Times are all estimated as it was very hard to remember precisely when the 
events occurred, but the order of events should be roughly correct.

1:45		Arrive at Elizabethtown Hospital.  Enter unlocked ER.  No hospital
		employees in sight.

1:55		Attendant notices us looking around for someone in the ER.
		She comments that she was "expecting us to come in the other
		entrance" and that someone "was supposed to have locked the
		doors".

2:00		Rescue Squad arrives at Elizabethtown Hospital with Wally.
		Wally is registered, put in a room, and given oxygen.

2:05		PA (I think that's what he is) arrives to look at Wally.  Orders 
		chest X-Rays, etc.

2:45		Carolyn sees older man in hospital clothes (or pajamas) "hurrying"
		towards the exit of the ER.  She asks "Where is that man going?"  I
		exit Wally's room to get the attention of a nurse.  Nurse stops man
		who appears to be very confused and takes him somewhere.

2:50		Fire alarm begins.  Attending nurse comments that she "doesn't
		know why they would have a fire drill at this time of night"
		
		Somewhere around this point, an actual doctor arrives to look
		at Wally and then leaves the room.

3:05		One of the nurses from the other end of the building rushes in
		saying that there is "a real fire" and there are "smoke and flames"
		at the other end of the building.

		I proceed down the hall towards the fire doors that leave the ER.
		On the other side of the doors, it is pitch black and there is 
		visible smoke.

		One of the nurses is near hysteria about the flames and 
		is very concerned that they have not been able to find one of the
		other nurses.  The PA is telling the nurse that she cannot go 
		past the doors because the smoke is too thick and that it would
		not do any good.

		I return to tell Judy, Carolyn, and Kirsten what I have seen.  Judy,
		Carolyn, and I proceed down to the fire doors.
		
		Several elderly patients have been brought to the ER side of the
		fire doors in what appear to be rolling recliners.  One particular
		elderly woman (who appears to be in very bad shape -- her skin
		is a terrible yellowish color and she is non-responsive) is in front,
		so we all get the recliner to go down so we can get her feet off
		the ground so she can be rolled.  The PA and I attempt to lift
		her higher onto the chair because she has slumped down so low.
		She is essentially entirely dead-weight and does not respond to
		anything that is happening, but she is still breathing.  The PA 
		stays as I wheel her to the front of the ER.  I return and bring an
		elderly man up front in another recliner.  He is moaning and 
		slumped to the side, and the PA notices that he is bleeding from
		somewhere.  He gets distracted, so we bring the man up front.

		When I get up front, the original nurse comments that she does
		not know where any of the numbers are for the various 
		ambulances to call them all to come.  Additionally, one of the
		other nurses says that the procedure manuals are at the other
		nurses' station that is not reachable because of the smoke.

		The doctor comes by and we tell him about the bleeding, so
		he looks at the man and says the blood
		is not a problem, so we leave him up front next to the first
		woman.  He does a good job directing people, specifically he 
		tells the PA which people to look at and what to do with them.

		When I return, I notice a nurse open an interior office door (that
		is next to the fire doors) that appears to contain about five
		elderly men and women (including the man who had attempted
		to wander off).  The nurse who was very upset says that he needs
		to stay locked in that office because the fire was started in his
		room.  I ask if they are having problems breathing because there is
		a noticeable smoke smell at this point near the fire door.  The nurse
		who is inside the office says that it is only a problem when people
		keep opening and closing the door.  I express concern and the PA
		agrees and says that the people need to be removed from the 
		office.  Several of us help to bring all the people up front.  We place
		chairs along the front of the ER desk to try to get everyone in one
		place.

		There are no blankets for the people, so Carolyn, Judy, and Kirsten
		wrap them in bed sheets, fitted sheets, people's jackets, etc.

		At this point, I notice the first woman is looking much worse, so I 
		tell one of the nurses twice that the first woman looked very bad 
		and had turned a terrible color.

		Somewhere around here a man comes running from the 
		smoking area carrying an elderly woman to the front.

		Several of the people that we brought out required oxygen, so the
		doctor directed me to bring two patients into rooms that had
		oxygen, though they were running out of hookups (if there was
		a fire, why was oxygen still on -- this was concerning me.  Carolyn
		also pointed this out to one of the nurses who said it was OK.)

		When I came back out, one of the nurses essentially said that
		the first woman had died, and she was put in an empty room.

		The doctor is on the phone a lot during this period, but i don't
		know who with or what about.

		The nurses were trying to get head counts, but people were 
		constantly being shuffled around for oxygen and various
		medical attention, so they kept coming up short.  Nobody was
		clear how many they were supposed to have as well (which
		at least two patients that were already in the ER).

		About here is the first sign we see of the firemen when they
		came rushing up front dragging an elderly woman on a blanket
		on the floor.  The doctor says she is the most serious case and is 
		immediately attended to.  I was surprised that we had still not seen
		any representative of the fire department.  As I mentioned, the 
		doctor has been on the phone quite a bit during this time, so it's 
		possible he had been speaking with the fire department, but until 
		now we had not see anyone.  Another nurse also appears around 
		this point and does a good job at taking control of the other nurses.

		Rescue squads are appearing on the scene at this point.  And we
		are trying to just keep people off to the sides, keep them calm, 
		and get out of the way.  I tell the doctor that we have an SUV 
		and can take people to another hospital.  He says to hold on as 
		he tries to figure out where people are going and how many 
		rescue squads they will have.

		Ultimately he sends Wally to Plattsburg and the nurse 
		tells us that they have plenty of room in the vehicles, so we leave 
		to follow him in the ambulance.

Maybe 4:30? we arrive at Plattsburg.