During the event a Boy Scout leader who was taking some of his troop around the Blue course came upon a fallen cadet near Blue control number 6. A female NJROTC cadet running the Green course had fallen and could not move. The BS leader called 911 then stationed a scout on the power line road to give directions to emergency responders and sent two or three more scouts to meet the ambulance at Croom Rd. The BS leader stayed with the cadet throughout the ordeal and should be commended for his knowledge, coolness and willingness to help. He also called the emergency number printed on the map. Blaik received the call and called the responsible JROTC leader.
Jonathon met up with the cadet’s leader, Dana Saunders, and drove him to near his cadet. The cadet was lying face down and was lucid even though she could only move her fingers and, possibly, her toes. She said that she did not lose consciousness. She, also, said that her neck, back and arms were hurting. No one made an effort to move her. Only leaves and soil were removed from around her mouth to help her breathing. Jonathan left Dana and the BS leader with the cadet and drove back up to Tucker Hill in search of the ambulance. He was told that the ambulance and fire truck had already been there and were headed to the cadet.
On his way to the junction of the power line road and Croom Rd he first met the fire truck and then the ambulance, on Croom Rd, and told them that he could lead them to the cadet. The fire truck waited at the junction and the ambulance was going to follow him to the cadet but they thought that the power line road was impassable by the ambulance, so four of the paramedics loaded themselves and a body board into his truck and drove a mile down the power line road to a short distance from the cadet. After the paramedics evaluation they rolled the cadet over onto her back onto the body board. The BS leader said his good bye and Jonathan transported the JROTC leader, cadet and paramedics to the ambulance, then dropped off Dana at his unit at Tucker Hill.
Far too much excitement for one day! Hopefully not to be repeated.
The cadet was released from the hospital on Sunday morning. She had regained her mobility and was able to walk out of the hospital.
It seems that things turned out OK this tiime but this highlights how useful it could have been if the cadet had been using Livelox.
| Name | Time |
| Rupert,N | 78:20 |
| Name | Time |
| Alpha 1 | 75:14 |
| RRHS #1 | 82:00 |
| Joiner, J | 83:45 |
| RRHS #2 | DNF |
| Name | Time |
| Harrison, D | 29:09 |
| Andy Capp | 87:11 |
| Curanderos | 100:00 |
| Hart | 100:18 |
| Singer, M | 175:00 |
| Glynn, P | OT |
| Cruz, M | DNF |
| Zetterland, K | DNF |
| O'Neill | DNF |
| Name | Time |
| T443 Adults | 169:40 |
| Magana, U | DNF |
| Dooley, M | DNF |
| Name | Time |
| Menke, J | 157:54 |
| Demerss | DNF |
| Shuffle | DNF |
| Name | Time |
| Troop99 | Provided Emergency Assistance |
| Franklin, N | DNF |
| DNF | Did Not Finish |
| DQ | Disqualified (Missed Controls) |
| OT | Over 3 Hour Time Limit |