Asbestos Cancer

... Newstimeslive.com Parents pursue asbestos problem Friday, March 10, 2006 9:00 am EST subscription services contact us News NEWS HOME LOCAL SPORTS REGIONAL BUSINESS POLITICS POLICE OBITUARIES DEATH NOTICES WEATHER ONLINE FORUM ARCHIVES Opinion EDITORIALS LETTERS WHADDYA SAY THUMBS UP/DOWN COLUMNISTS ONLINE FORUM AP AP HEADLINES NATIONAL WORLD AP VIDEOS AP MULTIMEDIA Your Town BROOKFIELD Danbury NEW MILFORD Coupons BOATLOAD OF SAVINGS FOUNTAIN OF SAVINGS Features Education Outlook HOMESTYLE HEALTH AND FITNESS SENIORITY BRIDE GUIDE JILL MAGAZINE MEDICAL DIRECTORY BABY ALBUM INSIDE BUSINESS OUR BEST FRIENDS EVERYTHING KIDS Resources FORMS READER REWARDS NIE NM ADULT ED News Search KEYWORD: DATE: Mar 10Mar 09Mar 08Mar 07Mar 06Mar 05Mar 04Mar 03 SECTION: AP BusinessColumnsDeath NoticesEditorialsEngagementsEntertainmentFoodLettersLocalNeighborsNewsObituariesPolicePoliticsRegionSportsTheaterWeddings Archive Search Local 2006-03-10Parents pursue asbestos problem State investigates as EPA cites violations at Brookfield schools By Elizabeth Putnam THE NEWS-TIMES BROOKFIELD — The state is investigating Brookfield Public Schools after the federal government found that the district did not properly repor...

... The Cumberland News skip to: page content e SHOPPING Coroner’s fears over asbestos death toll Published on 10/03/2006 THE coroner’s office in Carlisle has to deal with asbestos-related deaths almost every week.

David Osborne, coroner for North east Cumbria, revealed the growing scale of the tragedy after hearing evidence at an inquest into the death from an asbestos-related cancer of Carlisle man Robert Earl.

Mr Earl, 64, died at the city’s Eden Valley Hospice on November 8 last year, almost a year after being diag nosed with mesothelioma.

The inquest came a week after controversy erupted at a Carlisle school where a former headteacher died from the same illness.

Ian White, 66, died on Christmas Day last year, five years after retir ing from St Cuthbert’s Primary School in Botcherby where he worked for 18 years.

His widow Eileen said the only asbestos she knows he was ever exposed to was in ceiling tiles at the school, though health chiefs insist that they pose no health risk.

Yesterday’s hearing was told that Mr Earl, of Reeth Road, Belle Vue, was exposed to asbestos while he worked at the County Garage when it was based in Hardwicke Circus during 1967 and 1968.

Mr Osborne recorded a verdict that he died from the asbestos-relat ed cancer mesothelioma and was therefore the victim of an industrial disease.

Mr Earl’s duties include...

... The News-Herald - News - 03/10/2006 - Deaths of Puckett, Reeve teach lessons Cloudy 57°5 Day ForecastNews SearchAdvanced searchgoNewsClassifiedsDirectoryToday's AdsJobsHomesCarsAllAroundCleveland Friday 10 March, 2006 Home  News > Top StoriesNewsTop StoriesLocal SportsCommunity / AnnouncementsEditorialObituariesWeatherOpinionsAllAroundClevelandToday's AdsPhoto GalleriesHome DeliveryNewspaper In Education (NIE)Place Classified AdsOhio LotteryBusinessSpecial SectionsPersonalsNational SportsUSA WeekendFun and GamesLifestylesMaps & DirectionsContact Us2006 Ad Rates READER POLL Do you want Barry Bonds to break the all-time home tun record this season?

Yes, he deserves it Yes, but put an asterisk by it No, he cheated with steroids view results Home : News : News : Top StoriesTop Stories Deaths of Puckett, Reeve teach lessons 03/10/2006Email to a friendPost a CommentPrinter-friendly They say the famous always die in threes.

And when news of the passing of one icon arrives, thoughts often quickly move on to "who's next?

" Last week, Hollywood lost Don Knotts, Dennis Weaver and Darren McGavin.

One gave us hours of innocent laughs in the 1960s and '70s; one kept us suspensefully riveted to our easy chairs for hours during the late 1970s; and one portrayed a dad whose delight in giving his son a cherished gift brought tears to our eyes.

That Kirby Puckett and Dana Reeve died on the same day this week normally would not be a big news story.

But they were so young.

They were s...