A two-alarm blaze ripped through a home in Brighton Friday morning, causing over half a million dollars in damage, injuring one firefighter, and displacing seven residents, fire officials said.

Around 8:30 a.m., about 55 firefighters responded to a report of heavy fire erupting from 39 Snow St., according to Boston fire spokesman Brian Alkins. A second alarm was ordered when the flames began spreading to nearby homes.

A video posted to the departments Twitter account showed 39 Snow St. engulfed in flames, smoke billowing into the sky, as firefighters worked to control the raging inferno.

[Firefighters] had to deal with low overhead wires from street, close quarters, and the building was set back from the road, Alkins said. They did a great job under those conditions to keep the fire from spreading.

The fire was extinguished by 9 a.m., Alkins said.

Seven residents were displaced, officials said. One firefighter reported minor injuries, and no occupants were injured.

The cause of the fire is under investigation, Alkins said.

Matt Berg can be reached at matthew.berg@globe.com. Follow him on Twitter @mattberg33.

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2-alarm blaze rips through Brighton home, displaces 7 - The Boston Globe

I think that she wishes things would have been different, he said.

Pleasant as the talk was, Stephens said it doesnt change anything Murphysboro and Kinkaid lakes will not be opening Friday.

When asked what caused the confusion, Stephens said it was his understanding there were two internal IDNR lists the list with the parks to open Friday and a list of parks to open at a later date. The IDNR officials who initially said Kinkaid Lake and Lake Murphysboro would be open had referenced the wrong list.

Stephens said he encouraged Callahan to open more parks.

People will seek out these outdoor recreational activities and they will seek them out where they can and they will seek them out as locally as they can, Stephens said. His theory was that with more parks open, it might spread crowds out more. As it stands, though, Murphysboro residents will have to go to Giant City in Carbondale to visit a state park. At least for a while.

Father Bob Flanery delivers his message via video streaming during Good Friday services at the Church of Saint Xavier Francis on April 10 in Carbondale.

SIU students Michael Glubzinski and Ody Ekwonwa carry the cross through an empty sanctuary during the Veneration of the Cross as part of Good Friday services at the Church of Saint Francis Xavier on April 10 in Carbondale.

Pastor Tim Sims opens the Maundy Thursday service on April 9 in an empty sanctuary at St. John Lutheran Church in Chester. The church has been streaming its services online in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Associate pastor Justin Massey delivers the sermon during the Maundy Thursday service on April 9 at St. John Lutheran Church in Chester. The church has been streaming and recording services for its congregation during the pandemic.

Discarded gloves lay in the parking lot at Walmart in Carbondale on April 9. Officials remind the public that any used protective equipment should be disposed of properly to avoid the potential spread of contaminants.

A discarded glove lays in the parking lot at Walmart in Carbondale on April 9. Officials remind the public that any used protective equipment should be disposed of properly.

A homemade face mask hangs on the key rack at Jazmn Ramos apartment on Friday, April 3, 2020, in Carbondale. Ramos, a first-generation student from Chicago, Ill., will be one of thousands across the country who have had to adapt to life as a student in the midst of the pandemic.

SIU sophomore Jose Corona takes a to-go meal from Lentz Hall back to his dorm at Thompson Point on March 31 in Carbondale.

Workers staff a COVID-19 screening site on March 27 in Murphysboro.

Carbondale High School sits empty March 26 in Carbondale. This comes after Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker delivered a mandate shuttering schools to prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

The parking lot sits empty at the University Mall March 25 in Carbondale.

A digital display at Hangar 9 encourages the public on March 21 in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

The newly-renovated patio at The Cellar sits empty on March 20 in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker had announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

Picnic tables sit empty March 20 at Hangar 9 in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker had announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

The beer garden at Tres Hombres Bar and Grill sits empty March 20 in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker had announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

A jukebox illuminates booths March 20 at Traxx in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker had announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

Chairs sit empty March 20 at Hangar 9 in Carbondale. Earlier in the week, Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker had announced the closure of all in-person dining, including bars, to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

The empty playground at Lewis Elementary School is shown on March 19 in Carbondale.

A classroom in the north wing of Thomas Elementary sits empty on March 17 in Carbondale. March 17 marked the first day schools were closed across the state in attempts to curb the spread of COVID-19.

Volunteers Susan Davis (left) and Bess Shannon assist Jamie Baize pack up meals for her family at the Herrin House of Hope on Monday, March 16. The facility switched its meal service to take-out only in response to the COVID-19 outbreak.

Barricades block Stonefort Road through Giant City State Park on March 16 following the announcement by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources to close all state parks, fish and wildlife areas, recreational areas, and historic sites until further notice to help combat the spread of COVID-19.

Hundreds of empty chairs fill the worship hall at Cornerstone Church as the churchs band performs on Sunday, March 15, 2020, during a livestreamed service in Marion.Cornerstone Church canceled in-person worship after an executive order by Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker to limit large gatherings to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Nathan Ralls, an adult ministries pastor at Cornerstone Church, helps manage a livestream feed on Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Marion.Cornerstone Church canceled in-person worship after an executive order by Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker to limit large gatherings to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Nathan Ralls, an adult ministries pastor at Cornerstone Church, posts a livestream to the churchs Facebook page on Sunday, March 15, 2020, in Marion.Cornerstone Church canceled in-person worship after an executive order by Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker to limit large gatherings to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Hundreds of empty chairs fill the worship hall at Cornerstone Church as the churchs band performs on Sunday, March 15, 2020, during a livestreamed service in Marion.Cornerstone Church canceled in-person worship after an executive order by Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker to limit large gatherings to limit the spread of COVID-19.

Suzanne Schmitz, left, and Danuta Del Rio, both of Carbondale, wipe down pews with disinfectant wipes at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church on Sunday, March 15, 2020, after a morning service in Carbondale. The Catholic Diocese of Belleville later canceled Mass services after Gov. J.B. Pritzker's stay-home order went into effect.

A patron looks through remaining paper towels March 13 at Walmart in Carbondale. Retailers across the country have been low on toiletries and disinfectants due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

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After crossed wires, Murphysboro mayor announces Murpysboro and Kinkaid lakes will not open Friday - The Southern

Code Sunshine is a welcome birthday gift: After being admitted for COVID-19 to Mercy Hospital South on his daughters birthday, April 2, Bill finally went home last week with his wife, Lynn on his own 68th birthday. Bill, a COVID-19 patient who only wanted to provide his first name, spent three weeks at Mercy Hospital South, with a week on a ventilator and two weeks in intensive care. He was treated with convalescent plasma donated by someone recovered from COVID-19. Mercy South calls a Code Sunshine to celebrate with COVID-19 patients as they leave the hospital. After Bill left through the lobby with Lynn to cheers from workers lining the halls, some of his nurses and therapists signed his shirt with their motto Stayin Alive.

After two weeks in intensive care and a week on a ventilator, a Mercy Hospital South patient headed home last week on his birthday, his coronavirus battle behind him. After being admitted on his daughters birthday, April 2, the patient, who only wanted to be identified by his first name Bill, left through the lobby with his wife, Lynn, to cheers from workers lining the halls on his 68th birthday April 23.

Bill was treated with convalescent plasma donated by someone who had recovered from COVID-19. The Army veteran plans to repay that kindness by donating his own plasma when he meets the requirements.

My donors a very special person, Bill said, choking up. He kind of saved my life in a way, the physical way, and then I had my family and my friends and all the hospital staff that has supported me mentally and physically through all this isolation.

May I have your attention, please? Code sunshine, code sunshine.

Mercy South 'Code Sunshine' call

Mercy South calls a Code Sunshine to celebrate COVID-19 patients as they leave. The entire hospital hears, May I have your attention, please? Code sunshine, code sunshine. Bill said his nurses and doctors at Mercy South were extraordinary people and compared the fight they face every day to his six years in the U.S. Army.

These people have to keep on on the battlefronts and be strong and take care of people so they can get through this also, he said. Dont give up if you get this virus, its a fight but dont ever give up. And if you do contract it, these people at this hospital and the nursing staff will absolutely take care of you.

For birthday plans, Bill said he was going to just have some peace and quiet, be with my bride just chill out and just not have a bunch of wires on me, oxygen on me and just celebrate my birthday.

Code Sunshine is a welcome birthday gift: After being admitted for COVID-19 to Mercy Hospital South on his daughters birthday, April 2, Bill finally went home last week with his wife, Lynn on his own 68th birthday. Bill, a COVID-19 patient who only wanted to provide his first name, spent three weeks at Mercy Hospital South, with a week on a ventilator and two weeks in intensive care. He was treated with convalescent plasma donated by someone recovered from COVID-19. Mercy South calls a Code Sunshine to celebrate with COVID-19 patients as they leave the hospital. After Bill left through the lobby with Lynn to cheers from workers lining the halls, some of his nurses and therapists signed his shirt with their motto Stayin Alive.

See the original post here:
VIDEO: COVID-19 patient goes home on his birthday; 'Code Sunshine' is the call - Call Newspapers

Francisco Villalobos Casillas runs the LA DWP upholstery shop, which has been repurposed to sew hundreds of fire-resistant masks each day for workers who tend high-tension power lines. (Courtesy LA DWP)

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When your job is repairing high-tension electrical wires, state work safety laws say you need a fire-resistant mask these pandemic days. But masks made with special fabric to resist sparks are in desperately short supply.

To outfit its workers, the L.A. Department of Water and Power got creative.

Dave Hanson, assistant director of power, construction and maintenance for the utility, oversees some 3,000 employees who climb power poles and work on high tension wires. And it's not solitary work; there can be another person up in the cherry picker bucket.

So when Mayor Eric Garcetti issued a citywide order that people working around others must wear face coverings, it fell to Hanson's department to find a supply.

But where to get enough fire-resistant masks amid a national shortage?

"A lot of our orders that we placed were being redirected and rerouted to New York," the epicenter of all the protective equipment supply shortages, Hanson said. It could take weeks to get even the first order filled.

But then the light bulb switched on.

"We remembered we had an upholstery shop here at Main street," he said.

That's where Francisco Villalobos Casillas - the only upholsterer on the city payroll repairs car and truck seats.

"When they asked me if we can produce something in-house, I thought, yeah, I just need a few things," Villalobos Casillas said. One of those was fabric.

But Hanson said fire-resistant fabric was also in short supply. They ended up re-purposing a back-up supply of new work clothes.

"We cut up shirts and pants and handkerchiefs that we had in hand," Hanson said.

And now the DWP upholstery shop is turning out about 200 fire-resistant masks a day.

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When DWP Needed Special Masks, DIY To The Rescue - LAist

The rescuers arrived at the scene of the fire within minutes of receiving the report, but the fire burned so fast no one could be rescued from the house, the prosecutor's office announced.

A 27-year-old woman, a 38-year-old man and three children, aged seven, three and one, died in the fire.Initial observations at the scene, suggesting that the fire could have started from behind the refrigerators.

The police initiated criminal proceedings to clarify the specific facts.The collected evidence and expertise revealed that the fire started from a fault in the electrical wiring behind one of the refrigerators and spread from there.

Tatjana Tamm, the district prosecutor of the Southern District Prosecutor's Office, said unfortunately nothing will bring the victims back, but it is important for both the relatives and the public to know what led to such a serious accident.

"Unfortunately, in the case of fires, carbon monoxide, which is very toxic, reaches people before the fire. Even now, expert reports have identified carbon monoxide poisoning as the cause of death," she said.

No traces of smoke detectors were found at the scene and no information referring to smoke detectors was added during the criminal proceedings.

The cause of the fire was an electrical fault in the wiring behind the refrigerator.

"According to the expert, this fault may have been related to the extension cord socket, but why and how exactly this fault occurred is unfortunately unclear, because that is where the fire started and the equipment and the wires were very damaged, "said Tamm, adding that attention must be paid to fire safety in all homes.

Arvi Uustalu, the head of the prevention office of the Southern Rescue Center, said that regardless of the causes of the accident, a working and properly installed smoke detector would, in any case, have given an early warning of the fire and most likely saved lives.

The criminal proceedings were conducted by the Southern Prefecture under the leadership of the Southern District Prosecutor's Office.The examinations were performed by the Estonian Forensic Institute.

--

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Fire which killed family in Tartu started with electrical fault - ERR News

Des Peres

On April 18, a vehicle was stolen at West County Center. Upon investigation, three suspects were arrested.

On April 20, police responded to reports of trespassing at Schnuck's, 12332 Manchester Road The suspect was issued summons in lieu of arrest and issued another ban notice by Schnuck's management.

On April 21, an abandoned white Honda Accord was discovered in the parking lot of Marcus Theatre, 12701 Manchester Road. Police do not believe the incident to be theft-related. The license plate was not on file.

Glendale

On April 21, a resident of the 1100 block of N. Berry Road reported a large group of people drinking beer and violating social distancing guidelines. The report was unfounded as police observed a group of adults adhering to social distancing guidelines and wishing another resident a happy birthday.

On April 21, officers observed an unoccupied vehicle with an open trunk parked in the driveway of a residence in the 400 block of N. Sappington Road. The vehicle did not appear to have been tampered with and the trunk was secured by the officers.

On April 23, officers discovered a city-owned streetlight and pole were struck by an unknown vehicle, which left the scene. The pole was knocked to the ground, causing electrical wires to arc. The Fire Department rendered the area safe, which was later secured by a licensed electrician. Investigation revealed the accident actually occurred at approximately 11:15 p.m. on Wednesday, April 22, but was not discovered or reported until 12:57 a.m. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Glendale Police Department.

On April 24, a resident of the unit block of Kings Pond Road reported cable wires down in her rear yard. Charter/Spectrum was notified.

On April 25, a resident of the unit block of Hillard Road reported wires down in his rear yard due to a large tree falling on power lines. Ameren responded to make the necessary repairs.

On April 26, a resident of the unit block of Clif Side Drive reported she received information of an Instagram post wherein three area juveniles claimed responsibility for incidents of egging her home during the past year. The juveniles and their parents were contacted and advised that all juveniles, including the complainants daughter, not have any further contact with each other. A short time later, one of the juveniles allegedly sent an inflammatory message via Instagram to the complainants daughter. All parties were warned to have no further communication with each other.

On April 21, a lawn service company reported the theft of lawn equipment from their vehicle located in the 400 block of W. Jefferson.

On April 21, a victim in the 1200 block of Ruth reported while working in their garage, an unknown male in a white vehicle approached and stole tools from the rear of their vehicle parked on the street.

On April 22, a tree service company reported 3 chainsaws taken from their vehicle in the 600 block of Scott.

On April 22, officers received a call to a business in the 10900 block of Manchester for a subject throwing rocks at vehicles in the parking lot. The subject was located nearby and charged accordingly.

On April 23, a business reported the theft of wheels and tires from a vehicle in the 1000 block of N. Kirkwood.

On April 24, a lawn service company reported the theft of lawn equipment from their vehicle located in the 400 block of N. Geyer.

During the week of April 20 - 26, one shoplifting incident was reported and investigated from businesses in the 1000-1200 block of S. Kirkwood.

During the week of April 20 - 26, along with regular calls for service and traffic enforcement, the Kirkwood Police Department responded to 13 residential/business alarms and 11 motor vehicle accidents and assisted the Fire/EMS Department on 42 calls.

Rock Hill

No report was submitted this week.

Shrewsbury

On April 18, two people were arrested for shoplifting in separate instances at a business in the 7400 block of Watson Road.

On April 26, a 33-year-old man was arrested at a business in the 7400 block of Watson Road for shoplifting and giving false information.

On April 26, a 54-year-old man was arrested at a business in the 7200 block of Watson Road after he stole items from a business, then assaulted the loss prevention officer who tried to stop him.

On April 28, a 20-year-old man was arrested at a business in the 7200 block of Watson Road for trying to pass a bad check.

On April 28, a 30-year-old woman was arrested at a business in the 7400 block of Watson Road for shoplifting and trespassing.

No report was submitted this week.

No report was submitted this week.

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Area Crime Reports Published May 1, 2020 - Webster-Kirkwood Times, Inc.

Working from home may have its benefits - but staying in the same place each day can gettiresome after a while.

If youre looking for inspiration to brighten up your home office or improve your workspace environment, here are some tips.

Find a comfy chair

If you have a comfortable chair you can use as your work chair, this will make a big difference if youre sitting at a desk or table all day.

Make sure the height, arm rest and comfort level suits your needs and youll find youre comfier and have fewer aches and pains at the end of the day.

Clean up your mess

A clean and tidy working environment can make the world of difference.

Making sure your desk or table is free of clutter so that you have space to work, and that its clean and tidy can leave your feeling calmer and more productive.

Tidy your wires away

If you have a lot of electrical equipment at your desk, wires might be getting in the way.

Managing them with clamps and zip ties can help keep your work space neat and tidy.

Plants

Adding plants can also make a positive difference. Green or colourful plants add colour to your home office, boost your mood and reduce stress.

They can also help to increase productivity levels too. Picking a plant that is easy to maintain could be a good option.

Natural lighting

If possible, choose a place for your workspace environment that has natural lighting. This can be beneficial to your mood and increase productivity.

Being near a window while working can also up your Vitamin D levels, which helps regulate the amount of calcium and phosphate in the body, and these nutrients are needed to keep muscle, teeth and bones healthy.

Separate work computer

Your brain usually associates your work computer with work, so it usually helps to improve productivity if you have a separate work computer.

If not, make sure any personal documents or tabs are shut when at work so as not to get distracted.

Separate work and living areas

If its possible to do so, your workspace should be in a room or space as far away as possible from the place where you sleep if you want to increase your productivity.

Your brain tends to associate certain spaces with certain tasks, which is why its important to keep your work and living areas physically separate if you can.

Try to keep to office hours

Although it can be difficult then working from home, try to stick to your usual office hours rather than working overtime or unusual shifts.

Working for a set period of time each day helps give routine and structure to your day.

When youre finished work, close your laptop and put away your things to revert your home to a comfy living space.

Continued here:
Eight tips to improve your home working space - Hereford Times

Power crews were restoring service to customers but thousands of users were still in the dark early Thursday evening. Several houses were damaged by trees as well, but there were no reports of serious injury. Delaware News Journal

Numerous New Castle County residents reported power outages on Thursday as a result of the day's high winds, which also felled trees throughout the county.

More than 9,000 customers in Delaware were affected on Thursday, the power company reported, with more than 180 outages across the state. As of Friday morning, about 1,700 people were still affected.

The power company said the outages were due to weather conditions.

Agencies respondedto weather-related emergencies,Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder Company said in a Facebook post.

RELATED: Damaging wind gusts expected in lower Delaware on Thursday

Closures, damages and injuries werereported in different areas of the state.

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A person wastaken to the hospital with minor injuriesafter a tree fell onto a homeon Forest Drive in Forest Brook Glen near Newport, according to New Castle County Police.

Newark Police partially closed Capitol Trail for about three hours whena tree and wires fell into the road. Route 41 at Brackenville Road wasalso temporarily closed due to a fallen tree and wire, according to the Department of Transportation's website.

High winds also reportedly damaged the Saville apartments at Wilmington's Sixth and King streets.

Send story tips or ideas to Isabel Hughes at ihughes@delawareonline.com or 302-324-2785. For all things breaking news, followher on Twitter at @izzihughes_

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Thursday power outages in Delaware blamed on high wind - The News Journal

Thursday, April 30th 2020, 11:36 am - With more people staying at home due to the pandemic they are paying more attention to wildlife in and around their homes. Of course, springtime also means baby time.

Springtime is baby time and animals are on the lookout for places to start their families and that includes our homes.

Every home in North America typically has anywhere from 35 to 50 areas on one particular home that animals can get into, said Bill Dowd, the president, CEO and founder of Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control.

That includes chimneys, vents, downspouts, soffit vents and any other cracks.

Homeowners should always be looking at their home. Everybody kind of thinks that the roof is up there, it's out of sight, it's out of mind but it's your most important part of your entire home. Raccoons, squirrels, birds, bats and mice and rats can gain access into your attic from the roof, said Dowd.

Raccoons are the first babies seen in the season. They arrive around mid-march and continue into the end of June, sometimes July.

Then we'll see squirrels which will typically arrive towards the end of March, start of April. We'll see them, same thing, all the way through till June, said Dowd. He says they even saw their first baby skunks. They will continue to be born until June and July.

Courtesy: Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control

Baby birds typically arrive around mid-may and continue through the entire summer into The Fall season.

Go here for our complete coverage of the COVID-19 pandemic

Dowd says with more people staying home during the pandemic, they are probably more aware of the wildlife in and around their homes.

We're all being safe. as we're being safe we're noticing that scratching or clawing in the walls are in the attic and rather than homeowners waiting, they're picking up the phone immediately and calling, said Dowd.

Homeowners should be inspecting their properties for points of entry.

Go outside. Take a look on the roof. Look for missing shingles that are torn off or ripped apart. Soffit or aluminum being torn to indicate something is in the Attic, said Dowd. When you're talking mice and rats they can get in small little weep vents that are vents that allow proper drainage and ventilation of your home that need to be secured with a screening.

Racoons in the attic of a home. Courtesy: Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control

Be aware of garages too.

Anytime the soffit comes in and meets the shingles that's another common entry area. Garages that are left open that have joist spaces allow the animals to go in and get into the attic space, he said. The dryer or the kitchen stove. We get birds, mice, rats, squirrels go in through those.

SEE ALSO: 24 cats rescued from hot car near Los Angeles

If cars are sitting vacant, especially because we're not working and they're sitting in their garage or the driveway, squirrels and mice or rats will get into the cars. They'll actually chew the wiring in the cars coated with a vegetable biodegradable coating, which is actually attractive for those animals and they'll actually chew the electrical wiring so the cars won't start, said Dowd.

He suggests starting the car every few days and taking it for a drive around the block. That will prevent animals from gaining hold of nesting and engine compartments.

Squirrel nest found under hood of car. Courtesy: Skedaddle Humane Wildlife Control

Dowd and his teams dont relocate the animals. They specialize in animal-proofing peoples homes.

Typically there's anywhere from 35 to 55 raccoons in a square kilometre. They're going to be always around and they're always going to want to come back and get into that home so the most important part. Animal proofing, us installing our screen or fixing it so they can't get back in, he said.

The key is to learn to live among the animals.

All urban wildlife typically have anywhere from 7 to 10 den sites in a neighbourhood so that's where they're staying. They're here.We're never going to get rid of them and homeowners need to recognize this and animal proof their home.

Original post:
'We are in baby season': Dealing with wildlife nesting in homes during COVID - The Weather Network

This is the most recent report, covering the current COVID-19 effect available. The pandemic of Coronavirus (COVID-19) has influenced each part of life comprehensively. This has brought along some changes in economic situations. The current scenario of the ever-evolving business sector and introductory and future appraisal of the effects are covered in this report.

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Railway Contact Wires Market 2020 Analysis by Geographical Regions, Type and Application Till 2025 with Top Key Players: Jiangyin Electrical Alloy,...