Haz-mat brought in to investigate odor

Sidney Daily News
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A Dayton Regional Haz-mat Decontamination Unit pulls into the parking lot of Compassionate Care of Shelby County, Friday, where it was responding to a report of a pungent odor. Compassionate Care, located on North Ohio Avenue in Sidney, closed down Thursday morning when the staff became irritated by a strong odor. They called the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department, which in turn contacted the Sidney Fire Department. According to Deputy Fire Chief Cameron Haller, the SFD was unable to detect anything hazardous with their equipment, so The Ohio EPA was then contacted, then the Dayton Haz-mat team. He said the team was able to assist the department with their instrumentation. After running all their odor tests Friday they were able to rule out anything hazardous or dangerous. The cause of the odor is still under investigation.

A Dayton Regional Haz-mat Decontamination Unit pulls into the parking lot of Compassionate Care of Shelby County, Friday, where it was responding to a report of a pungent odor. Compassionate Care, located on North Ohio Avenue in Sidney, closed down Thursday morning when the staff became irritated by a strong odor. They called the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department, which in turn contacted the Sidney Fire Department. According to Deputy Fire Chief Cameron Haller, the SFD was unable to detect anything hazardous with their equipment, so The Ohio EPA was then contacted, then the Dayton Haz-mat team. He said the team was able to assist the department with their instrumentation. After running all their odor tests Friday they were able to rule out anything hazardous or dangerous. The cause of the odor is still under investigation.
http://aimmedianetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/47/2016/04/web1_SDN042316HazMat.jpgA Dayton Regional Haz-mat Decontamination Unit pulls into the parking lot of Compassionate Care of Shelby County, Friday, where it was responding to a report of a pungent odor. Compassionate Care, located on North Ohio Avenue in Sidney, closed down Thursday morning when the staff became irritated by a strong odor. They called the Sidney-Shelby County Health Department, which in turn contacted the Sidney Fire Department. According to Deputy Fire Chief Cameron Haller, the SFD was unable to detect anything hazardous with their equipment, so The Ohio EPA was then contacted, then the Dayton Haz-mat team. He said the team was able to assist the department with their instrumentation. After running all their odor tests Friday they were able to rule out anything hazardous or dangerous. The cause of the odor is still under investigation.

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