High carbon monoxide levels in commercial building affect 12


Audio|Source: Worcester County / Ocean City Fire
03:3
Transcript:
Okay, cops. We have a loading dock, garage door open on the north side of the building. We have doors propped open through the first floor, and all these small rooms such as bathrooms and rental offices have been propped open. Small readings of less than 30 on the first floor. Come in a copy, thank you. E. 20, sir. That's longer. Seven. Command of Division 1. Gas companies coming up now. Chief 4-1-Chief at the Hill, (name withheld). Okay. Firefighter EMT King is leaving the offshore and not a station 3 to make up far if you're proof. Okay, I'm the 45th Street. So (name withheld) and Lawrence should be there. We have a four-person crew. Excellent, thank you. Okay, I'm a crew location. C4-1705 any further calls in town for fire spots put on SD2? Direct. Command Power for 3. Motion City direct. You're up to 8 for 12 patients now. Okay, Drone. Procent City Direct on 12 patients. Engine one command. Okay. Any one. Go ahead. G41, Paramarmit 2 on Channel 5. We need you to move in. Gas companies owner shows the highest level of CO, as well as some gas. It's going to be in the executive in the public offices. COS still 100, and there is some gas readings. We're trying to ventilate that now, but that unit backs up to the boiler bank. So I think that's going to be the problem somewhere around here. I'm going to choose on the air in Midtown. Thank you for many, too.
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Ocean City, MD
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect