Another NYC emergency medical tech dies

... Another NYC emergency medical tech dies Channels Top Headlines Cities U.S.

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News Int'l Business Interviews Articles Cricket News Features Columns News by City by State People Acting Artists Movies Another NYC emergency medical tech diesMarch 17, 2006 NEW YORK (UPI) - A 41-year-old New York paramedic has died from illness reportedly stemming from the Sept.

11, 2001, terror attacks.

Deborah Reeve died Wednesday of an aggressive form of lung cancer, becoming the third emergency medical technician to die from a Ground Zero illness, reports the New York Post.

Her husband, David, 45, also a paramedic, her daughter and her son were at her side, the report said.

Deborah worked at Ground Zero, starting six months after the hijacked planes smashed into the Twin Towers, the report said.Copyright 2006 by United Press International. Recent News Hayes Lemmerz closing Indiana factory$350M for some of Shell's LPG unitsSEC investigates blood substitute trialIowa State fires men's basketball coachMan pays for shooting girlfriend's husbandNAFTA panel condemns U.S.

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EPA fines Caltrans, contractor

...Red Bluff Daily News Online - News Enter search term(s)Photos For SaleArchivesCommunity LinksNew to SiteCoffeeBreak ArcadeDN QuestionRecently UpdatedAP StoriesHomeNewsSportsPeopleObituariesOpinionEditorialLettersColumnistsClassifiedsAnnouncementsEmploymentFor RentMarketplaceMerchandiseReal EstateServicesTransportationSite ServicesSubscribeDirectory ServiceLetters to the EditorEmployment TVDelivery ProblemsContact UsAd Rate Card SPECIAL SECTIONS Link To Article Print Article Email ArticleArticle Last Updated: 03/17/2006 9:09 AM PSTEPA fines Caltrans, contractorDN Staff reportSAN FRANCISCO ­ The U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency has fined W.C.

Maloney, Inc.

of Stockton and the California Department of Transportation $7,700 for an alleged violation of the federal Clean Air Act asbestos regulations.

In 2003, the California Department of Transportation hired W.C.

Maloney, Inc.

to demolish the Adobe Road Overcrossing Bridge located at Interstate 5 and Adobe Road in Red Bluff.

The U.S.

EPA and California Air Resources Board inspectors found that Maloney and the California Department of Transportation failed to submit a written notification of its intention to demolish it to the EPA before demolition began, a violation of the federal Clean Air Act.

"Because asbestos poses such a significant threat to human health, the EPA will vigorously enforce the federal regulations to ensure that companies that work with asbestos follow the rules," said Deborah Jordan, director of the U.S...

EPA fines California Department of Transportation and construction ...

... EPA fines California Department of Transportation and construction contractor for asbestos violations YubaNet.com "I never give them hell.

I just tell the truth and they think it's hell." - Harry Truman The Latest Regional Govt.

Meetings CA US World Columns Op-Ed Sci/Tech Life Oddball Cartoon EPA fines California Department of Transportation and construction contractor for asbestos violations By: U.S.

EPA Published: Mar 17, 2006 at 08:30 Email this article Printer friendly page The U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency has fined W.C.

Maloney, Inc.

of Stockton, Calif.

and the California Department of Transportation $7,700 for an alleged violation of the federal Clean Air Act asbestos regulations.

In 2003, the California Department of Transportation hired W.C.

Maloney, Inc.

to demolish the Adobe Road Overcrossing Bridge located at Interstate 5 and Adobe Road in Red Bluff, Calif.

The U.S.

EPA and California Air Resources Board inspectors found that Maloney and the California Department of Transportation failed to submit a written notification of its intention to demolish it to the EPA before demolition began, a violation of the federal Clean Air Act.

"Because asbestos poses such a significant threat to human health, the EPA will vigorously enforce the federal regulations to ensure that companies that work with asbestos follow the rules," said Deborah Jordan, director of the U.S.

EPA’s Air Division for the Pacific Southwest Region.

Asbestos is a k...

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