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Report of unconscious child leads to carbon monoxide evacuation in Md.

By WTOP Staff

WASHINGTON — A Montgomery County, Maryland home was evacuated Saturday after crews helping an unconscious child found high levels of carbon monoxide. According to Montgomery County Fire and EMS, it happened at a home in the 4800 block of Topping Road in the Randolph Hills area. When paramedics arrived at the home, their carbon monoxide detector — affixed to EMS First Aid bags — went off. Spokesman Pete Piringer said the house was evacuated and the gas shut off. Three people, including 2 children, were taken to a hospital with injuries that were not life-threatening. Six others were evaluated. A utility crew found a small gas leak associated with the dryer, and the investigation is ongoing.

How the ‘Juventus Way’ helped young Montgomery Co. soccer players during pandemic

By Dave Johnson
When play resumes June 20 in Italy's Serie A, Juventus will be in first place and looking to secure its 68th league championship. If you're not familiar with one of the world's most famous soccer teams, think the New York Yankees of Italian soccer. But all its glamour and success is matched with true character and commitment for the way the game is played. That's not just limited to the team in Italy, but extends to a global network of youth clubs, including the Montgomery County, Maryland-based Juventus Academy DC Metro.
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