Quincy-Miami Township EMS recognized during Quincy Village Council meeting PDF Print E-mail
Written by Editorial   
Thursday, 10 May 2012 18:06
Editor’s note: The following was compiled from the Quincy Village Council regular meeting minutes from May 1.
QUINCY – Council was presented with a letter detailing the recently accomplishments of the Quincy-Miami Township EMS during its May 1 meeting.
According to the letter, the squad has been granted membership into the Greater Miami Valley Emergency Medical Services Corporation (GMVEMSC), and all EMS personnel passed the yearly protocol testing with Shelby County and the GMVEMSC.
Council was also informed that four EMS personnel have become first responders, and the department recently purchased a Lifepak 12 defibrillator, which has already been credited with saving a life. It was noted Miami Township Trustees helped pay for the Lifepak 12, which had a price tag of $5,000.
The department stated its next goal is to purchase a modem to use with the Lifepak 12 to transmit information to the hospital by way of an EKG, which council was told helps to determine if a patient should be transferred by helicopter or ambulance. Following discussion, council agreed to help pay for the modem in cooperation with Miami Township. The cost of the modem was listed at $1,300.
In other business:
•Village resident Richard Heniser expressed his concern over the condition of the water at his Jefferson Street property. He told council when he turned on the faucet to get a glass of water, the water was white in color, suggesting there was a lot of air in the water lines. Village Administrator Kirk Helmandollar stated he is aware of the issue, citing several homes in the area have experienced the same problem. Helmandollar said the situation is being investigated at this time.
•Council was reminded of the upcoming annual yard sales event to be held in the village from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 2. The cost to purchase a permit and sign is $5.
•The agreement between the village and Sidney Apostolic Church concerning the use of the Quincy Community Building every Sunday from 1-5 p.m. was discussed by council, which determined it would allow the church to continue using the building once the current contract expires. It was agreed a new contract will be written up and presented to the church.

 
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