| From the earliest days of the first aid station on the beach, there have been thousands of men and women who have answered the cry for help of the sick and injured "By The Sea". Most of the names have been lost to history in a profession never considered as prestigious or heroic as NYPD or FDNY. Yet the number of lives quietly saved by these dedicated individuals far exceeds that of the other emergency services.
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 | Internes, Ambulance Surgeons, Ambulance Attendants, Ambulance Technicians, Ambulance Enginemen, Motor Vehicle Operators, Ambulance Corpsmen, Emergency Medical Technicians, and Paramedics.... Whether all they had to offer was the skillful handling of a fast horse racing over a cobblestone street, or the modern capabilities of IV's, drugs and defibrillators... all have taken this challenging profession and served with dedication and distinction.. |
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| This website is dedicated to the members of The Coney Island Ambulance Station who have answered their final call. |
| Motor Vehicle Operator BOB STEVENS |
| Ambulance Technician FRANK "Little Baby" D'AMORE January 30,1983 |

| Paramedic MARC MICHAELS November 8,1981 |
| Captain SYLVESTER WILKES EMT |

| Lieutenant GORDON ANTHONY EMT
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| DAVID NATT M.D. EMT-P January 15,1992 |
| Paramedic IRA MEDJUCK August 10,1995 |
| FELIX CABALLERO EMT-D September 10,1996 |

| Captain MARK ROTHSTEIN EMT-P Jacobi Paramedic Class 1 1997
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| Lieutenant BILL MONROE EMT |

| Assistant Chief NEIL MINGRONE EMT
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| Motor Vehicle Operator MANNY EAGLE |
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| Lieutenant BARBARA POPPO EMT-P In the Line of Duty- January 21,2001  |

| MVO Foreman WILLIAM MULLINS |
| Lieutenant VIC SILVER EMT-P September 1,2000 |
| WILLIAM PAGAN EMT-D September 17,2002 |
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| Paramedic GREG "Fozzy Bear" SERENA June 24,2006 |

| Restituto Domingo M.D. April 1,2007 Assistant Chief of the Emergency Department, Coney Island Hospital Since the inception of the first Paramedic Unit at Coney Island Hospital in 1978, Dr. Domingo served as Paramedic Medical Director in the absence of Dr. Soltani, providing weekly call review and continuing education. His guidance and wealth of knowledge were invaluable to the fledgling paramedics. |