Photo Gallery

Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Fire Company Drill & Inservice Training - Oak Orchard Road - Station #1

Gallery

Ground Lader Evolutions

Views: 380

Views: 327

Ventilation Training Prop

Views: 330

Views: 307

Views: 328

High Angle Rescue Training Evolutions

Views: 350

Views: 330

Views: 340

Views: 302

Gordon Davis illstrates to participants

Views: 323

Jeff Miller

Views: 313

Views: 320

Views: 294

Steven Deery & John Rossiter

Views: 314

Views: 297

Views: 253

Views: 267

Views: 289

Jim Wagner

Views: 312

Views: 296

Views: 271

Marshall, Deery, & Morley

Views: 330

Utility 75-01

Views: 321

Views: 280

Daryl

Views: 310

Harry Dawson

Views: 270

Views: 317

Views: 271

Views: 287

Views: 282

Views: 257

Views: 266

Views: 273

Views: 278

Views: 326

Views: 289

Views: 287

Views: 237

Views: 274

Views: 255

Views: 250

Views: 245

Views: 258

Views: 239

Views: 208

Views: 218



Story
Wednesday June, 29 2011 Nature: Fire Company Drill & Inservice Training Address: 32628 Oak Orchard Road Millsboro, DE 19966 On Wednesday evening June 29th, the Indian River Volunteer Fire Company conducted its Monthly Drill and Inservice Training which included three workstations: (1) Ground ladder orientation and familiarization; (2) Roof ventilation and access; and (3) High Angle Rescue with patient extrication. The training stations were conducted under the direction of event training coordinator Charles Marshall who developed the curriculum objectives with the assistance of (1) Hayden Klinger, First Assistant Chief @ Indian River; (2) Kyle Perry, Third Assistant Chief @ Ellendale; and (3) Gordon Davis, Career Firefighter @ City of Wilmington, President of Lewes Fire Company and Past Chief of Lewes Fire Company. The ground ladder evolution included familiarization of truck company operations, ladder operations, raising and lowering ladders, securing ladders, and significance and importance of ground ladders. The ventilation evolution included familiarization with roof ventilation and methods of roof ventilation. Actual props were developed and engaged by the Ellendale Fire Company for this training exercise. The high angle rescue with patient extrication included familiarization with ladder truck operations, ropes and rigging operations and objectives, extrication techniques with strokes basket and other operational concerns with securing the riggings and patient safety items.