A head-on collision on slick roads this morning in Wadsworth, IL. The Newport Twp FPD responded with several units. Jeff Rudolph photo Both Newport ambulances, including 1441 shown here, were on-scene at the collision on Route 173. Jeff Rudolph photo Newport Squad 1458 was positioned to block the road to provide added safety to everyone on-scene. Jeff Rudolph photo A closeup of the minivan involved in a collision this morning in Wadsworth, IL. Newport Township FPD firefighters removed the driver's door in order to remove the driver. Jeff Rudolph photo Winthrop Harbor ambulance 1742 was one of the mutual aid EMS companies on the scene. A total of 6 patients were transported with what appeared to be non-life-threatening injuries. Jeff Rudolph photo Newport Brush 1475 brought additional personnel to the scene. Jeff Rudolph photo Another view of the spotting of Squad 1458 blocking the roadway and acting as a protective barrier to the rescue workers and patients in the event that another motorist would fail to stop before the scene. Jeff Rudolph photo Zion Ambulance 1842 was the fourth ambulance on the scene assisting the Newport Township FPD. Jeff Rudolph photo Self Adhesive Satin Fabric,Self Adhesive Fabric Tape,Self Adhesive Satin Febric Label,Satin Fabric Label For Printing Shanghai Huike New Material Technology Co., Ltd. , https://www.shhuike.com
As the Chicago area experienced its **first snow of the season**, local fire departments were kept busy responding to multiple accidents. This morning, Jeff Rudolph captured a two-car head-on collision on Route 173, west of Delaney Road in Wadsworth, IL. The Newport Township Fire Protection District (FPD) deployed several units to the scene, with additional support from Zion and Winthrop Harbor fire departments. Six individuals were transported for treatment, and while injuries were reported, they did not appear to be life-threatening.
Jeff Rudolph recently launched a Flickr page to share his photography work. His collection features on-scene shots and static apparatus from across the country—not just the Chicago area. You can view his extensive archive, which includes images dating back many years, [here](#). His work captures not only emergency scenes but also the everyday operations of first responders.