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In February, a major incident involving a Seagrave fire truck caught the attention of many, especially those in the Northshore area. The driver, Glenn E. Bennett, is originally from there, and his story has resonated with locals. The accident occurred on February 16, 2016, when the brand new 2016 Seagrave pumper truck was being delivered from Wisconsin to the Islip Terrace Fire Department on Long Island.
According to reports from Hudsonvalleynewsnetwork.com, the crash happened around 11:47 a.m. on Interstate 84 eastbound near Lime Kiln Road in East Fishkill. At the time, Glenn E. Bennett, a 64-year-old resident of Three Lakes, Wisconsin, was driving the vehicle. Police believe that Bennett suffered a medical emergency—specifically, a hemorrhagic stroke—which caused him to lose control of the truck. He veered off the road onto the northern shoulder, entered the median, and struck several trees before coming to rest.
Bennett was taken to Danbury Hospital, where he was listed in stable condition at first. However, further updates from a crowdfunding page titled “You Caring Compassionate Crowdfunding†revealed that his condition was more serious than initially reported. He was intubated, on a ventilator, and sedated to help his body recover. A drain was placed to reduce pressure in his brain, and he showed some positive neurological signs, such as moving his hands and feet and opening his eyes twice. Despite this, he still had left-sided weakness due to the stroke.
Glenn has had a long and distinguished career in the fire service. He has been delivering fire trucks for Seagrave for over 30 years and even helped deliver a memorial truck to Manhattan after the 9/11 attacks. This particular delivery was heading to Long Island, but it ended in tragedy when he suffered a stroke while on the road.
His family has since launched a campaign asking for support from the firefighting community, which has always been close-knit. Glenn is not just a professional; he’s a father of three daughters and a grandfather. He has built friendships across the country through his work, and now, it's time for others to return the favor.
Currently, Glenn is recovering in a rehab facility in southern Wisconsin. His road to recovery is expected to be long and challenging, and he will be out of work for a significant period. But with the support of friends, family, and the broader fire service community, there's hope that he will continue to improve.
If you can, please consider donating or sharing his story to help raise awareness and support for Glenn during this difficult time. Keep him in your thoughts and prayers.