Search results

This was the intro to Cousin Brucie's show followed by The Four Seasons:

The entire 38 Battalion units were on the scene first, second, or third.

And the Dispatchers don't send them until someone calls it in.

It's nice to see a 2&2. Not every "job" is an all-hands.

How do you feel about the name change to Manhattan University?

I count a total of 40 members.

Last of 2024 - Engine 329 First of 2025 - Engine 70/Ladder 53

Neil's a great guy but you're a little premature. He's retiring 360 days from now.

All five trucks at the scene are from different battalions.

I've run across a couple of people through the years who've lived on Roosevelt Island and they were satisfied with the firehouse there before I told them there was no staffed engine or ladder inside.

I agree, so why does Fire ask for a rush on EMS?

Isn't having the closest unit respond better for the public than being "territorial"?

Does Fire get there any quicker with the "rush"?

My father, a World War II Navy Veteran, taught me how to splice - at least three tucks for manila and at least five tucks for nylon. Splices are stronger than knots.

According to the article, a total of 5 ladder companies responded to the Constellation Fire - a "staggering" total. Nowadays there are usually at least 4 ladders on most All-Hands.

If an EMS Unit gets a verbal for a fire does the unit say "Put a rush on Fire?"

Engine 254 back in time to celebrate their original move to Avenue U 100 years ago coming up on December 23rd.

It used to be that a 10-77 was not mandated in a high rise MD, correct? This is a perfect example that throws out any discretion by a company or chief officer.

Winthrop Street.

The entire 38 Battalion at this fire.