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Family files suit against Carol Stream Fire District
The *Daily Herald* recently reported on a wrongful-death lawsuit filed against the Carol Stream Fire District. The case involves an 81-year-old woman who died in 2012 after allegedly being improperly treated by a paramedic during a medical emergency.
According to the lawsuit, on August 25, 2012, a family member called for help when Armida Nonneman was choking on food and struggling to breathe. At the scene, former Carol Stream Fire Protection District paramedic Carey Zabran responded. However, the suit claims that Zabran attempted to intubate the woman while food was still lodged in her throat—despite being advised by off-duty paramedic Rick Beltrame, a former fire chief, that the food needed to be cleared first.
The complaint states that Zabran was aware that intubating with food in the airway could push it further into the lungs, worsening the situation. Additionally, the suit alleges that Zabran failed to provide proper care and did not consult with other medical professionals in a timely manner.
Armida Nonneman was taken to Central DuPage Hospital, where she passed away three days later. Her family has since filed a lawsuit against both the village of Carol Stream and Zabran, accusing them of negligence.
The case has also brought attention to Battalion Chief Joseph Gilles, whose termination hearings began earlier this week. In 2013, Gilles claimed he was fired because he refused to cover up potential negligence by Zabran. His attorneys have denied these allegations, calling them baseless.
James Nonneman, the son of the deceased, revealed that he only learned about an internal investigation into the incident 14 months after his mother’s death. “The family has been seeking the truth from the beginning,†said attorney Paul McMahon, who is representing the family alongside Rick Murphy. “It's clear they were not given the full story. They want justice, and we’re committed to getting it.â€
When asked about the damages sought, McMahon said, “We won’t know the exact amount until we get deeper into the case. But wrongful death cases like this usually involve at least $1 million.â€
Carol Stream Fire District attorney Karl Ottosen declined to comment on the specifics of the lawsuit but expressed general disappointment if it involved negligence during district service. He added that the upcoming testimony from Gilles’ trial would show there’s no real basis for the claim.
Gilles’ attorney, John Botti, stated that the first responder “essentially froze†during the critical moment, failing to follow proper procedures. The case continues to unfold as both sides prepare for court.