It s just the right thing to do. According to Anderson, these Air Guard people are practicing what Darryl Smith has been preaching. It was the first time, Smith said, that anyone had ever evaluated the wing based on federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration standards. Anderson examined about 20 shops. This is not rocket science, said Anderson who has worked in the safety field for 11 years, including four years in Cleveland as a civilian contractor with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Safety is common sense.
It s caring for people. It s a way of life. But Gayla Anderson s report on Nov. 2 that the Channel Islands station is a safe place to work made that effort seem worthwhile.