Fire

Singerly Fire Company added a new photo.

1 week ago

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Singerly Fire Company updated their cover photo.

1 week ago

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Thank you's and prayers for everyone who responded to this tragedy...bystanders, first responders, tow truck drivers...everyone involved had to be affected. Prayers, too, for the families and loved ones of both drivers.

Singerly Fire Company shared WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore's post.

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WJZ-TV | CBS Baltimore

#DEVELOPING: The east and westbound lanes of Route 40 have been closed off due to a fatal crash.

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Singerly Fire Company shared The Community Fire Company of Perryville Md. Inc's post.

2 weeks ago

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The Community Fire Company of Perryville Md. Inc

July 10, 2017 (Perryville, MD) – It is with profound sadness and sorrow that the Officers and Members of the Community Fire Company of Perryville (PVFC) account the untimely and tragic death of active member Volunteer Firefighter Brian “EVD” Williams. On July 9, 2017, Brian was working in full time employment as a tow truck operator for Collette’s Service Center. At 1030, while performing his duties as a tow truck driver, Brian was struck on the slow shoulder of north bound Interstate 95 at mile post 93.6 in Perryville, Cecil County. Fire and emergency medical units from the PVFC and the Cecil County Department of Emergency Services responded within seconds, arriving within 5 minutes. Despite the best efforts of every individual that responded to the scene, most friends of Brian’s, he succumbed to his injuries. Maryland State Police Troopers are investigating the collision. Brian joined the PVFC in 1986 and had served in the capacity of Board of Director, Fire Lieutenant, Captain, Chief Engineer and EMS Captain. Brian served on and chaired multiple committees including most recently chairing the shrimp feast committee which he served on with his wife Kerri. Additionally, he worked for the Baltimore County Fire Department ascending to the rank of Administrative Duty Officer before his retirement in 2016. Brian has been working for Collette’s Service Center for at least 20 years. He loved serving his community and helping those in need. Brian is survived by his wife Kerri Williams and daughter Emily Wood in addition to his thousands of brothers and sisters in the Fire Department and Towing Industry. It has been law in Maryland since October 1, 2014, if a tow truck or emergency vehicle is stopped or parked on a highway and using its lights, a driver approaching from the rear shall make a lane change or, if a lane change cannot be made, slow to a reasonable and prudent speed. Additional ways to be a safer driver are to not drive impaired or distracted, including texting or using a cell phone and driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Funeral and service information will be released when finalized.

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