FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018
About Fire Prevention Week Fire Prevention Week is observed each year during the week of October 9th in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire, which began on October 8, 1871, and caused devastating damage. This horrific conflagration killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures, and burned more than 2,000 acres of land. Since 1922, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has sponsored the public observance of Fire Prevention Week. In 1925, President Calvin Coolidge proclaimed Fire Prevention Week a national
observance, making it the longest-running public health observance in our country. This proclamation was sparked by the startling number of fire deaths that had accrued in the United States in1924, approximately 15,000 fire deaths, and the population was estimated at 114 million people. In the United States during 2017, there were 2,291 lives lost. The population was estimated at 325.7 million people. During Fire Prevention Week, children, adults, and teachers learn how to stay safe in case of a fire. Firefighters provide lifesaving public education in an effort to drastically decrease casualties caused by fires.
FIRE CHIEF’S MESSAGE Thank you for taking the time to learn about our Fire District and how to make your home safer. This year’s Fire Prevention Week Theme is Look, Listen, and Learn. LOOK for possible fire hazards in your home and eliminate them. LISTEN for your home’s smoke alarms. Know that you may have only minutes to get out if a fire breaks out. LEARN two ways out of each room of your home. Exits should be easy to access and free of clutter. After leaving the home, go to your family’s designated meeting spot, established when you set up a home fire escape plan. Taking the time to do these things helps your family prepare for and hopefully prevent a fire in your home. Last year our District responded to 495 calls for service that included fires, medical emergencies, and car accidents just to name a few. These emergencies were responded to by a dedicated team of professionals that consist of volunteers and paid
Jim Langborg
personnel. The majority of our workforce is made up of volunteers who drop everything when their pager goes off to help others in need. Our community is very lucky to have such a fine group of people so willing to give of themselves. The next time you see one of our Firefighters please thank them for all their hard work and dedication. This will be my last Fire Prevention Week message to the community and I want to thank you for all of the support you have shown our Firefighters and our District. Siuslaw Valley Fire and Rescue and Western Lane Ambulance are great organizations that have very bright futures and are lucky to call the Florence area their home. It has been an honor and pleasure to serve as your Chief.
MESSAGE FROM FIRE PREVENTION CAPTAIN TONY MILLER Another year has passed, and once again fire prevention week is upon us. Siuslaw Valley Fire & Rescue (SVFR) will continue with a very strong mission for fire prevention in our community. SVFR has several year-round fire prevention projects available to the public, free smoke alarm and CO detector installation, emergency address signs with installation, in home/business fire prevention evaluations, and wildland fire evaluations. All these projects are offered upon request. This year Siuslaw Valley Fire & Rescue is requesting everyone to Look. Listen. Learn. “What does that mean “Look. Listen. Learn.”? Today’s home fires burn faster than ever. In a typical home fire, you may have as little as one to two minutes to escape safely from the time the smoke alarm sounds. Knowing how to use that time wisely takes planning and practice. SVFR is teaming up with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) the official sponsor of Fire Prevention Week™ for more than 90 years to promote this year’s Fire Prevention Week campaign, “Look. Listen. Learn. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™,” which works to educate the public about basic but essential ways to quickly and safely escape a home fire. NFPA statistics show that the number of U.S. home fires has been
steadily declining over the past few decades. However, the death rate per 1,000 home fires that are reported to fire departments was 10 percent higher in 2016 than in 1980. “These numbers show that while we have made significant progress in teaching people how to prevent fires from happening, there is still much more work to do in terms of educating the public about how to protect themselves in the event of one,” said Lorraine Carli, NFPA’s vice president of Outreach and Advocacy. This is particularly critical given the increased speed at which today’s home fires grow and spread. Carli also notes that although people feel safest in their home, it is also the place people are at greatest risk to fire, with four out of five U.S. fire deaths occurring at home. That over-confidence contributes to a complacency toward home escape planning and practice. Working in the fire service for many years, we know that people often make choices in fire situations that jeopardize their safety or even cost them their lives. We need to do a better job of teaching people about the potentially life-saving difference escape planning and practice can make and motivating them to action.
This year’s “Look. Listen. Learn.” campaign highlights three steps people can take to help quickly and safely escape a fire: • Look for places fire could start (stoves, heaters, candles, overloaded electrical outlets). • Listen for the sound of the smoke alarm or carbon monoxide detectors. Leave immediately! • Learn 2 ways out of every room. While NFPA and SVFR are focusing on home fires, these fire safety messages apply to virtually anywhere. Situational awareness is a skill people need to use wherever they go. No matter where you are, look for available exits. If the alarm system sounds, take it seriously and exit the building immediately. You can contact me directly for information or requesting any of the year-round projects available, by calling our office Monday– Friday 8:00 am-5:00 pm at 541-997-3212 or email me at tony@svfr. org
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| FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018
BURNING ISSUES Q. WHAT IS OPEN BURNING?
Fire Restrictions During fire season, the advertised fire restrictions can be hard to follow, and keeping track of the changes can be cumbersome. Siuslaw Valley Fire & Rescue (SVFR) will make the information easily accessible. You can go to www.svfr.org and go to our Facebook page for fire restriction updates. The gauge at the top of the page will tell you the level we are in and the columns will give you the restrictions in place by the Oregon Department of Forestry (ODF), the restrictions have been adopted by SVFR, and are enforced by ODF. (541)-935-2222 is a recorded message with current fire danger levels.
A. Residential open burning is woody debris accumulated on that piece of property only. Fire department permit required. A. Commercial open burning is woody, vegetative or dimensional wood debris actually generated on or used by a commercial operation. Permit required 1-877285-7272 A. Industrial open burning is burning waste. Permit Required 1-877285-7272
Q. WHEN CAN YOU OPEN BURN? A. October 1 to June 15 weather dependent. During daylight hours only. Usually 10-5 must be out . A. Call the local recorded message line @ 541 997-1757 before burning
Q. WHAT CAN YOU BURN? A. Woody yard debris only
Q. WHAT IF I HAVE TOO MUCH TO BURN IN ONE DAY? A. Get a permit from the Lane Regional Air Protection Agency (LRAPA) 1-877-2857272
Q. WHAT ABOUT A COOKING/WARMING / CAMP FIRE? A. All year long 3 foot diameter 2 feet high cut split wood only in pits or outdoor stoves. A. During fire season, only on you own private property and designated camp grounds.
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FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018 |
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
Ron Green
Ron was hired in July 2007 as Executive Vice President & Chief Credit Officer for the Oregon Pacific Bank, and was appointed as President and CEO in August 2013. Ron serves on the Lane Community College Advisory Board, is active with the Florence Rotary Club, and is a strong supporter of the Boys and Girls Club of Western Lane County. Ron is a graduate of Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington and has been in banking since 1989. Ron is the board chairman of the Peace Harbor Medical Center Community Board of Directors and a member of the Peace Harbor Medical Center Foundation Board of Directors
OREGON PACIFIC BANK
Siuslaw Valley Fire and Rescue Board of Directors Married to Lesa and together they have 9 children and 18 grandchildren. He has a been a volunteer member since 1986 and is happily retired. His hobbies include motorcycles and ATV’s. Elected to the board in May of 2015.
Woody recently retired after operating Grocery Outlet for 13 years. He currently is serving as a Florence City Councilor.
Tony Phillips
John Carnahan
TOREX ATV RENTALS
4 miles south of the bridge • 541-997-5363
SIUSLAW NEWS
148 Maple Street • 541-997-3441
1355 Hwy 101 • 541-997-7121
Woody Woodbury
Ned Hickson
Ned Hickson has been a member of the Florence community since 1981. He graduated from Siuslaw High School in 1984 and was a regional chef for Morrison, Inc., where he oversaw operations and restaurant development for restaurants in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. In 1998, he returned to Florence and began his career as a journalist at Siuslaw News. He is a nationally syndicated columnist, author, award-winning journalist and was promoted to editor in 2016. He also served as a volunteer Firefighter/engineer at Siuslaw Valley Fire and Rescue from 2010-15, and was Recruit of the Year in 2010.
FLORENCE IN BLOOM
1234 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-5391
Elected to the board May 2015. Tony is a Florence native. He is married to Melissa, both are Siuslaw HS graduates. Tony and Melissa own Tony’s Garage specializing in auto service and repair. The Phillips family include Kevin’s wife Lindsey who works in the day to day operations, Kyle and his wife Katie and son Axel. Tony is a ASE Certified Master Technician. His hobbies and interests include classic automobiles, motorcycles, travel and relaxation with his family and friends.
COAST INSURANCE SERVICES INC 777 Maple Street (Across from Post office) • 541-997-3455
Administrative Administrative Staff Staff
Chief Director Jim Langborg
Chief Jim Langborg has been in the fire service for over 25 years and in EMS for over 31 years. He began his career in the United States Air Force where he served as a Medic. He is married to his wife Tina and they have a 27-year-old daughter who lives in Vancouver, WA. When Jim and his wife aren’t working, they enjoy riding ATVs, fishing, and camping. Jim’s interests in the Fire Service and EMS began early in life after becoming a fan of the TV show “Emergency.” Jim and his wife have enjoyed their time in Florence and working with such a wonderful group of people.
FLORENCE HEATING & SHEET METAL, INC. 1645 Kingwood • 541-997-2422
Admin. Assistant Mary Dimon
I started volunteering in 2012 as a Firefighter. I love being a part of SVFR and a part of an organization that works together for our community. I work full time as one of the administrative assistants. In my spare time, I love to spend time with my family and friends, my kids & grand kids. They are my Life. I love to kayak, paddle board, go hiking and also enjoy going to the beach.
JAMIE MILLS
Training
Jeff Larson
I enjoy spending time with my family and friends. Riding and fixing up motorcycles. Long walks on the beach with my girlfriend Shelbey and our dog Jimmy. I joined the SVFR Team to support my hometown after I left the USAF after 6 years. I love what I do as the training officer because I know I make a difference.
SHOREWOOD SENIOR LIVING 1451 Spruce • 541-997-8202
Operations Chief Jim Dickerson
I joined SVFR in November of 2016 to become the new progressive Operations Chief. Prior to that I was the Operations / Training Chief for NORFPD. I have been a career Firefighter / officer since 1996. I enjoy motorsports, shooting sports, and music. I wanted to be an astronaut but became a Firefighter instead.
JAMIE MILLS
Recruit of the Year Admin. Assistant Holly Lais
I have called Florence home since 2011. Since then, I have come to love the people that make up my community, and I want to be there for them. This is the reason I joined the Fire Department last year. I work full-time in the Admin department and when I’m out of the office, I am a volunteer Firefighter and EMT. I also enjoy the outdoors, kayaking and hiking, and spending time with those I care about.
PEST TECH INC.
509 Hwy 101 • 541-997-3781
Recruitment
Pete "Boa" Warren
Boa has been with Siuslaw Valley since 2006. Five years after becoming a volunteer, he became a Captain of Station 2. Five years later Boa was selected as a full-time Recruitment and Retention Coordinator/Combat Firefighter in 2016. You can often see him riding his scooter throughout Florence and looking for potential recruits for the department. If interested in helping your community, family or just being with a great bunch, contact Boa for either a Firefighter position or Auxiliary position at any of the District Fire Departments.
GROCERY OUTLET
2006 Highway 101 • 541-997- 0343
Office Manager Dina McClure
SERVPRO
OF
A native Oregonian, I moved from Central Oregon to Florence 16 years ago with my husband Jim and son Ryan. I started my employment at SVFR and WLAD in March 2018. I serve on the City’s EMAC committee, I’m a Florence Master Recycler, and in my spare time I enjoy gardening and travel.
SOUTH EUGENE/FLORENCE
servprosoutheugeneflorence.com • 541-345-0115
PT Admin Assistant Lara Linde Mann
Having raised my daughter in the hustle and bustle of the San Francisco Bay Area, I now appreciate the slower pace here in Florence. I joined the Admin team at SVFR/WLAD last winter and enjoy serving this community and its friendly people. In my spare time my husband and I love to go out into nature, walk in the woods, search beaches for shells and unusual rocks, paddle kayaks in the lakes or ride through town on bikes.
RICHARD HUFF LOGGING
Florence • 541-997-8112 • CCB# 110540
Prevention Captain Tony Miller
I have been with the Fire Dept since 2014 and I joined to help educate people about fire prevention. I enjoy several outdoor activities and spending quality time with my wife Melanie and family. I have 4 children and 2 grandchildren. My children are Dane, KC, Cody and Stevie. My Grand children are Hailey and Ava.
PRO LUMBER
310 Highway 101 • 541-997-3438
Career Career Firefighters Firefighters
Kyle Orozco
I joined SVFR in October 2010 while still a Senior in High School. In May 2018, I moved from the volunteer ranks to Full Time Firefighter/Engineer. I’m very passionate about the fire service and dedicated to providing the highest level of fire and emergency medical services. In my off time, I enjoy watching football and spending time with my dog Bruno.
HECETA SELF STORAGE 87632 Hwy. 101 • 541-997-9702
Senior Captain Andy Gray
I started my Fire Fighting Career in 2012 as a Volunteer, and I moved into a career Firefighter at SVFR. I am currently a Captain. My wife and I have 4 children, Caleb, Dylan, Talia, and Silas. I love to spend time with my family and friends. My other hobbies include hunting and fishing.
STREETS INSURANCE
1234 Rhododendron • 541-997-8574
Pablo Crescioni
Started with SVFR in 2013 and works there as a Firefighter/ Engineer/ EMT. Married to Danielle, and their dog, Bella is like their kid. He enjoys riding motorcycles, 4x4ing, hiking, hunting, fishing, loves fighting fires and fixing things.
APEX HELICOPTERS
2001 Airport Way • 541-997-3270
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| FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS
EMS OPS Matt House
I have been with Western Lane Ambulance District for 19 years, starting as a part-time employee to recently being promoted to Operations Manager. Having been in every facet of the District has given me a great perspective of past, current and into the future for Western Lane Ambulance District. Most importantly, I have the pleasure of sharing life with Melissa, my lovely wife. For the past 17 years she has stood by my side and encouraged my professional growth and has been my biggest supporter.
JERRY’S PLACE BAR & GRILL 88274 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-3815
Captain Mike Barrett
Mike and his family moved to Florence in 1988. He first joined the department in 1997. He first joined the department in 1977. He sells and services garage doors. He and his wife have three daughters and five wonderful grandchildren. They currently are afghan hound rescue volunteers for Oregon, rehabilitating and re-homing afghans. Mike also enjoys treasure hunting in his spare time.
ANGIE'S ALERATIONS
89402 North Lane • 541-902-7231
CAPTAIN Terry Madden
Terry has been married for 31 years and has three daughters and two grandchildren. He has been in the fire service since 1991. He is a carpenter by trade who enjoys golf, fishing, music and playing the drums.
PRO LUMBER
310 Highway 101 • 541-997-3438
ELDER J O BARZART III “RAY”
I joined SVFR for a way to give to a community that was new and different to me after retiring and relocating to this area. I have been with SVFR for over 15 months. I serve with the desire to help someone in need in possibly, their darkest hour and offer a ray hope, or possibly a smile in the face of adversity. My hobbies include boxing, old cars, Shakespeare, and my awesome puppies that complete my immediate family. My puppies are named Marley and Safari.
THREE RIVERS CASINO RESORT 5647 Highway 126 • 541-997-7529
Batallion Chief Dave Beck
FLORENCE IN BLOOM
1234 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-5391
Captain
Liz Iabichello
Having joined the department in 2003, Liz works part-time as a Captain/EMT-I for SVFR. Emergency Dept. Technician at PeaceHarbor Hospital and EMT-I for Western Lane Ambulance. Liz is married to Craig, with one son, Josh. You’ll find her working and volunteering in the community in several different areas, also teaching Fire & Life Safety, Fire Prevention, Child Safety Seat Tech. and CERT Trainer.
SIUSLAW GLASS & MIRROR 1780 Kingwood • 541-997-8526
Officer of the Year Captain Mike Spinner
Mike is married to Cindy and has a son, Jack. He works in the family window washing business. He has been an active Firefighter since 1994. In addition to being an accomplished artist, he enjoys flying model helicopters.
RICHARD HUFF LOGGING
Florence • 541-997-8112 • CCB# 110540
Zach Beadon
GROCERY OUTLET
2006 Highway 101 • 541-997- 0343
5647 Highway 126 • 541-997-7529
ICM RESTAURANT
1498 Bay Street • 541-997-9646
Captain Chris Holden
PEST TECH INC.
Joined in 2017
Logan Baltazor
SHOREWOOD SENIOR LIVING 1451 Spruce • 541-997-8202
SIUSLAW NEWS
148 Maple Street • 541-997-3441
I joined SVFR to serve my community, doing something that I love. I enjoy spending time with my family in the outdoors. I wanted to be a Firefighter because, even Cops need heroes. I have always wanted to be a Firefighter.
LOFY CONSTRUCTION
2285 Hwy. 101, Suite J • 541-999-0347 CCB#202440
Joined the Dept in 2017. I’m just a Firefighter who is trying to improve myself. I want to help those I can help. Finally, I want to make the best of any situation I find myself in.
APEX HELICOPTERS
2001 Airport Way • 541-997-3270
Joined in 2018
Sean Graham
I joined the Fire Department to help others. I’ve been with this department a long time and still enjoy the camaradity. My hobbies are fishing, hunting and family time. I have a daughter, Alyssa who is also now a Firefighter for Jefferson Fire Department.
509 Hwy 101 • 541-997-3781
Saine Elsayed
STREETS INSURANCE
Joined in 2018
Kaye Fache
1645 Kingwood • 541-997-2422
Joined in 2016
1234 Rhododendron • 541-997-8574
Doug joined SVFR in 1990. He has three daughters and works in Drug and Alcohol prevention for the Confederated Tribes. He is the ATV Coordinator and Captain at station one. He enjoys riding his Harley, canoeing, fishing, camping, and working with the youth in our community.
FLORENCE HEATING & SHEET METAL, INC.
Blair Campbell
Sky Cedarleaf-Gray
THREE RIVERS CASINO RESORT
Captain Doug Barrett
Joined in 2018
Joined SVFR in 2016. He works in IT Tech. III and is single with 1 child, Cameron. He enjoys fishing, hunting, fast cars, being a Firefighter and volunteer track coach at the middle school. Sean Campbell
I have been a Firefighter for 38 years. I do this for the fun of it. My hobbies and other interests include history, treasure hunting, and fishing. I love having nothing to do and all day to do it. I became a Firefighter to become part of the Canary community. My wife for 48 years, Sharon and I enjoy watching our 7 Grandchildren growing up. We also love to garden.
Joined in 2016
Levi Green
COAST HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 541-999-8235
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018 |
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS Joined in 2017
Joined in 2016
Firefighter of the Year Colten Griswold
Adam Hathaway
JERRY’S PLACE BAR & GRILL 88274 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-3815
Andrew Montgomery
Riley Hayes
FLORENCE IN BLOOM
1234 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-5391
Joined in 2018
1645 Kingwood • 541-997-2422
SERVPRO
OF
SOUTH EUGENE/FLORENCE
servprosoutheugeneflorence.com • 541-345-0115
RICHARD HUFF LOGGING
1451 Spruce • 541-997-8202
STREETS INSURANCE
APEX HELICOPTERS
1234 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-5391
HECETA SELF STORAGE 87632 Hwy. 101 • 541-997-9702
1498 Bay Street • 541-997-9646
Started 2015 with Siuslaw Valley Fire & Rescue and works as a Chimney sweep. He is married to Diana and enjoys hunting, fishing and hiking.
Jerry Ward
SIUSLAW GLASS & MIRROR 1780 Kingwood • 541-997-8526
Joined SVFR in 2015, works as a security officer, enjoys fencing, shooting, working out, fishing/hunting, brewing, martial arts and the ocean. Oaren studied military history, politics and philosophy.
Joined in 2017
Michael Williams
ICM RESTAURANT
Joined in 2017
Tom Van Winkle
FLORENCE IN BLOOM
Tim became a Firefighter in 2009 and is a responder from Central Station. He is employed by Willy Teel Construction, and enjoys his children; Chase, Samantha, Logan, Destiny, and his girlfriend Carla Dollinger.
Tim Teel
2001 Airport Way • 541-997-3270
Joined SVFR in 2012, he is a self-employed contractor. He races street bikes and competes in a variety of shooting events.
Thurman III
GROCERY OUTLET
2006 Highway 101 • 541-997- 0343
Marlo and his wife, Kelley, moved to Florence in 2015, after 25 years with the Honolulu Police Department. He joined the SVFR that year as a Volunteer Firefighter. He enjoys being active in the community and time spent with family.
Marlo Rivas
1234 Rhododendron • 541-997-8574
Joined in 2016
David Quinn
SHOREWOOD SENIOR LIVING
I joined SVFR in 2016 and am a resident intern with the fire department. I work at Fred Meyer and am taking a EMT class. I love helping people and the community. I hope to make this my career.
Don Quinn
PEST TECH INC.
509 Hwy 101 • 541-997-3781
Joined in 2018
Luc Pierce
Florence • 541-997-8112 • CCB# 110540
Joined in 2018
Tyler Payne
Joined in 2018
Abigail Pickett
PRO LUMBER
310 Highway 101 • 541-997-3438
Joined in 2017
Josh McCarty
FLORENCE HEATING & SHEET METAL, INC.
Joined in 2017
Oaren Wraye
THREE RIVERS CASINO RESORT 5647 Highway 126 • 541-997-7529
COAST HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 541-999-8235
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| FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
SUPPORT STAFF
Lead CST Lori Severance
Lori is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. She retired in 2016 after 26 years as an Emergency Department social worker in a large urban trauma center in California, working with trauma as well as psychiatric patients. She is currently the Coordinator of the Community Support Team at SVFR/WLAD. Lori and her two big dogs, Marley and Safari, love exploring the beaches and forests in and around Florence.
Dixie joined SVFR in June of 2018 as a volunteer with the SVFR/WLAD Community Support Team. Dixie is a veteran of the U.S. Navy. She has a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and is currently pursuing a Master’s degree in Counseling. She has experience working in home health, child welfare, and with mentally and physically disabled adults. She moved to Florence with family to enjoy the ocean and the great outdoors.
SIUSLAW GLASS & MIRROR
HECETA SELF STORAGE
1780 Kingwood • 541-997-8526
87632 Hwy. 101 • 541-997-9702
Bianca Deris
Dixie Beach
The Community Support Team (CST) responds to the scene of various emergencies in the greater Florence community (including upriver communities like Mapleton and Swiss Home Deadwood). They provide support and guidance to community members who find themselves faced with unexpected traumatic situations by offering emotional support, transportation if needed, access to community resources, and follow up care. The CST is also trained to help local first responders who have been exposed to tragic situations.
Bianca is a volunteer with the SVFR/WLAD Community Support Team. She is a state Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor (CADC) and has been working as CADC for the past 18 years. She is also involved with NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) as a family to family teacher. Bianca is bilingual.
RICHARD HUFF LOGGING
Florence • 541-997-8112 • CCB# 110540
Edwin Lovell
Ed joined SVFR in June of 2018, as a volunteer with the SVFR/WLAD Community Support Team. Many years ago, Ed was an EMT/ Firefighter in Indiana. He and his spouse Laurie live in the Greentrees community. Ed came to Oregon in 2000 for its salmon fishing and enjoys it every fall. That and the Midwest snow shoveling was losing its appeal.
Shannon Curry
Shannon has been a SVFR Firefighter for the past 8 years and has been a wildland Firefighter since 1989. He is also a volunteer with the SVFR/ WLAD Community Support Team. Shannon is an Air Force veteran who has worked in the field of drug and alcohol recovery for 9 years. He recently completed coursework towards his Certified Alcohol Drug Counselor (CADC) certification.
STREETS INSURANCE
1234 Rhododendron • 541-997-8574
AUXILLIARY MEMBERS
FLORENCE IN BLOOM
1234 Rhododendron Dr • 541-997-5391
Renee Dickerson Patti Panther Kevin Leasure Carmen O'Brien Bond Hanson Jim Palisi Gregory Bench Robyn Barrett Sean Barrett
SWISSHOME & DEADWOOD/CREEK
Volunteer Firefighters
ELDER J O BARZART III “RAY”
SWISSHOME & DEADWOOD/CREEK PERSONNEL INCLUDE: Greg Hertzbach, Chief; Danny Morgan, Ops Chief; Jaime McMaster, Capt.; Jesse Butler, Capt; Allen Guse, Capt; Lauren Vincent,Lt.; George Lydic, FF/EMT-I; Mariah Morgan, FF/EMT; Lori Moeller, FF/EMR; Tom Steinberg, FF/EMR; Kenneth Sundstrom, FF; Rick Wolgamott, FF; Dave Green, FF; Brad Green, FF; Jesse Beers, FF; Stephen Erickson, FF; Matt Grassauer, FF; James Burnett, FF; Brian Stapp, FF; Harmony Kessler, FF; Howard Pazdral, FF; Aryeh Hertzbach, FF; Malena Butler, FF; Bill Londagin, Recruit; Ami Levy, Recruit; Richard Peterson, Recruit; Bill Scott, Recruit; Chris Goodin, Recruit; Jacob Parolini, Recruit; Matthew Williams, Recruit; Susan D'Auteuil, Recruit; Trevver D'Auteuil, Recruit.
MAPLETON FIRE DEPARMENT
2018 Scholarship Recipients Siuslaw Valley Firefighters Assoc $1,000:
Sean Campbell
Jarad Brandt Vern E. Passenger $1,000: Oaren Wraye
Employees Giving Back to the Florence Community
STAFF FOR MAPLETON FIRE DEPARMENT INCLUDES: Charlie Patterson, Chief; Zach Werner, EMT; David Rossi, EMT-P; Dave Haberman, EMT-I; Guy Hansen, FF; Julie Doran-Lee, EMT; Mike Elliott FF; Rich Fenton, FF; Josh Lee, FF; Kent Simpson, FF; Tim Moffett, FF; Nancy Pettibon, Recruit; Rochelle Karpik, Recruit
SIUSLAW NEWS
148 Maple Street • Florence • 541-997-3441
Rylie Stonelake
Way To Go!! SIUSLAW VALLEY FIRE & RESCUE 541-997-3212
Congratulations & Best Wishes!
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018 |
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhere™
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
Look, listen and learn, with Sparky and Simon.
How to make a
Look for things inside and outside the home that are hot or can get hot. Things that are hot can burn and hurt you.
. LOOK . N LISTE . N LEAR
Home Firen Escape Pla
Prevention Week Since 1922
Draw a map of your home. Show all doors and windows.
Stay away from hot things. Don’t touch them.
Visit each room. Find two ways out. All windows and doors should open easily. You should be able to use them to get outside. Make sure your home has smoke alarms. Push the test button to make sure each alarm is working.
Listen for the sound of a smoke alarm. A smoke alarm goes BEEP, BEEP, BEEP.
Make sure your house or building number can be seen from the street.
BEE BEEP! P! BEEP!
Talk about your plan with everyone in your home. Learn the emergency phone number for your fire department. Practice your home fire drill! Make your own home fire escape plan using the grid provided on page 2. WINDOW
DOOR
Learn 2 ways out of every room.
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“We have some tips to keep you safe!”
Pick a meeting place outside. It should be in front of your home. Everyone will meet at the meeting place.
When a smoke alarm goes BEEP, BEEP, BEEP... you get outside and stay outside.
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Meeting Place
www.Sparky.org e www.firepreventionweek.org
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Sparky® is a trademark of NFPA. © 2018 National Fire Protection Association
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Sparky is a trademarks of NFPA. ©2017 NFPA
Find the Safety Words and Phrases C A L L 9 1 1
E J I C O O K
N R S B A L O
T J T T I X E
R P E S M R A
E C N P S D E
C S O N L R
X E L E C T R
I E X L N M S
I M
O A C O A A C R O F G Z O W A A L E P E C A L L
T S P A R K Y
L E S K A L L
I E A W E R E
X G E T L O W
E E C A P S
D T I T A E H R W N E E D O D N F E W G S
A L M E C E S A I P A O R B Y Z R L B A E R A Y F E U J U F E A F K E C S T T R R G D T E E O D S O O A N X K I R H T M O E U E E L O O K N F Y S G K T E H BE AWARE GET LOW AND GO CALL 911 HEATERS NEED SPACE CO ALARMS KID FREE ZONE COOK SAFELY LEARN COOL A BURN LISTEN ELECTRICAL SAFETY LOOK ESCAPE DRILL SMOKE ALARMS EXIT SPARKY THE FIRE DOG TWO WAYS OUT
www.firepreventionweek.org ©2018
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| FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018
LOOK. LISTEN. LEARN. Be aware. Fire can happen anywhereâ&#x201E;¢
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK: OCTOBER 7-13, 2018
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SWISSHOME & DEADWOOD/CREEK
SIUSLAW VALLEY FIRE & RESCUE
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