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Events

 

11/20/08

Department Physicals @ Hampton INN

 

11/22/08

Department Physicals @ Hampton INN

 

11/25/08

Confined Space Part II

19:00

 

12/2/08

Blood

Borne

19:00

 

12/6/08

Holiday Tree Lighting

1800 - 2100

12/9/08

Dinner

and

General

Meeting

19:30

 

12/16/08

Forcible

Entry

19:00

 

12/23/08

Fire Ground

Decision

Making

19:00

 

12/30/08

Customer

Service

19:00

 

 

newspaper.gif

BCFC&FFA

Newsletter

Aug 08

Sept 08

 

 

WARRINGTON FIRE COMPANY

MOVIES VOLUME I

VOLUME II

VOLUME III

VOLUME IV

 

Are

You

Tough

Enough?

 

 

 

2008 Runs

January 36
February 33
March 51
April 61
May 46
June 71
July 48
August 46
Sept. 0
October 0
Nov. 0
Dec. 0
Total 392

 

 

QRS 29
First In Job 2
M.A, Job 9
Pin Job 5
Auxil. Run 1

 

July

2008

Calls

Alarm

System

13

Brush

5

Cover

0

Flammable

Spill

0

Fumes

1

Good Intent 5

Investigation

1

Other Type

8

Rubbish

0

Structure

Fire

8

Vehicle

Rescue

1

Wires

6

Total

48

QRS

4

 

Yearly Fires

2007

528

2006

502

2005

500

2004

448

2003

471

2002

416

2001

429

2000

403

QRS

2007

101

2006

38

2005

55

 

2007 Runs

January 58
February 43
March 42
April 47
May 50
June 32
July 36
August 21
Sept. 41
October 51
Nov. 46
Dec. 61
Total 528

 

 

First In Job 7
M.A, Job 5
Pin Job 7

Auxil. Run

5

 

2008 Officers

Chief 29

Mike Bean

 

Deputy 29

Joe Fuchs

 

Batt. 29

Chris Harvey

 

Captain 29

Jesse Mancini

 

Squad Lt. 78

Andrew Groman

 

Ladder Lt. 29

Tim Campbell

 

Engine Lt. 29

Jared Sandler

 

Rescue Lt. 29

Paul Martin

 

Station 29

Foreman

Rick Hessler Jr.

 

Station 78

Foreman

Corey Matthews

 

Safety 29

Scott Martin

 

 

 

 

 

SECURITY BARS

Sometimes a device that prevents one hazard creates another. That can be the case with security bars, the metal bars that people put on their windows and doors for security. They do keep intruders out - but they also can trap residents inside in an emergency, and keep firefighters from getting in. About 15 people die each year because security bars trap them inside during a fire.

Safety tips

  • Quick release
    Use quick release devices inside all barred doors and windows. Quick-release devices for security bars enable you to push the bars open from the inside, but they don't affect the security provided outside. These quick-release devices can involve pulling a lever, pushing a button, stepping on a pedal or kicking in a lever on the floor. 
  • Practice is key
    While practicing your home fire escape plan, make sure that everyone in the household can operate the quick release mechanisms. If young children, older adults, or people with disabilities need extra help with the devices, designate a member of the household to help them, and decide on backups in case the designated person isn't home.
  • Stay safe and secure
    NFPA's Center for High-Risk Outreach has created free educational materials with specific safety messages about home security and fire safety developed to assist you.
 
 

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