Ahouse which previously burned in May was followed by a control burn after this fire .
See story on page 4
Woman, 2 Dogs Die in Cecil County Blaze
Ajoint investigation continues into the cause of a trailer fire that claimed the life of a woman and two dogs.
See story on page 10
Fatality at Kentland Blaze
Kentland Truck 33 was dispatched after receiving multiple calls reporting a house fire with people trapped.
See story on page 17
Hagerstown Duplex Fire
Held from Extending
Hagerstown units were alerted for smoke in a duplex.
See story on page 20
MVAin Clarksburg
The Hebron Volunteer Fire Department was alerted for an MVAwith injuries.
See story on page 22
MVAin Summit Park
Squad 7 was requested to respond to an MVAwith injuried aboard.
See story on page 24
Serving Fire & EMS Heroes Since 1973
FRANK C. TROTTA, Publisher/CEO
TIM EDWARDS, Chief Operating Officer
GARYP. JOYCE, Editor
MYLES QUINN, Long Island Editor
MARIE TROTTA, Vice President, Production
GREG JONES, Art Director
CLIFFCHIESA, Production Manager
BARBARACONNOLLY, Vice President National Sales
SUZANNE BANCROFT, Business Development Manager
BRYAN LOPEZ, Editorial Assistant
LYNN SEDLER, Graphic Artist
DENNIS WHITTAM, Editor Emeritus
COPYRIGHT2025, THE FIRE NEWS INC., LONG ISLAND, NEWYORK. ALLRIGHTS RESERVED FOR MORE INFORMATION, (631) 776-0500 Advertising: Ext3, Editorial: Ext 281 or LI@firenews.com
Reaching 17 States with 14 Editions
Long Island, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, S. Carolina, Virginia, Washington DC, West Virginia, and Wildwood, NJ
Proud Member Of:
Letters to the Editor, byline articles, and columns represent the opinions of the writers and photographers and are not necessarily the views of the Fire News. We reserve the right to edit all of the above. We are not responsible for errors in advertisements beyond the cost of advertising space. Copy submitted is subject to editing for space requirements. The placing of an advertisement in this publication does not constitute endorsement. Contents are copyrighted. Editorial and advertising copy cannot be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. Fire News is published monthly by Fire News Inc, with corporate offices at 146 South Country Road, Bellport, NY11713.
Industry News
Classifieds
Focus of the Month .
page 26-27
page 27
. page 31
. page 32
This Looks Familiar This Looks Familiar
On December13, 2024, at 0242, Kanawha Counties Station 3 Malden, Station 4 Rand & Station 5 Belle were alerted fora house fire on Campbells Creek Drive in area 3. Engine 32 arrived at a single-story house well involved. Rand Engine 42 reverse laid to the hydrant 400 feet away. The house had previously burned in May and it was determined to control burn the remaining part of the structure. There were no injuries and crews cleared the scene around 0430.Units that responded were Malden Engine 32, Rescue Engine 33, Squad 3, Utility 3, Rand Engine 42, Utility 4, Belle Engine 53, KCEAA157.
- Fire News photo by Gradley ‘Sparky’Scott, Malden VFD
BoilerRoom Fire Held from Spreading
DC’s Bravest battled a fire that damaged a large two-residence home in the Woodley Park neighborhood. Abox alarm was dispatched at 1623 to the 3100 block of Cathedral Avenue NW. First arriving units encountered fire coming from the roof of a large three-story structure. Flames were found in a top floorboilerroom that had extended to the attic. Firefighters working from both above and below prevented furtherspread of the fire. There were no injuries, and fire investigators were looking into the cause. The Canteen Unit, staffed by volunteers from the Friendship Fire Association, provided refreshments at the scene.
- Photos courtesy of DC Fire & EMS
Dog Dies in CamperVan Fire
On November29, 2024, at 1430, Kanawha County’s Station 16 Loudendale VFD, Station 18, Davis Creek VFD and Station 3 Malden VFD were alerted fora camperfire on Kenwood Road in area 16. Crews worked forabout an hourto contain the blaze. The
male subject that lived there was not home at the time of the blaze and a dog perished. There were no injuries.
- Fire News photo by Bradley ‘Sparky’Scott, Malden VFD
Woman, 2 Dogs Die in Cecil County Blaze
Ajoint investigation continues between the Office of the State Fire Marshal and the Maryland State Police Criminal Enforcement Division into the cause of a trailerfire that claimed the life of a woman and two dogs. Just before 2100 on November29, 2024, firefighters from Singerly Fire Company and surrounding departments responded to East Old Philadelphia Road fora reported travel traileron fire. Firefighters arrived within minutes, and the male occupant told them he escaped unharmed; however, his girlfriend and theirdogs were still inside. Firefighters extinguished the fire in under10 minutes and laterdiscovered the deceased victim inside. The cause of the fire was underinvestigation. The victim was transported to the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner. A joint investigation is a standard operating procedure between the Office of the State Fire and the local authority having jurisdiction whenevera fatal fire occurs.
- Photo courtesy Maryland State Fire Marshal
MVAwith Rescue in Hebron
In the early morning hours of November8, 2024, the Hebron VolunteerFire Department and the Salisbury Fire Department was alerted foran MVAwith rescue at the intersection of westbound Ocean Gateway and White Lowe Road. Crews arrived to find a two-vehicle collision between an SUVand a tractor-trailer. The driverof the SUVwas rapidly extracted and transported to Tidal Health in Salisbury fortreatment. It appeared that the tractor trailerwas turning into the Royal Farms store parking lot when the SUVstruck the rearend of the trailer. Route 50 westbound was completely shut down during the alarm. The Wicomico County Sheriff's Department along with the Maryland State Police were investigating the cause of the accident.
- Fire News photo by Wayne Barrall
CarFire Snuffed in Malden
On November1, 2024, at 0142, Kanawha County Station Malden VFD was alerted fora vehicle fire on Cloverleaf Circle in Malden. Rescue Engine 33 and Chief 3 arrived to a working vehicle fire. Crews quickly knocked down the blaze. Units that responded Rescue Engine 33, Squad 3, Utility 3.
- Fire News photo by Bradley ‘Sparky’Scott, Malden VFD
Stevensville ExteriorFire
On December2, 2024, the Kent Island VolunteerFire Department responded fora reported structure fire on Shi Lane. The homeownercalled in the blaze. The smoke alarm status was reported as present and activated, howeverthe occupant discovered the fire at the exteriorarea of the home priorto the smoke alarm alert. Approximately 30 firefighters operated on scene. One firefighter sustained minorinjuries and was transferred to the Queen Anne’s Medical Centerfortreatment and laterreleased. The cause of the fire was underinvestigation by officials.
- Photo courtesy Maryland State Fire Marshal
Busy Day for Kentland Vols
Kentland Rescue Engine 33 was alerted to respond on Box 55-01 forsmoke coming from the basement of a building. Crews arrived to smoke showing from a single-story, end-of-the-row commercial building. RE 33 completed searches of the first floorand basement, which were negative, and located a small fire in the basement that was quickly extinguished. E 332 responded and ran 400 feet of 11/2-inch hose through the rearto assist companies operating in the basement. The nine volunteers returned to service shortly after, and RE 33 immediately responded on anotherbox alarm in company 2’s local. - Photos courtesy of Kentland VFD
4 Displaced by Hebron House Fire
On November19, 2024, the Hebron VolunteerFire Department was alerted fora structure fire on Quantico Road east of town. Salisbury Fire Department along with Westside Fire Department were also alerted formutual aid. Engine 507 with Deputy Chief Beach and its crews advanced a line into the side doorof the residence. Engine 16-1 arrived and advanced a line through the front doorof the home. Interiorcrews found a working fire in a rearbed-
room. Crews had the alarm undercontrol in less that 20 minutes. A Maryland State Forestry crew was in the area and arrived first and was able to gain access to the home and get all the occupants out of the structure. The Maryland State Fire Marshals office was called to the scene as well as the American Red Cross to help with fourdisplaced occupants of the home.
- Fire News photos by Wayne Barrall
Space HeaterFire
Just after0940 on November21, 2024, DC’s Bravest responded to a box alarm assignment to the Cannon House Office Building forthe report of a space heateron fire. Companies found a small space
heaterin the hall extinguished priorto arrival with no extension. There was a considerable smoke condition requiring ventilation, however.
- Photos courtesy of DC Fire & EMS
Good Stop in St. Albans
Recently, the Saint Albans Fire Department was dispatched to a structure fire in the Ordinance Park District of St. Albans. Upon arrival, crews found a large outbuilding well-involved threatening to catch the house on fire. Crews arrived less than two minutes afterdispatch, and kept the majority of the damage to the outbuilding, saving the house from furtherdamage. Thanks to Nitro FD forautomatic aid assistance and KCEAAforproviding medical coverage. Fire Marshal 906 was investigating the cause of the fire. - Photos courtesy of Saint Albans FD
Camperand Cars on Fire in Stonewood
At 2102 on December5, 2024, Company 12 (Stonewood VFD), Engines 71 and 11 (Anmoore VFD), and 521 (Bridgeport FD) were alerted foran unknown type fire on the 8200 block of Indiana Avenue in Stonewood. Engine 71 staffed with three responded with Tanker7 with two personnel following. Engine 122 arrived to a large working fire determined to be a camping trailerand eight
Could Have Been Worse
Just after2100 the Sissonville Fire Department was dispatched for a reported structure fire. Upon crews making entry they found light to moderate smoke conditions, and confirmed the fire was out. Crews checked the structure with a TIC (thermal imaging camera) and ventilated the structure. Once the scene was secure units returned to service. - Photos courtesy of Sissonville FD
abandoned vehicles. Crews placed two 1-3/4 inch cross lays in service. Tanker3 (Lost Creek) was added to the assignment due to water supply issues. Engine 1 and Tanker7 supplied waterto Engine 122 as well as assisting with fire suppression and overhaul. Shinnston VFD Engine 101 transferred to Co. 12 forthe duration of the incident.
- Photos courtesy of Nutter Fort FD
Stonewood Christmas Parade
Recently, NutterFort Engine 72, Truck 7, Unit 75, and Medic 718 participated in the annual Stonewood Christmas Parade. - Photos courtesy of Nutter Fort FD
Single-Wide Fire Displaces Occupants LZ Assistance by NutterFort
On December2, 2024 at 0924 Kanawha County's Station 2 Pinch VFD, Station 3 Malden VFD and Station 26 Sissonville VFD were alerted forstructure fire on Surface Drive in area 2. While en route, Engine 21 requested Charleston Engine 457 be added to the call. Crews arrived to a single-wide trailerwith heavy smoke showing and made an aggressive interiorattack. Crews were on scene forabout two hours. The red cross was notified forthe displaced occupants.
- Fire News photo by Bradley 'Sparky' Scott, Malden VFD
Recently, NutterFort Engine 72 responded to assist Mt. Clare VolunteerFire Department Engine 51 with an LZ forHealthNet 6 at Clarksburg Country Club fora patient experiencing a medical emergency.
- Photo courtesy of Nutter Fort FD
Fatality at Kentland Blaze
On December4, 2024, at 1634, Kentland Truck 33 was dispatched as the second truck, with fourvolunteers, forthe report of a house fire on Box 09-03. While en route, communications advised they were receiving multiple calls reporting a house fire with people trapped. Engine Company 9 went on scene with fire showing from a two-story Cape Cod. Truck 33 positioned in the rearand made
theirway to the second floor, where the company completed searches and opened up forEngine Company 5. Chief 33Ahad the interiorand Chief 33 had safety. Unfortunately, there was one fatality. The company operated forapproximately one hourbefore returning to service.
- Photos courtesy of Kentland VFD
Hagerstown Duplex Fire Held from Extending
Hagerstown units were alerted forsmoke in a duplex in the 800 block of Mulberry Avenue. Engine 2 arrived and reported a 2-1/2 story side-by-side duplex with smoke showing from the delta side unit. Battalion Chief Cleck arrived and requested the Safety Taskforce be started. Attack lines and search crews were deployed, discovering a fire in the basement on the delta side unit. Crews quickly contained the fire, and checked forextension vertically into the first floor, and horizontally into the bravo unit, with no extension found. Ventilation was initiated, and the fire was investigated by the HFD Fire Marshal’s Office.
- Photos courtesy of Hagerstown FD
Scrapyard Fire in Coal City
On October29, 2024, around 1409, Coal City units were dispatched to assist BeaverVFD with a large scrapyard fire. Ghent VFD, Bradley VFD, Mabscott VFD, Ghent EMS, and WVDivision of Forestry also responded. - Photos courtesy of Coal City FD
Might Have Been a Good Lunch
Just as the men started getting lunch together, the tones dropped forthe report of smoke coming from a house in the 5400 block of Lanham Station Road, on Box 2810. Kentland Truck 33, with four volunteers, was alerted as the first truck on the box. Engine Company 48 arrived to smoke from a two-story single-family dwelling. Truck 33 arrived on the scene, entered the front door, and noted the floor-to-ceiling smoke condition. Truck 33 and Engine Company 48 were redeployed to the rearof the structure, where they made entry to the basement access via side Charlie. Truck 33 located a fire in one of the bedrooms in the basement and opened up forthe engines. The exteriorteam placed 64 feet of ground ladders.
- Photo courtesy of Kentland VFD
Structure Fire in Helen
December12, 2024,
-
On
around 0604, Coal City units were dispatched to Bamboo Court in Helen fora structure fire. Sophia City VFD, Sophia Area VFD, Mabscott VFD, and Coal City EMS also responded to the scene.
Photo courtesy of Coal City FD
MVAin Clarksburg
On October14, 2024, at 1646, Squad 7 staffed with fourpersonnel and Medic 719, responded to a single-vehicle MVAwith reported entrapment on South Chestnut Street just onto Mt. Clare Road in Clarksburg. Units arrived on scene to find negative entrapment.
One ALS patient was transported to UHC by Medic 719. Stonewood VFD Rescue 124 also assisted on scene fora short time.
- Photos courtesy of Nutter Fort FD
Abandoned Structure Fire
At approximately 0300, the Sissonville Fire Department was dispatched to the 3100 block of Falcon Drive fora reported structure fire. Crews arrived on scene to find a fully involved structure that had been reported abandoned. During this incident, there were no injuries reported. Otherresponding agencies were: Malden VolunteerFire Department, Kanawha County Emergency Ambulance Authority.
- Photos courtesy of Sissionville FD and Bradley ‘Sparky’Scott, Malden VFD
MVAwith Rolloveron Rte. 50
On November22, 2024, the Hebron VolunteerFire Department was alerted foran MVAwith injuries on eastbound Route 50 and Rockawalkin Road. Ladder5 arrived with 2nd Assistant Chief Andrew LeCates and established command. Crews arrived to find a four-doorpassengervehicle had left the roadway, struck an
embankment and overturned. The sole occupant was able to selfextricate herself from the vehicle. Paramedic B-5 transported the driverto Tidal Health in Salisbury fortreatment. The Wicomico County Sheriff's Department and Maryland State Police were on scene.
- Fire News photos by Wayne Barrall
Coal City MVA
On November21, 2024, around 1654, Coal City units were dispatched to the 1400 block of Coal City Road in Coal City foran MVA. Coal City EMS, Sophia City VFD, Raleigh County Sheriff’s Office, and Speedy Wreckeralso responded.
- Photo courtesy of Coal City FD
MVAin Summit Park
At 1515 on November30, 2024, Squad 7 was requested to respond to an MVAwith injuries on Murphys Run Road in Summit Park. Squad 7 responded with three personnel in three minutes. Engine 132 arrived at the single-vehicle accident into the guardrail with the vehicle partially overthe embankment creating an egress issue forthe sole occupant. Squad 7 arrived and placed two Rescue 42 struts in place to stabilize the vehicle with Engine 132 securing a chain to the vehicle as a tie back. Crews quickly removed the patient from the vehicle into the care of EMS. One BLS patient was transported to UHC by HCES 628.
- Photo courtesy of Nutter Fort FD
ElevatorRescue Training
Recently, members from Kentland Fire Department drilled on handling elevatoremergencies. The class was held at the University of Maryland and began with a presentation, followed by a practical portion. Special thanks to Tony Tricarico forthe great instruction
and to the University of Maryland forallowing ourmembers to use the elevators on the campus forthe great hands-on training.
- Photos courtesy of Kentland VFD
Everyday is a Training Day
DC’s Bravest fireboat crew conducting training on the Medevac
litter. On land orin the water, every day is a training day. -
CFSI Symposium and Dinner
The 35th Annual National Fire and Emergency Services Symposium and Dinner is expected to draw over 1,500 fire and emergency services leaders from across the country.
Participants will attend seminars, conduct meetings with their members of Congress and network with their colleagues.
The Symposium and Dinner will be held on February 12 and 13, 2025 at the Marriott Marquis in Washington, DC.
At the conclusion of the two-day event, you will join together in the Washington Hilton ballroom to hear national political leaders paying tribute to the dedication and commitment of our nation's firefighters and emergency services personnel.
Individual tickets are $475 and include a seat at the dinner as well as access to all seminars. If you order before 12/1/24, the Early Bird Sale ticket price is $425. If purchasing 10 or more tickets, please see the table level options on our website. Order tickets at https://cfsi .org/annual-symposium-and-dinner/tickets/.
Matheny Fire & Emergency Expands Service Capabilities
Matheny Fire & Emergency, a division of Matheny Motor Truck Company, is pleased to announce its service center expansion into Delaware located at 260 Edwards Avenue in New Castle where the Matheny team will provide service and warranty repairs of fire apparatus sales for Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC and Osage Ambulances.
As part of this expansion, Matheny Fire & Emergency will be better positioned to provide sales and service support for Delaware, Maryland, and Southern New Jersey. This soon to be opened facility will be staffed with a service manager, parts team, and EVT/ASE certified technicians. Mobile service, technical support, training, and readily available parts shall also be available to minimize vehicle down time and keep customer fleets in service.
“We are excited to be able to make this increased service presence announcement,” said Tim Allaband, Vice President of the Fire and Emergency Group, “Since our partnership started with Seagrave Fire Apparatus, LLC the customer response, especially in Delaware, has been extremely positive, getting this service center up and running to support our customers was a high priority.”
Matheny Fire & Emergency will also be able to repair any make of fire apparatus and ambulance manufactured in North America and can upgrade and modernize any used ambulance and fire apparatus as well as serve as the one-stop shop for parts sales to support customer fleet operations.
Rescue
Photos courtesy of DC Fire & EMS
Firefighters Battle Church Fire in Baltimore County
Shortly before 1000 on October14, 2024, Baltimore County fire units were alerted fora reported fire at the St. Paul Praise and Worship Centerin the 500 block of Reisterstown Road in Pikesville. Baltimore County Fire Department Engine 2 arrived to smoke showing from a multi-story church and requested the working fire dispatch assignment, followed shortly by Pikesville VolunteerFire Company Tower323. Firefighters from E 2 and TW323 initiated an interiorattack of fire on the first floorand began opening up the structure to search forextension, as the toweroperatorrepositioned the apparatus off the road at the Alpha/Bravo cornerforbetter access. Firefighters deployed multiple hoselines and supply lines as
strong winds pushed the fire into the church's steeple, and additional crews operating from the tower's platform bucket opened up walls and windows. Once the main volume of fire was knocked down, crews repositioned and used saws to expose numerous locations of hidden fire within the steeple. Firefighters were able to extinguish the fire and prevented collapse of the steeple. The Baltimore County Fire Investigation Division and agents from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives were on the scene investigating the cause and origin of the fire.
- Fire News photos by Mike Schwartzberg
Anne Arundel County Chief Wolford Appointed to the FirstNet Authority Board
US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo announced the appointment of 11 public safety, technology, and business leaders, including Fire Chief Trisha L. Wolford, to the Board of the First ResponderNetwork Authority (FirstNet Authority). Chief Wolford was sworn in as a board member. The FirstNet Authority Board has three permanent seats: the U.S. Attorney General, The Secretary of Homeland Security and the Directorof Office Management and
Budget, and 12 non-permanent members selected by the Department of Commerce. The Board oversees activities to ensure that the FirstNet Authority and AT&T(its commercial partner) develop, build, and operate a nationwide public safety broadband network that best equips first responders to save lives and protect local communities. Congratulations Chief Wolford! - Photos courtesy of AACOFD
Odenton Celebrates Longevity
The Odenton VolunteerFire Company is proud to have eight Life Members with over50 years and counting of dedicated active service. They are: Wylie L. Donaldson, Jr. - 72-years of service; Wilbert 'Bill' H. Lewis - 63-years of service; William ‘Bill’P. Rose, Jr. - 61-years of service; Charles ‘Chuck’F. Olson - 54-years of service; David W. Lewis - 52-years of service; Craig B. Harman - 52years of service; Timothy ‘Tim’A. Hammond - 52-years of service; Robert L. ‘Bob’Rose - 51-years of service.
It should be noted that David Lewis is past President of the Maryland State Firemen’s Association (MSFA) and is current President of the Cumberland Valley Firemen’s Association. Craig Harman is in his last yearas company President. Wylie Donaldson holds the title of Chief Emeritus and Chuck Olson holds the title of President Emeritus. Tim Hammond is an active apparatus driver and still has a regularduty night. Bob Rose is also an apparatus driver, when needed. Wylie, David, Craig, and Bob all served as President of the Anne Arundel County VolunteerFirefighters Association (AACVFA). All eight of the above are in the AACVFA
Hall of Fame with Wylie, Bill L., David, Craig, and Bob in the MSFAHall of Fame. External awards forthese gentlemen are many. We salute these members fortheircommitment to the volunteerfire service. - Submitted by Patti Kidwell
Nitro Helps at Toy Drive
Nitro Station 80, firefighters provided toy donations forthe 2024 The Spark of Love Foundation Toy Drive. - Photo courtesy of Nitro FD
Maryland Deputy Chief State Fire Marshal Graduates from DC Police Leadership Academy
After working together with law enforcement leaders from across the world over the last three months, Deputy Chief State Fire Marshal Caryn McMahon of the Maryland State Police Department graduated from Cohort 2024-02 of the DC Police Leadership Academy hosted by the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD).
Cohort 2024-02 was the fourth cohort of the DCPLAprogram. The three-week program, divided into two sessions, comprised 73 participants from across the US and international representatives. Participants engaged in shaping the future of policing by developing their leadership abilities through facilitated discourse and interactive activities.
In 2015, Deputy Chief McMahon made history as the first female regional commander for the Upper Eastern Regional Office in Easton, marking a significant milestone for the Maryland State Fire Marshal’s Office. She began her career with the Office of the State Fire Marshal (OSFM) as a college intern in the summer of 2006, where her strong passion for the investigative field quickly became evident. McMahon graduated from the Southern Maryland Criminal Justice Academy in May 2008. Her exceptional work has earned her three regional nominations for Deputy Fire Marshal of the Year, and she was honored as the
Tractor-TrailerVs Caron Rte. 50
State Deputy Fire Marshal of the Year in 2011. That same year, McMahon was also selected for the Exceptional Police Performance Award by the Maryland Chiefs of Police Association
The goal of the DC Police Leadership Academy is to develop a strong cadre of second-line supervisors who are adaptable, creative, and motivate others. DCPLAdevelops leaders with high integrity, trust, openness, humility, and respect. The program facilitates a culture of positive police leaders who understand the profession of law enforcement beyond their assigned role - leaders who create and maintain a sense of purpose and innovation in their agencies.
- Photos courtesy Maryland State Fire Marshal
On October13, 2024, Hebron and Mardela Springs first responders were toned out foran MVAwith entrapment in a car-versus-tractortrailer collision on westbound Ocean Gateway nearPorterMill Road. Ladder5's crew performed a doorpop and one patient was transported by Paramedic B-5 with minor injuries. All westbound lanes of US 50 were temporarily closed while firefighters and EMS were on-scene.
-
Fire News photos by Wayne Barrall
Sissonville Christmas Dinner
The Sissonville Fire Department’s annual Christmas Dinner was held recently. Each year, this is done to show gratitude to our members for their tireless efforts throughout the year.
The following members received awards for the following categories: 15 Years of Service: Christian ShamblinFirefighter/EMT/President; John Miller - Firefighter/ Paramedic; Sturgill Jones - Firefighter; Michael Oakleyll - Firefighter/ EMT, 35 years of Service: Chief Tim Lilly. Firefighterof the Year: JR Weekley - Firefighter. Memberof the Year: Brad Carney - Firefighter. Fire-Line Officerof the Year: Eddie Elmore - Asst. Chief . Board Memberof the Year: Zach Bess - Secretary.
Ancillary Memberof the Year: Jennifer McFarland. Top Fire Call Runner: Brad Carney - Firefighter. Top Medical Call Runner: Dillon Burgess - Firefighter/ EMT. Chiefs Award: Kevin Ream - Firefighter.
The Fire Department also gifted Mrs. Johnson (wife of former Chief Tom Johnson) with a photo of the founders of the department. We would like to thank Jennifer McFarland for making this event possible, and Kay’s Balloons and Rentals for assisting with the decorations.
