Kenan elevator drop injures worker
Thursday, March 17, 1983The Daily Tar Heel3
A repairman was injured in Kenan Laboratory Wednesday
morning when the elevator he was working on dropped from the
ninth floor to the basement, said Assistant Chapel Hill Fire Chief
Bobby Pendergraph.
Michael Wilson of A S K Elevator Service in Durham was list
ed in good condition at N.C. Memorial Hospital with a mild head
injury and a separated shoulder Wednesday afternoon.
Wilson and another repairman' were replacing the cables of the
elevator when the accident occurred at about 11 a.m.
Wilson, who was working on top of the elevator car, fell
through the roof of the elevator, said UNC Fire and Safety Of
ficer Steve Flury.
While the safety brakes did not completely engage, the car did
not fall freely, Flur 'J
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According to Flury, someone from the chemistry department
heard the noise and called the Emergency Medical Services
number, 911, which notified the South Orange Rescue Squad,
Chapel Hill Police and Fire Departments and Campus Police.
Wilson was conscious and talking when the first unit arrived on
the scene, Pendergraph said.
The accident will be investigated by the elevator division of the
Department of Labor, Flury said.
A spokesman for A S K Elevator Service could not be reached
for comment.
Applications are available for The
Center for the Study of the Presidency's
14th Annual Student Symposium. The
conference, "Shaping the Presidency:
Personalities Press and Parties," will be
held April 8-10 in Washington, D.C. U.S.
Supreme Court Justice Sandra O'Connor
and prominent government, academic,
business and media officials will sneak
and lead group discussions.
Four UNC students may attend the
conference. A fellowship to pay registra
tion, room and board is available to one
student. Applications for the positions
and the fellowship are available on the
third floor of Hamilton Hall and are due
Wednesday.
Presentation covers careers
The Department of City and Regional
Planning is sponsoring a special introduc
tion to graduate education and career op
portunities in planning on Friday, March
18, 1:15-2:45 p.m. in Room 102, New
East Building.
Thomas Roberts, plarining consultant
from Atlanta, will make a presentation
entitled "Planning in the 1980s and Be
yond." For more information, contact
Patricia Cpke$;udent Services manager,
104 New,ra2-3938.
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For the record
. Because of a reporting error, the DTH
incorrectly identified a Student Health
Services nurse practitioner as Mary Ann
Chapp in Tuesday's story "Four sexual
assault?? reported last week." The Student
Health Services nurse practitioner should
have been identified as Peggy Norton.
Mary Ann Chapp is with the Rape Crisis
Center.
Jaycee burn center reopens
The North Carolina Jaycee Burn
Center reopened on a limited basis to
new patients Wednesday after being
closed for 10 days due to a bacterium
outbreak.
Hospital officials, who had stayed in
constant contact during the burn center
closing, decided Tuesday night to
reopen the center, said Dick Broom,
N.C. Memorial Hospital spokesman.
Six of the nine patients at the burn
center were carrying an intestinal
bacterium when the center closed
March 5, Broom said. Three of these six
patients had developed infections,
Broom said.
At the time of the reopening, two had
recovered from their infections.
The patients with the bacterium were
treated with antibiotics, said Kathy
Bartlett, hospital spokesperson. .
The center has undertaken precau
tionary steps in preventing bacteria out
breaks, Broom said. Some staff
members will work with patients carry
ing the bacterium, while other staff
members will help with new patients
and patients who are not carrying the
bacterium, he said.
Also, the comings and goings of peo
ple in the burn center will be heavily
monitored, Broom said. He added that
overall hospital procedures will also be
more carefully monitored.
The presence of the bacterium in the
center had been known since January,
Bartlett said. However, test results
received March 5 prompted the center's
closing, she said.
A bacterium outbreak is not uncom
mon, particularly in an intensive care
unit such as the burn center, Bartlett
said.
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or Caribbean Admissions, Inc.
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If you're entering college or are already
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UNIVEPSfTY MALL
CHAPEL HILL