old. Hoyt was >born on January 4, 1918, one of three sons, born to Albert F. Duke, a line >foreman for the Central of Georgia Railroad and land owner, and Estelle >Banks Duke, a homemaker whose cooking skills were known countywide. The >three young boys' characters were developed and guided on Trued Rails. The >youngest of the boys, Hoyt attended Georgia Tech for a short time before >leaving Georgia to study chiropractic at the Lincoln Chiropractic College in >Indianapolis, Indiana. However, ><http://www.legacy.com/memorial-sites/ww2/?personid=155161879 & affiliateID=10 >32> World War II intervened, and Hoyt's country boy charm, quick wit and >capable set of athletic skills, earned him his promotion to Captain as a >medical supply officer in the 8th Army Air Corps. His charm and dashing >style attracted the attention of a young Canadian physiotherapist, Margaret >. He would recall with fondness his cunning approach to freezing ice >cream (always his favorite) during the war. Since there was no ice for >freezing, his solution was to fly the ice cream up in the bottom of a C 47 >cargo plane. The young Canadian lieutenant and American captain married in >1947 and moved to Augusta, Georgia. There, he opened his chiropractic office >that he maintained for 58 years. Dr. Duke was active in his profession >serving as president of the Georgia Chiropractic Association in 1958, >president of the American Chiropractic Association in 1970, and was >appointed by former Governor Jimmy to the Georgia Board of >Chiropractic Examiners in 1971. He was also active with the Foundation for >Chiropractic Education and Research. During these early decades, Dr. Duke >lobbied actively for the chiropractic profession, particularly against >criticism by the American Medical Association (AMA) that labeled >chiropractic care as an unscientific cult in 1966, and until 1980 held that >it was unethical for medical doctors to associate with unscientific >practitioners. The longstanding feud between chiropractors and medical >doctors continued for decades. This culminated in a landmark 1987 decision, >Wilk v. AMA, in which the court found that the AMA had engaged in >unreasonable restraint of trade and conspiracy, ending the AMA's de facto >boycott of chiropractic. Dr. Duke was also an avid golfer, and board member >at the West Lake Country Club. He was admired for competitive spirit and >great putting skills. Although he shot his age on the golf course many times >in his 70's and 80's, his most admirable feat was a score of 78 at the age >of 84. Following the death of his wife Margaret in 1992, he found a new >loving partner Jinx Christie. They married in 1994 and enjoyed great times, >family and companionship for 18 years. With this marriage he gained four >additional daughters, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Dr. >Duke is survived by his wife Jinx, sons Dwight (Ann) and (Karan) of >Atlanta, Georgia and daughter Marnie Mitze (Tom) of Malibu, California. In >addition he has seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral >services will be held at 2:00 PM Thursday, December 28, 2011 at The >Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Memorial contributions may be made to >The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 2230 Walton Way, Augusta, GA >30904. Dr. Duke was very active in the Augusta community having served in >the Augusta Lions Club and as a vestry member of The Episcopal Church of the >Good Shepherd . > > > > > >It is with such sadness that I must share with you the above news. Two past >presidents of the ACA. Both so engaged and involved in our profession and >the lives of their patients until the very end. It has been a tough few >months for the ACA with the loss of now 4 great mentors and leaders. Please >know we will find a way to remember them all in a way befitting the giants >they were in the Chiropractic profession. The ACA will be sending flowers to >both families. I will also be sharing with them the importance they held in >our association. > > > >Dr Pearson has also agreed to represent the ACA BOG at the services in honor >of our sitting delegate Dr West. We will miss them. > > > >Sincerely, > > > > Overland, DC, CCSP, FICC > >President, ACA > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2011 Report Share Posted December 28, 2011 Yep, met Henry for the first time during my orthopedics program in Phoenix, AZ in 1985....Vern Saboe The Passing of two ACA Leaders > > > > > <http://www.westcliniconline.com/images/henry-web.jpg> > > > <http://www.westcliniconline.com/images/vs.gif> >As a doctor, Dr. West has healed so many lives. As a friend, he has touched >so many hearts. And as a father, he has set a great example. To say he will >be missed is a gross understatement. He will be forever remembered in the >clinic and in the hearts of those who knew him. > >The clinic will be closed until further notice. We do anticipate opening >again on January 2, 2012. > >If you would like information on Dr West's life or funeral arrangements, >please <mailto:drwest@...> email us your cell phone number >AND email address. > >Please do not send flowers. ><http://www.westcliniconline.com/dr-west-donations.html> Dr. West has other >requests. > > > > > >POCATELLO - Dr. Henry West, 78, Pocatello, passed away, Tuesday afternoon, >December 27, 2011 at his home. A complete obituary will be in a future >edition of the Idaho State Journal. Arrangements are under the direction of >the Cornelison Funeral Home, 431 N. 15th Ave., Pocatello, 232-0542. >Condolences may be sent to the family online at ><http://www.cornelisonfh.com/> www.cornelisonfh.com. > > > > > >AUGUSTA, Ga. - Hoyt Bradford Duke died on December 22, 2011 from the causes >and effects of a life lived well and long. He was 93 years old. Hoyt was >born on January 4, 1918, one of three sons, born to Albert F. Duke, a line >foreman for the Central of Georgia Railroad and land owner, and Estelle >Banks Duke, a homemaker whose cooking skills were known countywide. The >three young boys' characters were developed and guided on Trued Rails. The >youngest of the boys, Hoyt attended Georgia Tech for a short time before >leaving Georgia to study chiropractic at the Lincoln Chiropractic College in >Indianapolis, Indiana. However, ><http://www.legacy.com/memorial-sites/ww2/?personid=155161879 & affiliateID=10 >32> World War II intervened, and Hoyt's country boy charm, quick wit and >capable set of athletic skills, earned him his promotion to Captain as a >medical supply officer in the 8th Army Air Corps. His charm and dashing >style attracted the attention of a young Canadian physiotherapist, Margaret >. He would recall with fondness his cunning approach to freezing ice >cream (always his favorite) during the war. Since there was no ice for >freezing, his solution was to fly the ice cream up in the bottom of a C 47 >cargo plane. The young Canadian lieutenant and American captain married in >1947 and moved to Augusta, Georgia. There, he opened his chiropractic office >that he maintained for 58 years. Dr. Duke was active in his profession >serving as president of the Georgia Chiropractic Association in 1958, >president of the American Chiropractic Association in 1970, and was >appointed by former Governor Jimmy to the Georgia Board of >Chiropractic Examiners in 1971. He was also active with the Foundation for >Chiropractic Education and Research. During these early decades, Dr. Duke >lobbied actively for the chiropractic profession, particularly against >criticism by the American Medical Association (AMA) that labeled >chiropractic care as an unscientific cult in 1966, and until 1980 held that >it was unethical for medical doctors to associate with unscientific >practitioners. The longstanding feud between chiropractors and medical >doctors continued for decades. This culminated in a landmark 1987 decision, >Wilk v. AMA, in which the court found that the AMA had engaged in >unreasonable restraint of trade and conspiracy, ending the AMA's de facto >boycott of chiropractic. Dr. Duke was also an avid golfer, and board member >at the West Lake Country Club. He was admired for competitive spirit and >great putting skills. Although he shot his age on the golf course many times >in his 70's and 80's, his most admirable feat was a score of 78 at the age >of 84. Following the death of his wife Margaret in 1992, he found a new >loving partner Jinx Christie. They married in 1994 and enjoyed great times, >family and companionship for 18 years. With this marriage he gained four >additional daughters, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Dr. >Duke is survived by his wife Jinx, sons Dwight (Ann) and (Karan) of >Atlanta, Georgia and daughter Marnie Mitze (Tom) of Malibu, California. In >addition he has seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral >services will be held at 2:00 PM Thursday, December 28, 2011 at The >Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Memorial contributions may be made to >The Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 2230 Walton Way, Augusta, GA >30904. Dr. Duke was very active in the Augusta community having served in >the Augusta Lions Club and as a vestry member of The Episcopal Church of the >Good Shepherd . > > > > > >It is with such sadness that I must share with you the above news. Two past >presidents of the ACA. Both so engaged and involved in our profession and >the lives of their patients until the very end. It has been a tough few >months for the ACA with the loss of now 4 great mentors and leaders. Please >know we will find a way to remember them all in a way befitting the giants >they were in the Chiropractic profession. The ACA will be sending flowers to >both families. I will also be sharing with them the importance they held in >our association. > > > >Dr Pearson has also agreed to represent the ACA BOG at the services in honor >of our sitting delegate Dr West. We will miss them. > > > >Sincerely, > > > > Overland, DC, CCSP, FICC > >President, ACA > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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