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Inside
this Issue:
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72
HOURS:
A long weekend with the Red Cross of Rhode Island Friday, June 9.
The staff of the Red Cross of Rhode Island was preparing to go home after a busy week. One thing you learn with the American Red Cross: the official end of the work week usually has very little to do with the end of work for the week. The next 72 hours would underscore that point. Read the story. |
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EVERYDAY
HEROES
Charles Normand first became involved with the Red Cross when he took basic and advanced lifesaving as a member of the ski patrol, a job he refers to as "a lifeguard on the slopes." Meet Him. In less than two years, Carol Anderhaggen has gone from occasional Red Cross of Rhode Island donor to acting as the person in charge of all computer operations following the crash of EgyptAir Flight 990. Meet her. |
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EXECUTIVE
NOTES from Barbara G. DeCesare
There is a unique quality that Red Cross disaster volunteers share: a willingness to spring into duty without knowing exactly what conditions they may be heading into. Read the story |
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COUPLE
HONORED for heroic action in saving newborn
The cries of a newborn baby brought Daniel Cedeno out of his house on a Thursday night. After he brought the baby into the house, the quick action of his wife Martha made the difference in the life of the boy who was only hours old. Read the full story. |
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URBAN
LIFEGUARD PROGRAM receives national recognition
The Urban Lifeguard Corps, a program started three years ago by the Red Cross of Rhode Island to recruit minorities and inner-city teens to work as lifeguards, has been recognized with an award by the national American Red Cross. News Send us your questions, comments, ideas. |
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