US EditionMore Victims Come Forward After Cars Damaged by Fire Hose
GUILFORD COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, AUG 7 – Two women suffered vehicle damage and one required hospital evaluation after hitting an unattended 1,000-foot fire hose, but the city denied their claims, citing safety protocol adherence.
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More victims come forward after cars damaged by fire hose | News Channel 3-12
By Kara Peters Click here for updates on this story WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina (WXII) — In 12 Investigates, more people are coming forward after their cars were damaged by a Winston-Salem fire hose on May 29. Charlene Johnson and Darla Nolan both hit a 1,000-foot-long fire hose left unattended in the roadway. Two complete strangers, now linked by a single, startling moment on Highway 52. “It was like I was going through Medusa’s hair with…
More victims come forward after cars damaged by fire hose
By Kara Peters Click here for updates on this story WINSTON-SALEM, North Carolina (WXII) — In 12 Investigates, more people are coming forward after their cars were damaged by a Winston-Salem fire hose on May 29. Charlene Johnson and Darla Nolan both hit a 1,000-foot-long fire hose left unattended in the roadway. Two complete strangers,
12 Investigates: More people come forward after a WSFD fire hose was left unattended in the roadway
Charlene Johnson and Darla Nolan were both driving on Highway 52 on May 29th, but their drives took a turn when they hit an unattached fire hose. It has hit their pockets, and in Darla's case, led to a trip to the emergency room.
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