Menu

WFC News

Posted: Feb 9, 2016

Everett chief not drunk at fatal fire, investigation finds

Fire Chief Murray Gordon drank a glass of cabernet at a restaurant before the New Year’s Eve fire along W. Casino Road, but he was not intoxicated, according to an outside investigation paid for by the city. The longtime chief, 61, admitted that his actions that night may have shown “poor judgment” and “may not have been prudent,” according to the report.
- PUB DATE: 2/9/2016 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Herald Net
Read more
Posted: Feb 9, 2016

Everett chief not drunk at fatal fire, investigation finds

Fire Chief Murray Gordon drank a glass of cabernet at a restaurant before the New Year’s Eve fire along W. Casino Road, but he was not intoxicated, according to an outside investigation paid for by the city. The longtime chief, 61, admitted that his actions that night may have shown “poor judgment” and “may not have been prudent,” according to the report.
- PUB DATE: 2/9/2016 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: Herald Net
Read more
Posted: Feb 9, 2016

Fire Truck Photo of the Day-4 Guys Fire Trucks Rescue-Pumper

Portland (CT) Volunteer Fire Department, rescue-pumper. Spartan Gladiator cab and chassis; Cummins ISL9 450-hp engine; Waterous CSC20C 1,500-gpm pump; UPF Poly 750-gallon tank.

Read more
Posted: Feb 8, 2016

Haz mat crew responds to report of suspicious white powder at Swedish Edmonds hospital

A hazardous materials crew from Snohomish County Fire District 1 was dispatched to Swedish Edmonds hospital Monday afternoon after a nurse discovered a suspicious white powder in a bathroom. The call generated a large response of emergency vehicles to the hospital, but the powder was determined not to pose a threat and was disposed of through the hospital’s existing chemical disposal system, said Fire District 1 spokeswoman Leslie Hynes.
- PUB DATE: 2/8/2016 8:49:52 PM - SOURCE: My Edmonds News
Read more
Posted: Feb 8, 2016

Haz mat crew responds to report of suspicious white powder at Swedish Edmonds hospital

A hazardous materials crew from Snohomish County Fire District 1 was dispatched to Swedish Edmonds hospital Monday afternoon after a nurse discovered a suspicious white powder in a bathroom. The call generated a large response of emergency vehicles to the hospital, but the powder was determined not to pose a threat and was disposed of through the hospital’s existing chemical disposal system, said Fire District 1 spokeswoman Leslie Hynes.
- PUB DATE: 2/8/2016 8:49:52 PM - SOURCE: My Edmonds News
Read more
RSS
First75317532753375347536753875397540Last

Theme picker

Search News Articles