Mar 25
Found at firetruckmall.com:
Glenside FPD photo
Glenside FPD photo
2006 E-One Cyclone II 75′ Aerial
- Stock#: 18163
- 2006
- E-One Fire Body
- E-ONE Cyclone II Chassis
- Length: 37′
- Truck Height: 11′ 4″
- Wheelbase: 220″
- GVWR: 45,140
- Seating for 6; 3 SCBA seats
- Mileage: 44,172
- Engine Hours: 5,329
- Detroit Series 60 445 HP diesel engine
- Engine brake
- Allison automatic transmission
- Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed.
- Interior medical cabinet
thanks Daniel
Found at firetruckmall.com:
Sold to: Lumber Bridge Vol Fire Dept – NC
Lumber Bridge, North Carolina
Found at firetruckmall.com:
2010 Ferrara Igniter Custom Rescue Pumper
- Stock#: 15955
- 2010
- Ferrara Fire Body
- Igniter Ferrara Chassis
- Custom
- Length: 34′ 9 3/4″
- Truck Height: 10′
- Wheelbase: 213″
- GVWR: 45,180
- Seating for 5; 4 SCBA seats
- Mileage: 34,455
- Engine Hours: 3,877
- Cummins ISM 500 HP Diesel Engine
- Engine Brake
- Allison 4000EVS Automatic Transmission
- Additional equipment not included with purchase unless otherwise listed.
- Interior Medical Cabinet
- Hale QMAX 1500 GPM Side-Mount Pump
- 1000 Gallon Polypropylene Tank
- Driver’s Side Discharges: (2) 2 1/2″
- Front Discharges: (1) 1 3/4″
- Crosslays/Speedlays: Crosslays: (1) 1 3/4″, (1) 2 1/2″
- Officer’s Side Discharge: (1) 2 1/2″, (1) 4″
- Rear Discharges: (2) 2 1/2″
- Driver’s Side Suction: (1) 2 1/2″, (1) 6″
- Front Suction: (1) 5″
- Officer’s Side Suction: (1) 6″, (1) 2 1/2″
- Deck Gun Included
- Booster Reels: (1)
- Date of Last Pump Certification: 2018
thanks Rob
From A.E.C fire and safety FB:
NEW DELIVERY Ferrara Fire ApparatusGlenside Fire Protection DistrictFerrara Igniter custom side-mount pumperCummins ISL-9 450hp engineHendrickson SteerTek front suspensionHale Q-Max-XS 1500-GPM pump1000-gallon water tankWhelen LED warning lightsFireTech HiViz LED lightingHeavy duty extruded aluminum bodyCustomized storageHose bundle storage in rearHigh-rise bundles in officer side pump compartmentPhoto Credit: The Lens of Eli Photography
The Lens of Eli Photography
The Lens of Eli Photography
The Lens of Eli Photography
The Lens of Eli Photography
The Lens of Eli Photography
Found this from glenside meeting mins
click to download
click to download
thanks Tim
Excerpts from the DailyHerald.com:
Hearing the sound of an explosion and windows shattering, and seeing thick, black smoke billowing out of a condominium building, Glendale Heights police officers Bradley Lautner, Grzegorz Kapusciak, and Robin Lambert they ran into the Waters Edge condo complex concerned with getting the occupants out safely.
A father and 4-year-old son suffered gunshot wounds to their heads and were found dead inside the condo after the Aug. 24 fire, which authorities say is suspicious and under investigation. But the three officers prevented further tragedy by saving the life of a 6-year-old boy and successfully evacuating the burning building.
Kapusciak was the first to arrive at the scene for a well-being check on a woman crying outside her residence. He had been talking her for about five minutes when the other officers pulled up and they heard the explosion. The woman said her children were inside.
It was hard to see anything through the smoke, but as officer Lautner walked a few feet in the door of the second-floor unit, a child suddenly appeared at his side. He picked up the boy and handed him to officer Kapusciak, who carried him out of the building. Unable to re-enter the unit, the officers yelled out multiple times to see if anyone else was inside but got no response. The fire was becoming more intense, the heat was becoming unbearable, and they struggled to breathe. They helped other residents escape the three-story building, working their way down from the top floor.
Firefighters responded about 10 a.m. and extinguished the blaze in 20 to 30 minutes, though crews remained on the scene for hours to put out hot spots. Three firefighters were taken to the hospital with symptoms of heat exhaustion, and one suffered a shoulder injury.
The DuPage County coroner said gunshots are the provisional causes of death for the father and son whose bodies were recovered after the fire. Preliminary autopsy results determined they would not have been saved by further heroic efforts.
Excerpts from chicago.CBSlocal.com:
Two people were found dead, and a child was injured, in a condo fire Monday morning in Glendale Heights. Three firefighters and a police officer also were injured. Numerous residents were displaced.
Police said, shortly after 10 a.m., officers and firefighters responded to the Waters Edge Condominiums complex on the 100 block of Dunteman Drive, where they saw fire in one of the condo buildings. The fire started in one condo before spreading to others.
As firefighters worked diligently to knock down the fire, neighbors said before crews arrived, they heard loud noises – possibly an explosion from the unit.
May 22
Excerpts from wgntv.com:
It’s been nearly three weeks since eight teens were burned at a weekend bonfire in Lombard. Four of them suffered severe burns and had to be hospitalized. Two remain at the hospital.
Alyssa Wolff, 15, is many things: A varsity cheerleader, a friend, a school leader and now, three weeks after the accident, she’s also a motivator, hero and fighter.
“It was just like a huge explosion and the first instinct was to help my friends,” she said.
One of the boys attending the gathering poured gasoline on the dwindling flames. All of a sudden, he was on fire. She said she remembered what she learned in kindergarten. She stopped, dropped and rolled. Then she realized her friends were injured more than she was.
She burned her wrist trying to help one, who was in shock.
Firefighters and paramedics arrived quickly and all four of the friends were taken to the hospital and eventually they were taken to Loyola Medical Center’s burn unit, where two are still going through painful procedures.
She is home now and her street lined with red ribbons. And her recovery is going well. Her swollen burned face is healing beautifully. She said she knows how lucky she is. She said the experience has been life changing and has charted the course for her future. She wants to be a nurse and work in the burn unit at Loyola.
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