The fire at a Woodard’s Restoration warehouse last week was covered by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Kirkwood-Webster Times, KMOV and KSDK.
- Kirkwood-Webster Times — Woodard Cleaning and Restoration Warehouse Destroyed By Fire, But Business As Usual Otherwise
- KMOV — Fire crews battle a raging overnight fire at a Rock Hill cleaning and restoration company
- KSDK — Woman fears she lost everything in Woodard Warehouse fire
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch — Fire claims warehouse of St. Louis company that specializes in cleaning up fire damage
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch — Class 3 District 5 semifinal: Whitfield 55, Maplewood-RH 47
When we drove through there Sunday morning, we had to detour because they had completely closed Manchester from near the Goodwill store to Rock Hill. That was about 9:30-9:45.
Did anyone notice that Woodard caught on fire again yesterday (Sunday, Feb. 25) around 9am? They had Manchester down to one lane in either direction and probably close to a dozen fire trucks. Seems pretty suspicious.
Fires can smolder for days before breaking out again.
While that is true, a fire starting again over a week later, after it had been doused with millions of gallons of water and a torrential downpour, with enough force to warrant shutting down Manchester and calling in a dozen fire trucks (we’re talking visible flames, not just some hot embers) seems very unlikely.
Sure this might sound like I need to adjust my tinfoil hat, but especially with the ATF investigation added on top of all this, it just seems suspicious.
Fire Departments need to invest in F-500 encapsulating additives. Very inexpensive and very effective. 100% environmentally friendly.