Water heater caused carbon monoxide release in Wheaton

By Anna Isaacs
March 21, 2017 | 7:27 AM

WASHINGTON — A malfunctioning water heater is to blame for high levels of carbon monoxide Tuesday at PemBridge Square apartments in Wheaton, Maryland.

A carbon monoxide detector alerted a resident to the problem at the apartment building at 2318 Blueridge Ave. around 2:30 a.m.

The building was evacuated.

Montgomery County Fire and Rescue spokesman Pete Piringer said the carbon monoxide was detected in two apartments.

Fire crews traced the problem to a malfunctioning water heater on the second floor.

Paramedics evaluated 10 people on the scene, including several children.

Residents were allowed back in around 4:30 a.m.

How the ‘Juventus Way’ helped young Montgomery Co. soccer players during pandemic

By Dave Johnson
June 11, 2020 | 4:08 AM

When play resumes June 20 in Italy's Serie A, Juventus will be in first place and looking to secure its 68th league championship. If you're not familiar with one of the world's most famous soccer teams, think the New York Yankees of Italian soccer. But all its glamour and success is matched with true character and commitment for the way the game is played. That's not just limited to the team in Italy, but extends to a global network of youth clubs, including the Montgomery County, Maryland-based Juventus Academy DC Metro.

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