Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 1, 1972
Caption:
Firemen Brighten Youngsters' Easter: Tomorrow morning children in three local facilities will receive plastic fire hats filled with Eastern (sic) candy as members of the Ann Arbor Fire Department continue a project begun five years ago. Jack Romeo, manager of the Kroger Co. market on Broadway, donated candy and firemen shown here began filling the unique Easter baskets this morning. Left to right are Butch Cavadas, William Koernke, Don Haywood, John Wilson, Fire Sgt. Leroy Dibble, Battalion Chief Paul Wenk and James Centilli. Young persons in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mott's Children's Hospital and the Michigan Children's Institute will receive the baskets.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 19, 1966
Caption:
Dr. Karl Yoshonis (center) demonstrates on a dummy the approved method of closed chest cardiac resuscitation at a training session of 40 Ann Arbor firemen at the central fire headquarters last night. The training is sponsored by the Michigan Heart Association and is being held in two nightly sessions with St. Joseph Mercy Hospital doctors and other personnel instructing. At far right is Fire Chief Arthur L. Stauch. Next to him in the front row are Dr. Don Alexander, Dr. Yoshonis and John Shelton, head of the inhalation therapy section of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1963
Caption:
Rescue Apparatus: Edward J. Libs (second from left), president of the Ann Arbor Association of Insurance Agents, holds "Rescusi-Anne" which recently received a new head after the original head had been damaged in a year's demonstrations of mouth-to-mouth respiration. Left to right are Fire Chief Ernest Heller, Assistant Chief Arthur Stauch, Libs, Assistant Chief Harold Gauss holding a wooden model of a respiratory system in a human mouth and throat, and Ann Arbor Fire Marshal John R. Williams.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 19, 1962
Caption:
He saved her life: Ann Arbor Fireman John Rayburn visits little Kimberly Kovac in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where she is recovering from a nearly fatal choking accident Monday while at play at her home, 2742 Beacon Hill Rd. Kimberly caught her snowsuit on a swing set and nearly hanged herself. Rayburn, a neighbor, off-duty at the time, saved her life by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Kimberly was released from the hospital today.