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February snowstorm of 2016

Created: February 15, 2021 06:19 PM ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WHEC)  Our First Alert Weather Team has been warning you about the impending snowstorm. Five years ago, we were doing the same thing!  In February 2016, nearly two feet of snow slammed Rochester leaving drivers stranded on roads and highways. Many were stuck with nowhere to go.  News10NBC s Nikki Rudd went to our local transportation officials to see what s changed to make sure history doesn t repeat itself.  A weather alert from News10NBC, Rudd said in an archive video from Feb. 16, 2016.  News10NBC If you do not have to leave your home, please don t, Rudd warned viewers. 

Shoveling snow & heart attacks: Doctor explains the dangers some face in the cold

Efforts to collect delinquent fees pays off for Wilkes-Barre

Wilkes-Barre Mayor George Brown’s efforts to collect on delinquent recycling fee accounts appears to have paid off in a big way for the city. Brown had his administration send out 1,925 letters to delinquent accountholders last year informing them that liens would be placed on their properties if they didn’t pay up past-due amounts. The first round of 1,281 letters sent near the end of October attempted to collect $628,822 from property owners owing $200 or more in past-due recycling fees. A second round of 644 letters sent in early December attempted to collect another $83,750 in past-due fees ranging between $100 and $200. An analysis of fee data provided by the city showed that 33% of delinquent accountholders who were mailed warning letters from the city paid at least part of their past-due fees between Nov. 1 and Dec. 23, bringing in $172,258.

MMH receives award for improvements with treatments of heart attacks

Updated: 6:27 AM CST January 1, 2021 MIDLAND, Texas Midland Memorial Hospital was recently award the Mission: Lifeline Silver Receiving Quality Achievement Award. The hospital earned the honor for its improvements with treating heart attacks outlined by the American Heart Association.  “MMH is dedicated to providing optimal care for heart attack patients,” says Tasa Richardson. “We are pleased to be recognized for our dedication and achievements in cardiac care through Mission: Lifeline.”  Over 250,000 people each year suffer for STEMI, which is a specific heart attack that causes a blockage of blood flow to the heart. MMH has learned a way to prevent this from happening as frequently by providing clot-busting medication or mechanically opening the blocked vessel.

Emergency Medical Services earns Gold Plus Award

Emergency Medical Services earns Gold Plus Award Midland Daily News FacebookTwitterEmail Members of MidMichigan s Regional STEMI Program are (from left) Paramedic Jay Moore, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Deanna Knopp, R.N., B.S.N., system director of MidMichigan s Emergency Services; John Clayton, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Mary Datte, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Gladwin; Paramedic Jamie Campbell, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland; Paramedic Stacey Rohn, EMT-P, MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland; Michael Lauer, M.D., interventional cardiologist and director of MidMichigan s Regional STEMI Program; and Scott Shawl, manager of MidMichigan Medical Center - EMS, Midland. (Photo Provided)

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