Masonry Magazine September 1966 Page. 31
The effectiveness of your auto policy is greatly enhanced if you know what to do after an accident, including gathering facts and properly reporting them to your insurer. Clip out this article and place in the glove compartment of your car.
IN CASE OF AN ACCIDENT
1. STOP without obstructing more than necessary, and turn off your ignition.
2. HELP anyone who is injured, using first aid if you're qualified and summoning medical help or ambulance service if needed.
3. NOTIFY police of the appropriate city, county, state or local jurisdiction if anyone is injured or if property damage amounts to more than the legal minimum of $100 in 35 states. Get the policeman's identification after he arrives.
4. IDENTIFY YOURSELF by giving your name, address, driver's license data, and vehicle registration and license information to other drivers involved.
5. IDENTIFY OTHERS involved by getting names and addresses of owner, operator and occupants of other vehicles, along with driver's license and vehicle license and registration data.
6. IDENTIFY WITNESSES by obtaining names and addresses of, if possible, all persons present.
7. REPORT as soon as possible, according to the requirements of most states, to the motor vehicle bureau and to your insurance agent or company. Most states require reports of accidents involving death, injury or damage of $100 or more within a time limit ranging from 24 hours to 10 days.
8. DIAGRAMS and notes for personal reference are also useful. Draw a bird's-eye view of the accident scene showing layout of roads, direction of vehicles, point of crash, position of any pedestrians and position of the vehicles after the crash. Note the length of any skid marks and other significant distances, the time of day, weather conditions, and special conditions such as slick spots or obstructions to vision.
Jack Bolander, Partner
Eric Bolander Construction Co.,
says,
"The
PARTNER K-12
saw doubles
a day's
production."
The portable Partner K-12 Saw cuts through reinforced concrete roadway and curbing like butter... makes a clean 4" cut in 1/5 the time it takes to insert and remove dummy joints. With a Partner K-12, I can pour as much as 4500 feet per day and that's double a normal day's production. By cutting labor costs almost in half the Partner K-12 saves me about $9.75 per mile in man hours alone.
The powerful portable Partner K-12 can cut costs for you. The most versatile saw in the industry. there's no cutting job it can't tackle. no con struction material it can't go through.
MASONRY: brick, block, reinforced concrete, asphalt, curbing, decking, overheads. METALS: all ferrous & non-ferrous metal, I-beam, angle iron. PIPE: cast iron, ductile iron, stainless, vitrified, transite, abestos cement. STONE: marble, slate, granite. WOOD: sheet rock, and plaster.
FSN 5130-763-0361 GSA Contract #005 57683
For further information, call or write
BECO SALES DIVISION
5944 South Harlem Avenue
Summit, Illinois 60501
312-458-6333
A PRODUCT OF PARTNER INDUSTRIES OF AMERICA, INC.
MASONRY September, 1966
31