The Region - News from March 6, 1986
- Share via
About 1,000 students were evacuated from classrooms at Fairfax High Adult School because of noxious fumes. Adult school Principal Janice Brittain said about 70 evening classes were in session when fumes began to invade the corridors, and she ordered the building evacuated. She said the fumes evidently came from five bottles of ammonium hydroxide that were spilled in a third-floor chemistry classroom which was not in use at the time. A janitor who was at work in that classroom was overcome but was later revived by paramedics, and no other injuries were reported. Cause of the spill was under investigation.
More to Read
Sign up for Essential California
The most important California stories and recommendations in your inbox every morning.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
More From the Los Angeles Times
Podcasts
A series of small-town dog killings was a prelude to the violence committed by one of California’s deadliest serial killers.
The stories behind the most compelling cases from the people who know them best.
From punchlines to policy, comedian Esteban Gast and Sammy Roth explore laughter as a powerful tool for change.
