Howard Fire St by Jana Schutt Ported That Damage Has Been Paint and Varnish Have Been Scrap­ Estimated at Between 20 and 30 Ed and Repainted

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Howard Fire St by Jana Schutt Ported That Damage Has Been Paint and Varnish Have Been Scrap­ Estimated at Between 20 and 30 Ed and Repainted BRAZIL1A* Brazil [AP] - President Germany despite American ex­ peaceful use of atomic power is not largest supplier of oil to the United Carter arrived yesterday in Brazil pressions of concern that it could incompatible with the need to States. Carter and told the four-star general who be used to make atomic weapons. prevent nuclear proliferation.” After the Venezuelan talks, Car­ heads its government that all “ Today all of us are joining in the His statements seemed less blunt ter, his wifeRosalynn, 10-year-old nations must recognize their short­ worldwide struggle to advance the than others he has made at home daughter Amy and top U.S. offi­ comings in human rights and cancause of human freedom and the on both issues. Earlier, however, cials including national security speaks on use atomic power without adding to rule of law,” Carter said during his in Caracas, the president told the advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski and the world’s nuclear arsenal. arrival ceremony at Brasilia Inter­ oil-rich nation of Venezuela that Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance Both are touchy subjects in this national Airport. “This is a major petroleum exporting nationsleft in the presidential jet, Air largest nation in South America, struggle that will prevail only when must share their wealth with poor Force One, for Brazil’s capital of touchy the second Carter has visited on his we are willing to recognize our own nations of the world “to meet the Brasilia. They will fly to Rio de first trip to Latin America as limitations and to speak to each human needs of the world’s peo­Janeiro today. president. Brazil has canceled other frankly and with understand­ple.” From Brazil, the presidential par­ military agreements with the Unit­ ing.” The president made the statement ty flies across the Atlantic where subjects ed States because of Carter’s Then, referring to the danger of in a major address to Venezuela’s Carter will become the first Ameri­ human rights crusade. nuclear weaponry, the president national congress before meeting can president to make a state visit In addition, theBrazilian military declared: “Both our nations are for a second day with President to Black Africa. He will confer with government has said it will go turning to nuclear power as one of Carlos Andres Perez. The visiting leaders in Nigeria and Liberia ahead with the purchase of a the answers to our energy prob­ president wants Perez to hold downbefore returning to Washington in Brazil nuclear processing plant from West lems, and we both believe that oil prices. Venezuela is the third early next week. %The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and si. mary's Vol. XII, No. 106 JThursday^Maixl^0^197^ Howard fire st by Jana Schutt ported that damage has been paint and varnish have been scrap­ estimated at between 20 and 30 ed and repainted. The cause of the March 16 fire in thousand dollars. Any losses suffered by student Notre Dame’s Howard Hall is still All reconstruction has been com­ during the fire are not covered by > “ undetermined,” according topleted, according to Howard Hall campus insurance, according to Bro. Borromeo Malley, Notre Dame Rector Fr. Gene Gorski. He noted Insurance Officer Charles Reddy. fire chief. that the elevator has been restored Gorski, however, noted that family Fr. Jerome Wilson, executive and the door frames have been insurance policies cover such dam­ administrator of Maintenance, re­ replaced. He added that blisteredages. The fire occurred at 3:10 a.m. on March 16. Malley said that all * * indications trace the fire to a canvas maid’s cart which ignited in the first floor elevator sl)aft where it had been stored. By 3:35 a.m., Malley added, 95 percent of the fire had been extinguished. The fire had shot up the elevator shaft, he explained, only to be contained by the attic roof so that the flames were forced back down the shaft. Malley noted that no fire actually entered any room. The most extensive damage was caused by smoke, he stated. Malley said the fourth floor, the first outlet for the flames, was hardest hit. He said the Notre : Dame Fire Department cut a hole in the roof to release the heat and smoke trapped in the elevator shaft. John Kobunski, a fourth floor i Howard resident, said that resi­ dents went knocking from door to door to make sure everyone was awake and out of the building. Gorski said that as soon as he was awakened he activated the fire June may not be busting out all over, but the crocuses blooming alarm, which is operated by a key. by the Crossroads are a sure sign that warm weather is me He called the cooperation of the way. If we can only get rid of the snow...[Photohy Bill Howard residents “excellent” dur­ Reifsteck] ing the evacuation. UMW leaders approve contract for mine constructionworkers WASHINGTON [AP]- The Uni­ estimated 18,000 have refused to have been honoring theconstruction ted Mine Workers’ district leaders cross picket lines thrown up by miners’ picket lines in a demons­ unanimously approved a proposed construction workers, primarily in tration of solidarity. Waterspots stain the floor in this Howard hallway as a result of contract for striking mine construc­ Illinois, Indiana and western Ken­ “We went out with the produc­ the fire which occured March 16. Most of the hall has been tion workers yesterday and sent the tucky. tion miners and we should go back restored to normal, however. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck]_________ pact to the coalfields for a ratifica­ The construction workers, who with them,” said Bruce Hensley, a tion vote next Tuesday. build tunnels and above groundmember of Local 1851, the only Some of the 10,000 construction facilities, went out on strike with construction local in Indiana. workers had disrupted the resump­ the miners Dec. 6 and Were in the “We’ve shut down all mining Services held tion of normal coal production this 114th dav of their walkout. operations in southern Indiana and Funeral services were held diffraction and another dealingweek by throwing up pickets and Picketing construction intend to keep them shut,” he said yesterday at noon for Notre Dame with magnetic materials. Cullity blocking the return to work of coal miners fanned out across the coal in a telephone interview with the professor Bernard Cullity who died also was a Fullbright Scholar at miners who ratified their new fields of southwestern Indiana yes­ Associated Press. Sunday night. Cullity was a Grenoble University in France and contract last Friday. terday, shutting down the remain­ “We’re trying to get support in professor of metallurgical engi­ group leader in charge of the Union officials said the construc­ing handful of mines that had the northern portion of the state neering and mathematical science Manhattan Project during World tion contract was approved with all reopened earlier in the week. but are a little short on manpower. at Notre Dame for 28 years. W a rn . 37 members of the bargaining The action made good a pledge About 100 of us are doing picket council who were present Wednes­by a spokesman for the construc­ Born in Nov. 19, 1917, Cullity He was awarded the Outstanding duty.” day voting for it. tion miners that the pickets would studied at McGill University in Lay Faculty Award by the Univer­ Hensley and his fellow miners Two council members were not remain until they have a signed Toronto, where he earned a B.S. sity in 1966, and last May was marshalled their support and shut present, including UMW Presidentcontract. degree. He received his masters presented with the Outstanding down the northern coal operations, Arnold Miller who suffered a mild The United Mine Workers sett­ from the University of Minnesota, Teacher Award for the College of closing out production for the stroke, according to the union. led their 110 day old strike last and in 1947 completed his doctoriteEngineering. state’s biggest coal companies - at MIT. Most of the 160,000 coal miners week with the ratification of a Amax, Peaboyd and Old Ben. He was the author of two major Cullity is survived by his wife, returned to their jobs on Monday tothree-year agreement with the “ Local officers,including our textbooks, one concerning x-rayElizabeth Kercheval Cullity. end a 111 day strike. However, an nation’s soft coal operators. They [Continued on page 5] 2 the observer Thursday, March 30, 1978 Parents neglect son; charged News Briefs_________ with endangering his life = = = = = = = = = = = National HUTCHINSON, Kan. [AP] - A Yesterday, the boy’s parents, He returned with a search warrant boy found in a filthy, unlit room has Dolph and Elizabeth Hagerman, and other officers as witnesses, and been removed from the care of his signed a letter of consent allowing found the boy locked in a filthy, State abortion law changedparents, who have been charged the boy to be taken to the Kansas unlit room. with endangering the life of a child, Neurological Istitute at Topeka for Muci said the boy’s body had OKLAHOMA CITY- The Oklahoma Senate has voted 32-5 for a bill a misdemeanor. a 90-day evaluation. numerous sores on it. He added that would make it more difficult for a woman to get an abortion in Authorities said the boy, 16, has Hagerman and his wife have that they boy apparently was in Oklahoma. The measure, which now goes to the House, requires the mentality of an infant, the been released on $5,000 bond, good physical condition and “in written consent from the patient's husband and requires physicians physical appearance of a 9 or to inform prospective patients of the possible physical and mental pending a preliminary hearing.
Recommended publications
  • 2007 Media Guide As of 3-20-07.Pmd
    TABLE OF CONTENTS UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION 1 Quick Facts Location: Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Sports Information Director: Jim Streeter 2 EMU Sports Information Founded: 1849 Assistant SID: Greg Steiner 3 EMU Athletics Phone Directory Enrollment: 24,532 Graduate Assistant: Mekye Phelps 4 2007 Outlook President: John A. Fallon, III Graduate Assistant: Dan Murphy 5 2007 Outlook Nickname: Eagles Graduate Assistant: Paul Pancoe 6 2007 Roster Colors: Green (PMS 349) and White Baseball Contact: Mekye Phelps 7 Head Coach Roger Coryell Conference: Mid-American (MAC) Office phone: 734.487.0317 8 Assist.Coach Del Young/T. Coryell Home field: Oestrike Stadium Office fax: 734.485.3840 9 EMU Baseball Support Staff Capacity: 1,200 Phelps’ E-mail: [email protected] 10 George Biddle/Brian Blackburn Distances: 330/390/330 Mailing Address: 799 Hewitt Road 11 Shane Davis/Patrick Dean Convocation Center 12 Matt Dillard/Matt Dimich Room 307 13 Adam Jacobson/Derek Lehrman ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT 14 Trumaine Riley Athletics Director: Derrick Gragg Ypsilanti, MI 48197 15 Mike Boyd/Steve Bradshaw Associate AD-Internal: TBA Web site: www.emueagles.com 16 Jeff Davis/Dan Puls Associate AD-Business Administration: Mike Malach 17 Jeff Fischer Assistant AD-Marketing/Promotions/SWA: 2007 TEAM INFORMATION 18 Jeff Hehr/Josh Ivan Stephannnie Harvey-Vandenberg 2006 Overall record: 27-27 19 M. Sacha/C. Bate/J. Gulliver Assistant AD-Facilities: TBA 2006 MAC record/finish: 14-12/4th-West 20 Bobby Henderson/Sean Hoffman Director of Compliance: Melody Reifel Werner Letterwinners
    [Show full text]
  • A Sketch of the Life and Writings of Robert Knox, the Anatomist
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com ASketchoftheLifeandWritingsRobertKnox,Anatomist HenryLonsdale V ROBERT KNOX. t Zs 2>. CS^jC<^7s><7 A SKETCH LIFE AND WRITINGS ROBERT KNOX THE ANA TOM/ST. His Pupil and Colleague, HENRY LONSDALE. ITmtfora : MACMILLAN AND CO. 1870. / *All Rights reserve'*.] LONDON : R. CLAV, SONS, AND TAYLOR, PRINTERS, BREAD STREET HILL. TO SIR WILLIAM FERGUSSON, Bart. F.R.S., SERJEANT-SURGEON TO THE QUEEN, AND PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND. MY DEAR FERGUSSON, I have very sincere pleasure in dedicating this volume to you, the favoured pupil, the zealous colleague, and attached friend of Dr. Robert Knox. In associating your excellent name with this Biography, I do honour to the memory of our Anatomical Teacher. I also gladly avail myself of this opportunity of paying a grateful tribute to our long and cordial friendship. Heartily rejoicing in your well-merited position as one of the leading representatives of British Surgery, I am, Ever yours faithfully, HENRY LONSDALE. Rose Hill, Carlisle, September 15, 1870. PREFACE. Shortly after the decease of Dr. Robert Knox (Dec. 1862), several friends solicited me to write his Life, but I respectfully declined, on the grounds that I had no literary experience, and that there were other pupils and associates of the Anatomist senior to myself, and much more competent to undertake his biography : moreover, I was borne down at the time by a domestic sorrow so trying that the seven years since elapsing have not entirely effaced its influence.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News May 6, 1980
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-6-1980 The BG News May 6, 1980 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 6, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3743. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3743 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. tuesday may 6, 1980 The SIS Hews ■"Bowling 'Green State ITniversittjl column one Pequignot's suspension revoked by board including University examinations. Pequignot did not warrant suspen- presented in the hearing, how the sion to suspend him for one year. by Diane Rado sion, Anderson said. committee decided to revoke the stalf reporter Bertrams also was found in posses- suspension. ANDERSON SAID "he (Bertrams) Meadows crowned sion of a University key after city The Operations Research I final ex- "If he gave the officers the box of was not only in possession of a key, While University student Thomas P. police and Campus Safety and Securi- am that Pequignot was charged with exams, you would assume that they but told police it went to another place MissBGSU 1980 Bertrams will remain suspended for ty raided his apartment in search of possessing "was found in a box of were his," Burke said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gazette, Autumn 2016
    AUTUMN 2016 ISSUE 311 THE MAGAZINE OF THE CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: THE JOHN CARPENTER CLUB The CONTENTS EDITORIAL FROM THE PRESIDENT 2 SARAH JENKS ALUMNI RELATIONS OFFICER REUNIONS 4 AGM & ANNUAL DINNER 7 NEWS IN BRIEF 8 BURSARY TRUST GALA DINNER 10 By the time you are reading this, I will hopefully ‘JERUSALEM’ CENTENARY 12 be happily snuggling with my first baby, my LIBRARY REFURBISHMENT 14 capable successor having put the finishing touches on this issue and sent it to print! I will CITY BOYS ON THE BBC 16 be on maternity leave for most of this academic year, after which I fully expect to return to the EXAM RESULTS 2016 17 delights of working in the world’s greatest City. FULBRIGHT AWARD WINNER 18 Other institutions’ alumni magazines appear SCHOOL NEWS 19 to receive lots of notifications of births and marriages. It would be lovely if we could report INTERNATIONAL HONOURS 20 on this aspect of your lives too - as I am quite SPORT 21 certain that a great number of you do in fact celebrate these happy occasions! VALETES 27 In a recent survey of the membership, it was GREAT FIRE ANNIVERSARY 30 clear that what a great number of Gazette readers most want is to hear about how their LETTER FROM PAST PRESIDENT 32 contemporaries are getting on. So please do OBITUARIES 34 email or write to us with your news (contact details on the back cover). THE FINAL WORD 36 If you would like to telephone, you will have the great pleasure of speaking to MERCHANDISE Cami Patel.
    [Show full text]
  • Saints & Roughnecks
    Saints & Roughnecks A Historical Fiction by Nicholas Richwine Creative Development: Logan Sack Dedicated to the people you meet abroad. www. Saints and Roughnecks . com 2 Saints & Roughnecks Anything is possible if you play the part. A person’s success in crime is directly correlated to the self-image they project. The book’s title, “Saints & Roughnecks” is a psychological term coined by professor and sociologist William J. Chambliss. In his study of two different gangs, the Saints and the Roughnecks both gangs engaged in the same level of criminal delinquency, yet one gang, the Roughnecks, received considerable attention while the Saints did not. In time, members of the two gangs lived up to the community's differential predictions about their future. In essence the way people are seen in society is how they present themselves. In this case study, the paths of both gangs turned out to be examples of a self-fulfilling prophecy. What people believe to be real will be real in its consequences. Deviance isn't deviant unless specified by society and people tend to focus on labels rather than themselves. The Saints were a group of good white upper-middle class misfits. They all made good grades and participated in several school activities and sports. Each of them were well dressed, well mannered, and drove nice cars yet, The Saints got much better treatment from their teachers, communities, and police than the Roughnecks. By this projection they made it very unapparent to everyone of how much trouble they actually got into. The Saints were methodical about how they went about engaging in such delinquent behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wildwood Golf Club
    • MANAGEMENT COURSES • ENGINES • PESTICIDES DISPOSAL • FINANCING NEW GEAR JUNE 1992 ^JVJJJ^J j;ij3 Ihiij Jus NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Journal of the British and International Golf Greenkeej>ers Association BRITISH ENGINEERING Puts the CARE into TURF The Modus T Mainframe - 4, 6, or 8ft. working widths. Of proven durable construction with a wide range of implements to fit it's hydraulically controlled inner-frame. * Deep and Surface Aerators * Brush Banks and Conditioners * Rollers and Scarifiers AND The ingenious Terracore - a reliable mechanical corer at around a third of the cost of it's powered equivalent. IN THE FOREFRONT OF TURF CARE MANAGEMENT Send for details of your LOCAL dealer and arrange for a FREE demonstration. FREEPOST, The Brewery Park Industrial Estate, New Street, Wem, Shropshire SY4 5DT Tel.: (0939) 233213 Fax: (0939) 233682 ALL THE DETAILS YOU NEED Our FREE READER REPLY SERVICE keeps YOU in the picture Official publication of the British & International Golf Greenkeepers Association JUNE 1992 mmInternational CONTENTS Another winner Use the post-paid Reader Reply Card facing Page 42 for further information on for Westurf the products and services President advertised in this issue. Just The Rt. Hon. 'Enthusiasm' is the word state the companies' Ad Ref Viscount Whitelaw numbers and leave it to us. K.T., C.H., M.C., D.L. which sums up South West ADVERTISERS' INDEX BIGGA BOARD OF MANAGEMENT and South Wales' trade Chairman: Roy Kates a quick reference guide Vice-Chairman: John Crawford show, with over 1,000 Ad Ref Page BOARD MEMBERS visitors and healthy trade AF Trenchers 203 4 Ivor Scoones George Malcolm Brian D Pierson 40 27 Harry Diamond Barry Heaney support.
    [Show full text]
  • Steering the Seas of Reform: Education, Empirical Science, and Royal Naval Medicine, 1815-1860
    STEERING THE SEAS OF REFORM: EDUCATION, EMPIRICAL SCIENCE, AND ROYAL NAVAL MEDICINE, 1815-1860 by Christopher Hamilton Myers Bachelor of Arts in History, Kenyon College, 2009 Master of Arts in History, University of Pittsburgh, 2011 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH THE DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Christopher Hamilton Myers It was defended on August 2, 2016 before Melanie Hughes, PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Pittsburgh Patrick Manning, PhD, Andrew W. Mellon Professor of World History, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh Marcus Rediker, PhD, Distinguish University Professor, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh Dissertation Co-Chair: William Chase, PhD, Professor, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh Dissertation Co-Chair: Seymour Drescher, PhD, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh ii Copyright © by Christopher Myers 2016 iii STEERING THE SEAS OF REFORM: EDUCATION, EMPIRICAL SCIENCE, AND ROYAL NAVAL MEDICINE, 1815-1860 Christopher Hamilton Myers, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 ABSTRACT As medical and imperial actors, early-nineteenth-century British naval surgeons navigated the sweeping changes that occurred within the Royal Navy, the medical profession, and British society. They embraced and applied empirical natural and medical scientific approaches between the 1810s and 1850s. Their attempts to employ science as they negotiated naval service’s realities and experiences, pursued their scientific and medical interests and duties, and confronted tropical fevers transformed the naval service.
    [Show full text]
  • Over the Years the Fife Family History Society Journal Has Reviewed Many Published Fife Family Histories
    PUBLISHED FAMILY HISTORIES [Over the years The Fife Family History Society Journal has reviewed many published Fife family histories. We have gathered them all together here, and will add to the file as more become available. Many of the family histories are hard to find, but some are still available on the antiquarian market. Others are available as Print on Demand; while a few can be found as Google books] GUNDAROO (1972) By Errol Lea-Scarlett, tells the story of the settlement of the Township of Gundaroo in the centre of the Yass River Valley of NSW, AUS, and the families who built up the town. One was William Affleck (1836-1923) from West Wemyss, described as "Gundaroo's Man of Destiny." He was the son of Arthur Affleck, grocer at West Wemyss, and Ann Wishart, and encourged by letters from the latter's brother, John (Joseph Wiseman) Wishart, the family emigrated to NSW late in October 1854 in the ship, "Nabob," with their children, William and Mary, sole survivors of a family of 13, landing at Sydney on 15 February 1855. The above John Wishart, alias Joseph Wiseman, the son of a Fife merchant, had been convicted of forgery in 1839 and sentenced to 14 years transportation to NSW. On obtaining his ticket of leave in July 1846, he took the lease of the Old Harrow, in which he established a store - the "Caledonia" - and in 1850 added to it a horse-powered mill at Gundaroo some 18 months later. He was the founder of the family's fortunes, and from the 1860s until about 1900 the Afflecks owned most of the commercial buildings in the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweetness for Jibe at Planning Board :: :
    A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Qeaiiy Full Local Coverage , And Impartially Each Week Published JSrary Thursday VOL. XVIII—NO. 9 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY; APRIL 12, 1956 at XB Green Street, WoodDriage, H. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Mroz Hits Back at B, of E» Local Rate Election Set Sweetness For Jibe at Planning Board :: : : . • - and '••_"• WOODS RIDGE — After C. Nicklas told the Board: "We $11.30;Fire To, RelieYe months of negotiations, the Board can't have the Menlo Park of Education is finally in posses- School built by February I and kom'of deeds to proposed school there is no use kidding yourself. Cost Added light sites in the Menlo Park Terrace It may not be the Board's fault Board Ja By CHARLES E. GREGORY and Oak Ridge Heights develop- but you have to assume respon- ; ments. The latter site faces In- sibility." :, . Hopelawn to Pay Highest Iselin School Furniture man Avenue, Colonia. Harold Van Ness said the de- Charge with Total of Deficit to be Met by A hope which once glirfi- The Oak Ridge Heights site lay is not only "holding up fu- "was given to the Board of-Edu- ture needs, but immediate needs $13.44, Trainer Says Use" of 1955 Surplus .Tiered now burns bright. I cation without charge by Rob- as well." .William O'Neill stated think our case is won; bins Company of which Max it should "be made clear to the . WOODBRIDGE — The general WOODBRIDGE — May 22 has tax rate for the Township for 1956 * * S= .
    [Show full text]
  • Pizza Run Proposed to Replace Uncertain Annual Race Rescue
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus Published Every Thursday Since September 3, 1890 (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, May 21, 2020 OUR 130th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 21-2020 Periodical – Postage Paid at Rahway, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] ONE DOLLAR Rescue Squad Continues to Respond During Pandemic By JENNIFER GLACKIN dispatch shifts almost every day since had appropriately sized equipment, Specially Written for The Westfield Leader mid-March. Mr. Sloan said the squad Mr. Sloan said. WESTFIELD — The Westfield members who helped out by volun- Mr. Sloan also said the squad has Volunteer Rescue Squad (WVRS) has teering extra time were able to help taken “significant measures” to clean served the Town of Westfield and its the squad fill almost every shift. all the equipment. After every call the residents since 1951 and con- squad sanitizes the ambulance tinues to be an entirely volun- and instruments with bleach teer-run organization. They wipes and utilizes an ultraviolet provide their service for free (UV) light to further decontami- and are completely supported nate the ambulances. If war- through donations. David ranted, the UV light can also be Sloan, president of the WVRS, used to sanitize the interior of spoke with The Westfield the WVRS building. Leader last week about the Another precaution was a re- squad’s experience during the duction in members riding on COVID-19 pandemic. the ambulances. Most teams are In mid-March, when the run by three members: a driver, coronavirus began to gain an EMT, and a probationary speed, Mr. Sloan and the member who is studying to be- squad’s EMS Chief, Sergio come an EMT.
    [Show full text]