Re: EMS Leadership

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Bob,

Your post are always, on point, authoritative and certainly expressed with

the perspective of a veteran of the EMS conquest for recognition. Seems like

your involvement goes back at least to the late 60's and early 70's with the

first EMT training in Fort Worth. As I reviewed your list of pioneers, it

struck me that two old friends were missing. Ron who helped develop

the first course in LA County, actually taught at Freedman (hope I

spelled it right) Hospital in Anaheim. It was the hospital that Rescue 51

pulled into on the show. Back when and I became paramedics back in 76

they had no local internship sites, so we flew to LA for rotations, and I

still have a set of the first Paramedic training manuals from LA. The class

was half LA County FD, and half Anaheim FD. Then there was my old friend

Fogarty, pioneer in vascular everything, who decided it was easier to

grow grapes and sell them by the bottle than just about anything else he

could do to promulgate heart health.

Thanks for your always insightful, on point and to the heart commentary. I'm

glad our friendship goes so far back, and that you are sharing your main

frame of EMS knowledge with the newest generation of folks capable of making

a difference in the future of this State, and the wider span of this list.

A. Duane

[Guest guest]

Please do not sent me anymore emails. my email address is HLANE1927@....

Please remove me from your email list.

[Guest guest]

Sorry.......the " mother " in the first sentence of my reply is actually

supposed to be the word " mouth " .....hope that makes more sense.

Sorry,

Whit