ID on rides

Jack Bennett

2006-09-19

My Road ID, which I never ride (or ski) without, gives the following
information besides my name and my emergency contact info:
- I'm a donor.
- I wear contacts.
- I have a left hip implant.
- My blood type is O-neg.
- I have no known drug allergies (abbreviated NKA).

You can pack a lot into the 6 lines allowed on the Road ID. Get one and
wear it on your wrist, ankle or neck. It's a simple, informative, and
difficult-to-overlook identification.

Jack

--- scott klinger wrote:

> I would also add any organ donation wishes you might
> have (worst case scenario). I was the first officer
> at the collision between Keren Holtz and a drunk
> driver (she died in 1997 from the collision). Always
> carry something that says who you are, I ended up
> removing the insole from her cycling shoe, found what
> I thought was the doctor's office name, called (it was
> a sunday), and pieced it together from there. I got
> lucky that I was able to figure out who she was. As a
> first responder, the more info I have, the easier my
> job and the jobs of the paramedics and firefighters
> are to do. Scott
>
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.................................
Jack Bennett
drjackbo@yahoo.com
.................................

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scott klinger

2006-09-19

I would also add any organ donation wishes you might
have (worst case scenario). I was the first officer
at the collision between Keren Holtz and a drunk
driver (she died in 1997 from the collision). Always
carry something that says who you are, I ended up
removing the insole from her cycling shoe, found what
I thought was the doctor's office name, called (it was
a sunday), and pieced it together from there. I got
lucky that I was able to figure out who she was. As a
first responder, the more info I have, the easier my
job and the jobs of the paramedics and firefighters
are to do. Scott

__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com