EMT Ambulance

EMT Ambulance (Emergency Medical Transport)

  • coverage in Stark, Columbiana, Harrison, Carroll and Belmont Counties in Ohio as well as in the northern panhandle of West Virginia (as Tri-State Ambulance)
  • EMT Ambulance website

The use Nextels most of the time but have a presence on various business repeaters in Eastern Ohio and also have some MARCS radios and operate on TG 64608 for the Belmont / WV areas because Nextel coverage is often poor in that area.

Stark Co area

463.500 / 468.500 repeater – 186.2 PL ( WPID690 – Staley Comm)
463.550 / 468.550 repeater – 167.9 PL ( KNDM503 – Domer Comm)

Harrison Co area

464.400 / 469.400 repeater – 532 DPL ( WPLW99 – Domer Comm)

Post 4: Perrysville
Post 5: Scio
Post 6: Adena / Pleasant Grove
Post 7: New Athens

When they are at a post, they are covering two stations.

Carroll Co area

453.6125 / 458.6125 repeater – 032 DPL ( WPXB519 )

Belmont Co / Ohio Co WV and Marshall Co WV area

possibly on TG 64608 – of the Ohio MARCS trunked system (per Mylan)

I believe EMT currently has some MARCS equipment loaned to them for testing, which is why EMT is showing up on TG 64608 (a DAS talkgroup). In hearing their testing, I’d think EMT will find the MARCS system to be very reliable for them. However, I’m not sure they would want to switch their whole fleet over to MARCS. I imagine they pay a lot less a month (and already have the radio equipment) for the various 400 Mhz business repeaters that they currently use. If EMT stays with MARCS to provide coverage for the Belmont Co area, you’ll likely find them on a dedicated talkgroup in the future.

(updated April 27, 2010)
(updated April 23, 2010)
(updated March 8, 2010)
(originally posted Feb 26, 2010)

Trinity Health System

Trinity Health System (Trinity Medical Center)

454.575 / 459.575 repeater

  • 79.7 PL – Maintenance
  • 82.5 PL – Security

Simplex operation is also in use. If you are interested in monitoring TMC, then you should program in the input and output and listen to both. Also you can hear shuttle info on here as well.

Submitted to RR on 4-1-2009

Ohio Valley Medical Center Focuses On Safety

WHEELING – In Ohio Valley Medical Center’s emergency room, five radios hang on the wall to pick up transmissions from emergency vehicles. Noisy and at times confusing, the radios will soon be replaced by a touch screen computer system.

The upgrade will be made possible by a $20,000 grant from the Department of Homeland Security, OVMC Corporate Safety and Security Director Brad Simms told the hospital’s Board of Directors after their regular, closed-door meeting Friday afternoon.

Read the full article here: http://www.theintelligencer.net/page/content.detail/id/521275.html