Two other firefighters who were injured in the explosion that killed Capt. Michael Bell remain hospitalized in Portland.
Donna M. Perry
Staff Writer
Donna M. Perry is a general assignment reporter who has lived in Livermore Falls for 30 years and has worked for the Sun Journal for 20 years. Before that she was a correspondent for the Livermore Falls Advertiser for five years. She covers Franklin County courts, police and spot news. She also covers police and spot news in northern Androscoggin County and town governments of Jay and Livermore Falls. In her spare time, she spends time with her family, including three grandchildren, and relaxes by reading books.
Third Farmington firefighter released from hospital, two others improved
LEAP Inc. maintenance supervisor Larry Lord’s condition was updated to serious over the weekend, but went back to critical on Monday.
Farmington fire captain killed in blast remembered as a leader and family man
Bell died Monday in the explosion in Farmington, which remains under investigation.
Investigation into cause of Farmington explosion goes off-site
Firefighter Theodore “Ted” Baxter’s condition was upgraded to fair on Friday.
Second Farmington firefighter released from Portland hospital, remaining firefighters improving
Capt. Timothy ‘TD’ Hardy is welcomed home with a procession of emergency vehicles.
Three firefighters injured in Farmington blast remain in critical condition
The investigation into what caused Monday’s propane explosion is continuing.
Places to donate or people offering help to those affected by Farmington explosion
People and businesses assisting those affected by explosion on Monday.
Three firefighters injured in Farmington blast remain in critical condition
Another is released from the hospital, and the investigation into what caused the explosion continues.
Fire captain killed, 6 other firefighters injured in propane explosion in Farmington
A maintenance worker, who was also seriously injured, is credited with getting several people to safety just before the blast, which also destroyed 11 mobile homes.
Western Maine railroad sues Narrow Gauge over investment in steam locomotive
It wants compensation for its investment of over $144,000 connected to the restoration of a Narrow Gauge steam engine.