The crash remains under investigation, Curry said.
#Phil cook bandcamp driver#
The driver of the tow truck was not injured, Curry said. An EMT who was inside the ambulance suffered a minor injury, Curry said. The troopers on scene were outside of their vehicles at the time of the crash and were not injured. The tow truck struck three marked New Jersey state police vehicles and an Allamuchy-Green First Aid Squad ambulance, Curry said. The lanes were closed by positioning marked NJ state police vehicles with emergency lights activated in the lanes and utilizing road flares, Curry said.Ī Western Star heavy-duty tow truck towing a box truck failed to observe the closed lanes ahead and entered the crash scene. on Interstate 80 eastbound at milepost 17.6 in Allamuchy Township, Curry said.Ī Preliminary police investigation revealed that troopers were on scene investigating a prior motor vehicle crash which caused the left and center lanes of Interstate 80 eastbound to be closed, Curry said
“Now, I am more about keeping a good steady beat and good grooves,” he says, adding that “playing drums three to four times a week for a few hours at a time has helped me with my joints.” Ultimately, Wayne says he will continue playing and “keep that cool groove” and will always be a “Rocker.” You can catch Wayne playing near his hometown in upstate New York and at The Coalition for Hemophilia B Music Camp in Nashville this summer.ALLAMUCHY TOWNSHIP, NJ (Warren County) – A tow truck crashed into three New Jersey state police vehicles and an ambulance that was already on scene for another car accident on Interstate 80 in Warren County Thursday night, according to New Jersey State Police spokesperson Sergeant Philip Curry. Two replaced knees and arthritis settling in his hands and legs have kept him from playing as fast as he once could. In talking with Wayne, he admits that hemophilia has had its impact on his playing. “For years,” Wayne says, “I had this dream about putting together a band with people from the hemophilia community.” The Bleeders just wrapped up a 2-night show at The Coalition’s Annual Symposium, but Wayne’s long-term goal for the project is to perform at other hemophilia events and even work toward a recording. More recently, Wayne jumpstarted The Bleeders cover band, a group that includes myself and other persons with bleeding disorders as its core: Phil Hardt, Rick Starks, Kevin Harris. That is until nine years ago when Wayne dusted off the skins and began sitting in for cover, tribute, studio and original bands. “I loved listening to these guys,” Wayne says, “because they could put down great thunderous beats or smooth grooves to some of the greatest songs.” But life got in the way after school and the drums went silent. On this special edition Halloween episode, I talk with my friends Phillip and Bianca of the band Oakskin. Read millions of eBooks and audiobooks on the web, iPad, iPhone and Android. At home, he listened to the greats: John Bonham in Led Zeppelin, Ringo Starr in the Beatles, and one of his favorites, Neil Peart in Rush. Read Halloween special with Phillip Cope and Bianca Mayfield of the band Oakskin. “In all the places I have ever played, it will never be as rewarding as playing that event because that truly sealed it for me as a drummer,” he says. A fond memory from this time was when his school won their state championship and the jazz band burst into the Rocky theme song with Wayne pounding out a double drum solo.
Wayne began playing music in 4th grade and through school beat his drums in marching band, jazz band, summer camps and band competitions, winning the New York State Class divisions for marching and jazz bands in the late 1970s.
0 kommentar(er)
