Just how hard being away from my baby would be. Tonight is my first shift away from home–away from my little boy.
Archives for
See all posts in the network tagged with
Delivery that is. Mrs. M3 is on a Vitamin P (pitocin) drip now. Will let you all know how it goes!
Silver Spring ambulance driver dies while transporting patient
by CHRIS A. COUROGEN, Of The Patriot-News
Wednesday February 04, 2009, 11:02 AM
A heart attack is believed to have been what killed a Silver Spring
Ambulance and Rescue driver and caused a crash that sent an emergency medical technician that was riding in the rig to the hospital.
Barry John Nagle, 66, of Mechanicsburg, was at the wheel of an ambulance that was transporting a patient around 2:28 this morning when he apparently suffered a fatal heart attack and crashed. George Weimer, of Silver Spring Twp., was injured in the crash. Weimer, an EMT and an officer with the ambulance company, was transported to Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, said Silver Spring Township Emergency Management Coordinator Jim Hall.
Nagle's death is believed to have been due to the heart attack, not from crash-related injuries. "All efforts were made to revive the driver," said Hall. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation and an automatic defibrillator were used without success.
The crash happened at mile post 59 northbound. The ambulance left the interstate and traveled almost 1,000 feet before striking a ditch and coming to rest. No details are available on Weimer's injuries, but Hall said he is expected top be hospitalized for several days. Three other passengers were uninjured.
According to Hall, the Silver Spring Ambulance had picked up a patient from the earlier crash involving another ambulance from out of the local area and was transporting that patient to the hospital when the accident occurred. The out of the area ambulance was carrying two nurses in addition to the patient.
State police have not released details of the first accident.
TIERS VOLUNTEER MARK DAVIS SHOT, KILLED IN CAPE VINCENTThe suspect then ran from the residence and was tackled and held down by another EMT who was also at the residence.ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. — The New York State Police at Alexandria Bay are investigating a homicide that occurred at approximately 11:58 p.m., January 30, at 114 South Esseltyne Street in Cape Vincent.
The victim, Mark B. Davis, 25 of 172 James St., Cape Vincent, was serving as a volunteer EMT for the Cape Vincent Volunteer Fire Department, when they responded to the address for a medical emergency. The victim and two other EMTs were at the residence treating Christopher G. Burke, age 25, formerly of Sherrill, N.Y., who now resides at the Esseltyne Street address.
Mr. Burke became agitated and retrieved a high powered rifle from the bedroom of the residence, police said. As the EMT’s were retreating from the residence, it is alleged that Burke fired two rounds, one at the victim striking and killing him, they said.
Clayton Police Department
Officer Robin Pearce was first on the scene and took the suspect into custody with the assistance of Alexandria Bay Officer Jerry Delosh.EMTs at the scene fervently attempted life saving measures, and continued these efforts during the ambulance transport to the Samaritan Medical Center in Watertown, NY where he was pronounced deceased.
After consultation with District Attorney Cindy F. Intschert and Chief Assistant District Attorney Kristyna Mills, the suspect is being arraigned this morning on charges of second-degree murder and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.
In addition to Clayton and Alexandria Bay Police Departments, Clayton Volunteer Fire Department, Guilfoyle Ambulance Service and Tiers Ambulance Service assisted at the scene, and Cape Vincent Police Department is assisting in the ensuing investigation.






