Goshen community honors fallen firefighter Bruce Nethercutt
-
2:59
Culver Academies Horsemanship students to appear in Presidential...
-
2:02
Gobles Chapel closes to prevent funeral costs from rising for...
-
1:40
Consistent snowfall amidst bone-chilling cold
-
3:42
fans spend thousands along the road to the National Championship
-
1:02
Loved ones gather to honor the life of Elkhart Fire Captain Adam...
-
2:30
Mike Braun officially sworn in as Indiana’s 52nd Governor
-
3:23
Plans to restore Center City Place to former glory
-
1:32
Bitter cold, not much snow
-
0:43
Elkhart man pleads guilty in the 2023 Wayne Street Murder
-
0:40
Car crashes into steak house in Mishawaka Monday morning
-
1:48
Breezy conditions and a stretch of snow to start the week
-
2:26
Tracking frigid temperatures and snow early next week
GOSHEN, Ind.-- It was a somber day in Goshen honoring the late firefighter and Assistant Chief of EMS for the Goshen Police Department, Bruce Nethercutt.
His casket was draped with an American flag, which was folded and presented to his now widow.
Goshen Fire Chief Danny Sink presented the flag to his family. He said he was on the pension committee that hired Nethercutt over 25 years ago.
Officers from all over-- South Bend, Elkhart, Middlebury and Goshen——participated in the service.
They wore black stripes over their badges, a symbol of mourning when a fellow firefighter dies.
After the funeral service at River Oaks Community Church, a Garrison Flag was hoisted in his honor in the parking lot. There, an honor guard held the colors, and Nethercutt’s casket was transported to a hearse to be taken to his final resting place.
But first, there was an honorary radio dispatch called a 10-42. One firefighter held a radio to a microphone where a radio dispatcher signaled the end of watch for Assistant Chief Nethercutt.