Posted Condolences / Memories
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The opinions expressed on this page are those of the people making submissions, not the University of Michigan or its affiliates.
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:46 PM by Denise Cooey |
| David Ashburn was married to my niece Candace. His sense of humor and positive attitude will be missed by all. David worked so hard and came so close to realizing his dream. God must have really needed him in heaven! He was such a good father and loved his children so much. David thanks for the memories and rest assured that we will help look after your sweet wife and children until you can hug them again. We will miss you! Neesie |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:41 PM by Ashara Giles |
| Richard Chenault was my youth pastor many years ago at Straight Gate Church. He and his wife were so in love, so dedicated to us teenagers back then. He was the kindest, most gentle, amazingly teacher. When his picture flashed across the television, I immediately began crying, because it wasn't true. It couldn't have been...he has an adoring wife and a beautiful daughter and my heart and soul is with them in this difficult time. Richard is in heaven, with his Heavenly Father, and I believe God rescued him before he felt anything at all. Sheryl and Kayla...God is with you. I love you. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:32 PM by Merci Madar, MD Harrisburg PA |
| My deepest sympathies go out to Susan, their 3 children and all the victims families. Martin was not only a classmate of mine but was also a very dear friend at the University of Calgary. There was no one as special or gifted as Martin. Martin was truly a gift to all of humanity. He never had an unkind word about anyone, quiet, soft spoken, humble but could instantly put a smile on everyone's face with his uncanny wit and 1 liners. Martin was a tremendous role model for all of us beginning our careers in medicine. For Martin medical school was a priviledge and he saw it as a path to share his gifts and talents with all of mankind.
The tragedy of this accident is unimaginable. I feel so blessed to have been able to spend 3 of the best yrs of my life along side Martin during our medical schol training at the Univ of Calgary...you were a guiding light for all of us. I will always have such fond memories of those 3 yrs, the best was our trip to Honduras with the bottle of champagne the airline gave us to celebrate on the way there and being able share stories of our medical school adventures with everyone on the plane. It was an honor to be your classmate and to have had someone so special touch my life the way you did. My thoughts and prayers will always be with you, Susan and your entire family. I pray to God to help heal the sorrow of all the victims families and all those so touched by this tragedy. With my deepest sympathy during this difficult time Merci, Univ of Calgary '95 |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:31 PM by Joanne Dupuis RN MN |
| On behalf of the Heart Transplant Team at Children's Hospital of MI, please accept our most sincere condolences. Our thoughts and prayers are with everyone who is grieving the loss of these heroic men who died as they lived - selflessly working to save the life of another.
On a personal note, I had the good fortune of meeting Richard at a regional meeting a couple of years ago. It was clear to me that Richard was a very special individual who had found his calling. I am grateful for having had the chance to meet him. Our hearts go out to you in this most difficult time. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:22 PM by Butch Oliver |
| I wish to convey my deepest sympathy for the family of Dr David Ashburn. I also wish to tell Alan and Marie Ashburn that we love them dearly
David Ashburn was the first person I met when I moved to Brentwood, TN as as teen. David and I became friends and even attended the same high school and church. David was always one of the most charismatic people I have known and always had a smile on his face. I will not forget how he loved his antique Mustang he kept in perfect condition while driving to school each day. I know that his spirit will live through his children and all the lives that he touched as a gifted physician and christian. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:02 PM by Al Winstead |
| I am a member of Realtree.com, a website that has thousands of Christians crying now over the loss of Dr. David Ashburn....our prayers and thoughts go out to his family, along with the other victims families...David was a great forum member, and a good man...he loved turkey hunting, and he will truly be missed.......so sad...God Bless all who try and make a difference........al winstead and family. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 07:23 PM by Jessica Clark |
| On Wednesday morning May 30, I took a survival flight with my 9 day old son. We live in the Upper Peninsula and my son had become dehydrated and they were unable to care for him at our local hospital. The survival flight nurses arrived at our hospital at about 4 a.m. They were the only people who were able to get an IV in my son after many hours of trying. They helped ease my worries and kept me aware of what was happening with my son while we were in flight.
I am very appreciative of their hard work and efforts and I want to express my condolences to all family and friends of those survival flight members lost in the crash. You all do amazing work and I'm thankful to be home with my healthy son now because of your hard work and talents. Sincerely,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 06:29 PM by Laura A Young RRT (TBC/Respiratory Care) |
| I have worked in the TBC unit for 14 yrs, and worked closely with the transplant team many times. I feel so blessed to have known them for they touched thousands of lives as well as my own. With heavy hearts we carry on! We will especially miss Richard, who was not only a member of the Trauma/Burn family, but also a member of our extended "Track Family"! God Bless and keep you all! |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 06:09 PM by Barbara Gallagher |
| For all of the families and friends of the transplant team members who perished in the fatal plane crash, I would like to extend my prayers and sympathy. I am a donor mom in Franklin, WI. Seven years ago this June my 19 year old son was severely injured on the job. It was a miracle that he lived to make it to the hospital. By that evening he was declared officially brain dead. The team at Froedert Memorial Lutheran Hospital was exceptional. From the emergency room staff to the ICU personnel to the WI Donor Network team, everyone treated us with kindness and dignity. As with your staff, these are amazing, dedicated people who not only save lives, but who recognize the depth of their mission and treat all involved with respect and integrity. While I did not know any of the Michigan team, I know the kind of people they were and they have not died in vain. Their work will be remembered and honored by all of us who have been touched by organ donation.
Sincerely,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 06:02 PM by shannon kelly |
| this song for some reason made me think of richard, my cross country and track coach, he truly was a hero to me. Think about the love inside the strength of heart
Everything is gonna be alright
Think about the chance I never had to say
Everything is gonna be alright
Wanna hold my wife when I get home
Everything is gonna be alright
Everything is gonna be alright
Think about the love inside the strength of heart
(The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here) |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 05:11 PM by Lori H |
| As I worked for another state's Organ Retrieval agency there were times when Dennis would come and help when our regular Air Charter service was already in use. He was very cordial and spoke very highly of the mission he was being asked to help with. You could tell he really cared about our mission.
I cannot tell you how many people it takes to put a transplant into action with such a stringent timeline; everyone involved I consider as part of the "team." This team includes: [before donation is contemplated] medic staff on the lifesaving EMS (ground and air), ER nurses EMTS docs and clerks, radiology lab, docs covering trauma and/or ICU care of patients (someone needs to enter MD orders efficiently), nuclear med, chaplains; [and then after consent is given] UNOS staff, OPO staff, medical staff with the transplant program, OR staff (including environmental services), hospital security, transportation help such as cab drivers, FBO staff (including dispatch who needs to find the quickest flight for our needs); [at the transplanting hospital] security, OR staff, anesthesia, surgeons and nurses, pathology, lab, radiology, ICU nurses and other rounding docs in specialty fields. As you can see it takes A LOT of people to make this work, these pilots were not faceless pilots. They were as important to this vital lifesaving process as the surgeons aboard and the OPO staff. Thank you to the FBOs, and families who offered these fine men up to help is such a lifesaving mission. They are not forgotten or taken for granted. We really appreciate all they have given to our mission; their heroic efforts to fly in inclement weather at inopportune times to help are recognized. God bless you and your families; be proud of them and the service they have given. Lori, from a neighboring Organ Procurement Organization |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 04:29 PM by A.R. Cholewiak |
| I am new to the university as an intern, but am very aware of the hard work and sacrifice that the men and women of Survival Flight display everyday for the benefit of their patients. The loss of these admirable individuals is tragic and their selfless work will be remembered. The outpouring of support and grief has been very moving and displays the integrity of this hospital. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 04:27 PM by Randy Rowe |
| On behalf of the entire staff of HALO-Flight (Corpus Christus, Texas) we share in your pain over the loss of your co-workers and friends. May God give you strength and courage to move forward in the days ahead. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 04:15 PM by Carole Layne and Subhash Marwaha |
| We are grateful to the U-M medical community and the transplant team for the gift of life, and so saddened to hear about the loss of 6 great men doing such valiant work.
The last two years we have benefitted with the second chance of life as a direct result of this great U-M transplant survival medical team. Subhash was a recipient of a very successful heart transplant on Feb. 17, 2005. He was near death and today can walk 4 miles a day, and work breathlessly without missing a beat. Two individual professorships have been established by Subhash as a profound "THANK YOU" to honor the cardiac team of Keith Aaronson and Francis Pagani to carry on the great work they do and help other students learn from the best, the U-M medical school. The new Cardiovascular center will stand as a monument and place for future research and benefit our community. Please join Subhash and I as we mourn the tragic loss, yet celebrate the up and coming future and success of this great new center and the people who are part of it every day. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:55 PM by Dr. (Rev.) Arvel Brockwell |
| Dennis Hoyes was not only a former church member, but a great friend as well. I was devastated by the news. Losing his life to save others. What a great person he was. I will miss him. My prayers are with the Hoyes family and all the families of the other victims of this horrific accident.
God Bless and Keep you.
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:52 PM |
| I first met Richard at Central Nursing Orientation. He had to make a presentation to our group about donor organs and our role as nurses in that process. I remember seeing him in the OR hallway later in the month and he remembered me and asked how things were going. I felt touched that he remembered me out of all of the people that were there.
I have worked with his co-workers but never got the privilege to work with Richard. What they do for others is wonderful. I know that they died doing something that they loved. My sorrow and prayers go out to the families and U of M family. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:51 PM by Kolette Allen |
| I would like to extend my deepest sympathy to the families and friends that were left behind.
I'm one of the Clinic Office Managers in the Transplant Center and worked closely each day with Richard Chenault. He was part of my work family. I will miss our weekly and monthly manager meetings, his teasing and his smile. I know that I will begin to smile more soon once I can wrap my psyche around what has really happened here. For all of us; it is still so unreal. He was such a force here in our office and I find it difficult to imagine the rest of my career in Transplant without him here. I pray for his family and the rest of the fallen heroes' families. Kolette Allen
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:46 PM by Doug Taylor, ETSU, QCOM |
| From the mountains of East Tennessee I write to convey our sorrow and loss to the families of those lost in the plane crash and all our brothers and sisters in medicine. Of those who perished, I knew only Dr. David Ashburn who attended our medical school and lives on vividly in my memory for his passion for life, medicine and his family. We are a small medical school and all of us become friends, family and valued colleagues. We will miss David's antics, his warmth, his wit and dedication to his profession and to those he served. He certainly touched our lives and will be remembered. Like everywhere he went, he left us better than he found us. I thank God for David's presence in my life and pray God's peace and comfort on all those left behind. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:37 PM by Sandra Feldkamp RN |
| To the Families of the Transplant Team and Survival Flight:
I have worked in the Transplant Center for the past 4 years. It comes with a very heavy heart that I offer my heartfelt condolences to all of you. I have been involved in the Pre-Transplant department for the past 2 years and yes I have sent out the surgical teams for organ recovery. I will truly miss everyone. I will continue to send out teams and will always pray for them and their safe return. I will especially miss Richard's teasing that he did each & every day with me. He always brought a smile to my face. I will also miss seeing Rick's face and smile as well. He and Richard always came over to our office and shared their lives with us. I have often called each in the middle of the night and feel especially close to them both. They both loved to hear about our families as well. They are both a part of my family and will continue to be a part of me forever. I will continue to work for our patients and continue the work you loved so well because I love the work as well. It has been my great pleasure in working with you both. May all of our "FALLEN HEROES" rest in peace and may their families continue to heal from this tragic event. My continued thoughts and prayers are with all of you at this time. Love,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:31 PM |
| Our heart goes out to the whole U-M family. We are especially touched since our beloved daughter, Andrea, is still a young cub 4th year med student, soaking up all the lessons of life in the medical community and so close to your trauma. Lots of trepidation, sturm und drang, no
doubt. Our prayers are with you... Best!
G. Phil Zepeda, CFP, ATA , EA |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 03:12 PM |
| As consultants to UMHS for the Cardiovascular Center, we offer our heartfelt condolences and sympathies to the families of those who lost their lives trying to save another. Please accept our sincere sorrow for your loss.
Sincerely,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 02:26 PM by Pat Nelson |
| As a (former) Transplant Coordinator for over 20 years, I had the pleasure of working closely with Richard for many of those years. You quickly learn about the true personality of someone when you wake him up at 2:00 in the morning, out of a sound sleep, and ask him to be at the Survival Flight door in 20 minutes. Richard was a kind and caring man with such a twinkle in his eyes. He always answered my calls with "So, where do I get to go tonight?" Never a complaint, and always great fun - even in the middle of some very long nights (and days and nights again). I am so glad that I ordered steak and lobster for the team (instead of the gold standard of cold pizza) when they once went to New Orleans for a donor liver. The Transplant Team members are true heroes. What a tragic loss for everyone. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 02:17 PM by Amy Chai MD, MS |
| Words cannot express my sorrow for your loss. The Survival Flight and transplant teams are so selfless as they put their lives on the line and sacrifice their time each and every day. My husband and I are both alumni of the U of M residency program, and we feel a connection with you in this very, very difficult time. May God comfort and bless you all. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 02:12 PM by Keri J. Croft - Myerholtz |
| I also want to send my condolences for the loss of the doctors lost in the plane crash. I am a Michigan fan even though I live in Ohio. I always tell every one that I had open heart surgery at the U of M so they will always have a piece of my heart in Michigan.
God bless the lives that their hands have saved. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 01:12 PM by Paul Bergum |
| Richard Chenault, Dave Ashburn, & Martin Spoor represented everything that is right here at U of M Hospitals. We have been privileged to work with these men. They treated everyone with utmost respect and each excelled at their work. This is a very big loss for all of us. We best honor their lives by striving to live out daily what they demonstrated. Through this tragedy, may we all rise to make U of M better, and make them proud of what we can achieve together. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 01:04 PM by kathy mccarroll stanislaw |
| I first met Bill Serra (pilot)at a company Christmas party when he worked for my father, Glenn McCarroll approx 30 yrs ago. His wife just had a beautiful baby girl. They "danced up a storm" that evening! They were so happy & in love. It was a pleasure to know them during that brief time. He was an excellent pilot, had a zany sense of humor, and wasn't afraid to say what was on his mind. Deb, I've often thought about you & Bill over the years, and my prayers & heart go out to you.
Love & Light,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 12:57 PM by JT Harper |
| Any loss of life is tragic. Losing your life so that someone else might live is heroic. These six men lived as heroes, working to help save lives every time they left their homes. It is fitting that they died the way they lived.
I am especially saddened by the death of Richard Chenault, whom I got to know well (discussing everything from electronic gadgets and technology, which he was fond of, to the validity of the "Madden Curse"). I often enjoyed his hospitality when I visited Ypsi & Ann Arbor accompanying his younger sister, Juanita. My deepest sympathies go out to his sisters (Monica, Gisselle, Mitzi, April and, especially Juanita), his wife and children, his parents and the rest of the Chenault family. God Bless You All. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 12:56 PM by Shelly Morell |
| My deepest sympathy from the Second Chance At Life Group who raises money for the U of M Transplant Center. Our hearts go out to the families who lost their loved ones and the staff at U of M. We are all deeply sad by the events and pray that all of you find the peace you need to move on. We are extremely proud of what all of you do and that is why we continue to raise funds for the transplant center, because you are the best! May God bless you all through this time. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 12:52 PM by Kerry L. Stewart |
| The family of David Ashburn: As a part of the Transplant Center I had the honor of knowing and working with David. He was a pleasure and a true gentleman. I was also born and raised in Tennessee -- Claiborne County -- and hearing his voice always made me feel at home. I used to tell him it was nice to work with someone who did not have an accent. I will think of him when ever I go home. God speed. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 12:16 PM by Robert Lee |
| I was a resident at Michigan from 2000-2003, and unfortunately did not have a chance to get to know the deceased. Nevertheless, I share your grief for what is a profound loss to the extended University of Michigan family. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 12:07 PM by Taylor Family |
| My love and prayers go out to all the families involved with this tragedy as well as colleagues. It breaks my heart to know what has happened to them, they were doing wonderful work. I work in a hospital and my son received a heart transplant and to see how fast, accurate and precise teams such as them work makes me proud. They all were exceptional people for what they did and they will go on to a another place being exceptional.
GOD Speed to all of the families!! |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 11:57 AM by Security and Entrance Services |
| Our thoughts and prayers are with you, as our hearts are saddened by the loss of your colleagues and family members. We too share in this loss as we feel that they were a part of our family. We know that they would want us to continue to work at helping people and saving lives, as we work together to become a World Class Organization. We know that they are looking down and cheering us on. Your friends and colleagues in Security and Entrance Services. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 11:44 AM |
| I knew Richard C. when I worked in the O.R. He always had the biggest smile and was always a pleasure to work with. I know he will be missed so much! |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 11:23 AM by Dr Jane Collins |
| On behalf of Great Ormond Street Hospital, London UK, I send our condolences to the families of the staff who tragically died as well to all their colleagues at the hospital. Retrieval of organs and their transplantation enables children and adults to live who would have died. We forget that there are risks, however careful everyone is. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:43 AM by Siegfried Hagl MD. PhD. |
| The worldwide community of cardiac and transplant surgeons as well as and many others were certainly shocked by the tragedy wich occurred on June 4, 07. Four surgeons and two pilots had lost their lives on a noble humanitarian mission. Personally and on behalf of the European Association of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery I want to express my deepest sympathy to all family members and the University of Michigan Community. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:19 AM by antie hardy |
| Our thoughts and prayers go out to the Chenault family. We are sadden to hear of this unfortunate incident. I spent time with Richard at the MHSAA track finals and I ask how things were going and he said "he's blessed". Please remember that New Haven High School track will try to carry that torch of being blessed in memory of Richard Chenault. To Richard and Family you are "Blessed" for ever and ever. Your extended track family will miss you.
-Antie Hardy, New Haven High School Assistant Principal/Athletic Director. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:14 AM by Gerry Schorin (for Dean Evan Caminker) |
| Members of the Michigan Law community join our friends and colleagues in mourning the loss of the
Survival Flight Transplant Team whose members perished in fulfillment of their heroic mission.
They truly epitomize the leaders and best and will long be remembered on and well beyond campus.
-Evan Caminker, Dean |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:14 AM by AnnMarie McDermott |
| We are very sorry for your loss and you are in our thoughts and prayers.
Livonia Center For Specialty Care. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:09 AM by Randy Bartilson |
| Our thoughts and prayers reach out to the families, friends, and colleagues of those involved in this tragic event. Our prayers are also with the families of the patients that were involved in the organ transplant process.
Sincerely,
|
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:05 AM by kat foley |
| I had the honor of photographing Dr. Spoor and his lovely family last October. I photograph a lot of families, and the love they shared for one another was truly touching to me. I will forever be saddened by such a huge loss and my heartfelt prayers will continue to be with the families. I hope each family realizes just how grateful the community is to each one of the victims and their families for their heroic efforts. My continued prayers for all. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 10:04 AM by Sarah Newton, PhD, RN |
| I was a clinical nurse on 8North (Old Main Hospital) and 5C from 1982-1997 who specialized in kidney and liver transplantation. Although I am no longer doing clinical nursing (I am now an Associate Professor at the Oakland University School of Nursing), the clinical focus of my research has always been, and continues to be liver transplantation. I have always been so proud and honored to be a transplant nurse. My heart goes out to everyone affiliated with the U-M transplant and survival flight programs. May God Bless You All and the fabulous work you all do!
Sarah Newton, PhD, RN |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:49 AM by Jerry Romanov |
| No words can express the sincerity of my deepest condolences for these team members and their families. I personally owe the life of my little boy Matthew to the Survival Flight Team. Had it not been for them, their dedication, and loving care, my son would not be here today. The selflessness of these people will be cherished forever and they will always be in my family's hearts as true heroes and they will sadly be missed. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:45 AM by Luther Taylor- Christian Life Center Church Ypsilanti |
| To the U Of M staff, please accept my condolences on the loss of your colleagues. I remember Richard as a member of my church, his warm smile and passion to serve God in all ways will always stand out. His service to the ministry will forever be in the hearts of the Christian Life Center Church family and his spirit will live in us forever. "We Love You Richard" |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:26 AM by Michael A. Butler |
| As a person who works in the field and has met several of the individuals who died, I cannot tell you how saddened I am at the tragic loss of life, knowledge, and skill of these individuals. While the loss of life at any time is a tragedy, this touches all of us who work in the organ procurement and transplant field in a very personal way. I will hold the families of these transplant professionals and pilots in my thoughts and prayers. May God keep them in the palm of His hand and give them peace. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:25 AM by Barbara McClatchey |
| As a graduate of the University I am saddened by the loss of this special team of individuals. To their families and their colleagues, please know that they will always be in our thoughts. You must be so proud and blessed to have known them and worked with them. May the donor know that their gift is not lost but rather transformed into a lasting sacrifice that will inspire others to do the same. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:09 AM by Jay Shayevitz MD |
| As a U-M alumnus, and former attending in the Department of Anesthesiology, I understand the risks and dangers of such a journey as these brave professionals took that night. My condolences to the U-M Cardiothoracic Surgery Division, to the crews of Survival Flight, and to the friends and families of those who lost their lives. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:08 AM by ANDREA |
| THIS IS TRULY A TRAGEDY. THE ONLY PERSON THAT CAN HELP THESE FAMILIES DEAL WITH THIS IS GOD ALMIGHTY. I WILL PRAY THAT THESE FAMILIES HAVE STRENGTH AND THAT GOD WILL SEE THEM THRU THIS. GOD SEES AND HE KNOWS ALL ABOUT OUR TROUBLES, HE WILL GUIDE YOU AND PROTECT YOU AND GIVE YOU STRENGTH. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 09:02 AM by Kevin A. Myer |
| On behalf of LifeNet Health, I would like to extend our most sincere sympathy to the families and friends of those lost during the organ recovery flight and tragic crash. Our thoughts and prayers are with those families and friends, and with the great University and Medical Center staff who knew and worked with those who dedicated and gave their lives in the hope of helping others. We wish you strength and peace in this most difficult time. |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 08:25 AM by Lauri Glass R.N. |
| I am a member of the heart and lung retreival team at Jewish Hospital in Louisville, KY , and I wish to convey my deepest sympathy to everyone touched by this tragedy. I understand the passion and commitment that is involved in such an awesome opportunity to touch and change so many lives. Your loss has touched me deeply. You are all in my thoughts and prayers. So many times you jump on a plane, fly off to retrieve an organ, and never once does it cross your mind something like this could happen to you because you are so focused on helping others. They are heroes!! There are 6 extra special new stars in the sky now! |
Posted Friday, June 8, 2007 at 07:56 AM by University of Michigan School of Nursing |
| The faculty, staff, and students at the University of Michigan School of Nursing would like to express our deepest sympathies to the families of the six transport team members. We also send our support to our colleagues in the UMHS medical community who are dealing with the loss of co-workers and friends. Our thoughts and prayers are with all of you during this very difficult time. |
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