Jones expressed her thankfulness that McCool is still alive today and advocates for everyone to learn CPR. "That was the first time I've done (CPR) on a real person past a training dummy or something." "I can't tell you how many CPR courses I've taken," Beagle said. Without the help of McCool's personal trainer Zach Beagle and two of his workout friends, Susan Draiss and Heather Jones, he likely wouldn't be alive today to see his children and grandkids. "I woke up three hours later in the hospital talking to the surgeon just before I went into surgery." "The next thing you know, I just went down," he added. "So I got off the rowing machine, got down on my hands and knees and I said, 'Zach, I just can't catch my breath.'
I was just struggling for air," McCool told the News Journal. "Suddenly, I just couldn't catch my breath. He was roughly 300 meters into his 750-meter workout when his heart stopped.
for his daily workout, the 67-year-old McCool began his aerobic cycle on the rowing machine. 14, 2022.Īfter getting to Anytime Fitness in Milton at 5 a.m. View Gallery: Milton man meets first responders who helped save his lifeįor many people, heading to the gym to get their workout in before the day begins is as much part of life as drinking water, but few leave the gym the way Milton resident Richard McCool left on Dec.
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