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There was something fishy going on at 26
th and Alabama St. Joking aside, this was one case that was easy to solve just by following your police instincts, especially your “nose” for the truth.
Because of the rotation plan that Inspectors Bureau Lieutenants Whiskey John and Dazzling Dan had in place, as soon as the Radio Dispatch phone rang, and one of these bosses got up to put the call-out assignment on the white board, the next listed team started getting briefcases and cover coats in place.
That was Laurel and me… “26
th and Alabama- Armed Robbery with two victims and multiple suspects. Semi-truck involved.” Everything but the truck comment was pretty normal, so we headed out quickly without question because of number of people involved, and because Laurel and I both worked the Mission before and knew that corner all too well.
North Carolina State Highway Patrol. The highway patrol said the truck collided with a passenger van along the I-95 in Cumberland County late in the morning.
No injuries were reported but two of the truck’s four 1,000-gallon containers of uranium hexafluoride fell on the ground as the southbound semi-trailer overturned. None of the material leaked and the cleanup was not hazardous, the
North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) said.
“We are proceeding to get equipment in place to right-side the tractor-trailer, then haul it away, off the interstate and reopen it,” the department added.
Uranium hexafluoride is commonly used to make fuel for nuclear power plants and is said to present minimal risk during traffic accidents. However, it can react with water and moisture to form highly corrosive chemicals.
CORVALLIS, Ore. - As spring break approaches, Oregon State University is increasing COVID-19 testing and encouraging students and employees to stay close.
Date Time
COVID-19 response-State of Emergency extended in Jervis Bay Territory
The Assistant Minister for Regional Development and Territories, the Hon Nola Marino MP, has extended the declared State of Emergency for the Jervis Bay Territory (JBT) for a 30-day period from 11 March 2021, as part of the ongoing response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
By doing this, the JBT community will continue to be protected and supported during this time, with the health and wellbeing of the community the first priority.
As at 12 March 2021, there were no known cases of COVID-19 in the JBT.
The State of Emergency declaration in the JBT under the Jervis Bay Territory Emergency Management Ordinance 2015 provides powers to key members of the JBT Emergency Management Committee, and Emergency Services supporting the JBT, to deal with public health risks associated with COVID-19.