Engine
Companies 6 & 10 responded to a overturned vehicle with 3
entrapped patients. Extrication time was about 15 minutes.
Captain Kevin Cornell was incident commander.
Photo's by
Captain Paul Bryant
North
Charleston Fire Department 2005 Extrication Challenge Team
placed 2nd Place "Unlimited" and 3rd Place "Overall" at the
1st Annual SC Rescue Challenge Event held in Myrtle Beach.
North Charleston Fire Department 2005 Firefighter Combat
Challenge Team. Event photos from the 3rd Annual "Blast at the
Beach" held in Myrtle Beach.
Photo's by
Captain Paul Bryant
Engine
Company 3 responded to a reported trailer fire in Hawthorne City Mobile Home Park. Upon arrival it was
discovered to be a pickup truck with a camper hooked to it.
The truck was well involved in the passenger compartment and
engine areas. The camper was not damaged. Engineer Lee Wadford,
Acting Captain E3 and FF Presley fought the blaze.
Photo's by
Captain Paul Bryant
University Boulevard Office
Building Fire
10-25-2004
photo 1-6 taken by Jason Feinstein
/ photo 7-12 taken by Trae Wright
The NCFD had another successful Fire
Prevention Week 2004! Trucks from the Tri-County area came to
participate in our display. Rescue 7's crew along with Truck 6
and exchange firefighter Tony Cheesman from the London Fire
Brigade cut up two cars compliments of Duke at Economy Towing!
Special Thanks to FF David Willi, FF Nate Taylor, FF Seth
Tucker, FF Chris Gay, FF Jason Smith and FF Hawkins of the
Ashley River Fire Department. Photo's by
Engineer John Henderson
The NCFD responded to a fully
involved vehicle fire on Mall Drive at Montague Avenue. The
vehicle was destroyed in the fire. Traffic was blocked for a
short time. Photo's Special to the NCFD
2004 National Fallen FF's Memorial in
Emmittsburg, MD
photo's by:
Capt. Paul Bryant
The NCFD responded to a reported
house fire at the corner of North Rhett Ave. & Sumner Ave. FF's
arrived to find a 1 story wood frame dwelling with heavy smoke
coming from the eaves. Upon initial attach it was discovered
that the house was being used and unkempt storage and had no
power. Interior crews registered high heat conditions with
thermal imaging cameras as well as a massive amount of debris.
These factors as well as the advancement of the fire before
arrival led to the decision to go with defensive operations. The
house fire was declared under control in 30 minutes. The
structure was badly gutted but remained intact. Photo's
Special to the NCFD
