NJFFSA16
10-08-2002, 05:18 AM
Oh...how embarassing!:eek:
KENNEBUNK, Maine (AP) - The Kennebunk Fire and Rescue team is
used to rescuing boats in distress.
On Monday, Kennebunk firefighters found their 26-foot rescue
boat on the wrong side of an emergency after the vessel sank in
Kennebunk River.
Kennebunk Fire Chief Steve Nichols said water entered the boat
through a hole where the exhaust pipe apparently came loose.
"It filled faster than the bilge pump could keep up," he said.
Rescue workers were able to salvage thousands of dollars in
electrical equipment, but it was unclear how much damage the boat
sustained.
(Copyright 2002 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
KENNEBUNK, Maine (AP) - The Kennebunk Fire and Rescue team is
used to rescuing boats in distress.
On Monday, Kennebunk firefighters found their 26-foot rescue
boat on the wrong side of an emergency after the vessel sank in
Kennebunk River.
Kennebunk Fire Chief Steve Nichols said water entered the boat
through a hole where the exhaust pipe apparently came loose.
"It filled faster than the bilge pump could keep up," he said.
Rescue workers were able to salvage thousands of dollars in
electrical equipment, but it was unclear how much damage the boat
sustained.
(Copyright 2002 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)