THREE RUNS FOR THE DAY
Sunday, July 13th - Less than an hour into the day, the volunteers were again on the street for an assignment. The companies were dispatched to the Wooster Towers for bells. 6002 (DC Winters) arrived, reporting the bells off on the second floor. Engine 61 (OIC Frederick) went with 4 volunteers. Upon Engine 61's arrival command had the crew investigate the cause of the activation. The companies determined overcooking and proceeded to perform vent operations. Command placed the companies in service about 20 minutes later. Then around 1045 hours, Power Wagon 61 was specialed to Pinelawn & Holland Aves. in Lindenwold for a deep seated woods fire. Power Wagon 61 worked the fire with assists from the NJDFS. The power wagon returned to service about an hour later. Later in the afternoon Engine 61 with 6 volunteers relocated to Station 84 (Blackwood), while the local companies operated on an apartment fire in the Millbridge complex. Engine 61 returned to quarters about 70 minutes later.
TWO RUNS FOR THE DAY
Saturday, July 12th - Just as the dinner hour was underway the volunteers were on the street for a bells run in the 200 blk of the White Horse Pk. at the Clementon Norse Apartments. This time the bells were off in the Charlie bldg. Engine 61 responded with 4 volunteers. Engine 61 arrived and reported a malicious false alarm and returned to service. Shortly before 2000 hours another Task Force 63 box was on the street for the 500 blk of Bilper Ave. Communications was receiving reports of a fire in the laundry room of the 4800 of The Pines. Tower Ladder 61 responded with 4 volunteers. Squirt 63 arrived reporting a trash can fire, and held the assignment to themselves.
TRUCK RUN TASK FORCE 63 BOX
Thursday, July 3rd - Just as the night shifters were returning to the Boro, a Task Force 63 box was struck for the 500 blk. of Gibbsboro Rd. Camden County Communications were receiving reports of an apartment in the Arborwood complex with smoke emanating from the windows. Tower Ladder 61 responded with 6 volunteers. Squirt 63 and Tower Ladder 61 arrived in the complex together reporting light smoke showing that they were investigating. Command reduced the assignment to 1 & 1. The ladder returned to service around 0735 hours.
TASK FORCE FOR THE ROUTE 30 MARKET
Wenesday, July 2nd - Just after 0100 hours Task Force 61 was alerted for the 200 blk. of the White Horse Pk at the old Rt 30 Market for a building fire. Police arrived in minutes and reported rubbish against the building. 6304 (AC DeLucca) arrived, reporting nothing showing. After making his way to the Charlie side of the building, command found a pile of rubbish off and reduced the assignment to Engine 61. Engine 61 went in service 15 minutes later.
SQUAD & ENGINE RUN CRASH
Tuesday, July 1st - Just after 1800 hours the company was dispatched to the 200 blk of Berlin Rd in our first due for a crash. The reports were coming in for a vehicle that struck a utility pole and split the pole in two. Squad 61 responded with 5 and Engine 61 responded with 6. Squad 61 & 6105 (Capt. Dimitri) arrived on location and reported a 1 vehicle accident with the pole split. Engine 61 arrived, found the vehicle in a parking lot. The engine company began fliud control and securing the vehicle. Command placed the engine in service after they completed their assignment and held the Squad until the vehicle was safely removed. The Squad returned to service around 1900 hours.
TRUCK RUNS LINDENWOLD HOUSE
Monday, June 30th - Just before lunch the truck company was alerted for a house fire in the 2100 blk of Greenwood Dr in Lindenwold. Tower Ladder 61 responded with 3 volunteers. The calling party was reporting a kitchen fire and they were evacuating the dwelling. Ladder 63 arrived first reporting overcooking with a smoke condition. The truck crew investigated and determined they could handle alone. The truck company returned to service in about 10 minutes. About an hour after returning from the dwelling box we were off to the 200 blk of the White Horse Pk for bells. Engine 61 responded with 3 volunteers to the Clementon Norse Court Apts., Communications reported the bells were activated in the Delta building. Engine 61 and 6104 (Capt. Bishop) arrived, confirming the report. The engine crew determined a smoke bomb was set off in the stairwell and command reduced the assignment to Engine 61 to reset the bells.
WORK IN OUR FIRST DUE
Sunday, June 29th - Around 0145 hours Engine 61 was dispatched for rubbish to the 100 Blk of the White Horse Pk. Police arrived and reported a fence on fire with possible extension to the building. 6103 (AC Cipriano) arrived and reported a fence well off extending into the building, Engine 61 with 5 volunteers arrived and lead-off with a 1 3/4" water line to the Charlie division. Ladder 63 arrived on the fire grounds and performed a search of the apartment above the fire. Engine 60 established a water supply with Engine 61 and the crew moved forward to assist on the interior. Command placed the fire under control in about 30 minutes. Engine 61 returned to service just before 0400 after assisting the County Fire Marshal with the investigation.
ANOTHER CRASH FOR THE SQUAD
Saturday, June 28th - Just before lunch the Squad was on the street again. This time Squad 61 responded to Trout & the White Horse Pk. with 5 volunteers. 6103 (AC Cipriano) arrived on the scene in minutes reporting another MVA with fluids on the highway. Squad 61 arrived seconds later, leading off with fluid mitigation. The Squad returned to service just before 1230 hours.
SQUAD RUNS A CRASH
Thursday, June 26th - Around 0755 hours Squad 61 was on another crash, this time at New Freedom Rd. and White Horse Pk. Squad 61 arrived reporting a 2 vehicle accident and determined no one was trapped. The Squad company secured the vehicles and performed fluid control. The Squad returned to service about 25 minutes later.
TWO RUNS FOR THE VOLUNTEERS
Tuesday, June 24th - Just after 0830 hours the Engine 61 was on the street for a truck that had pulled down power lines at the intersection of West Atlantic & Naylor. Engine 61 arrived reporting the vehicle just struck the guide wire for the power pole and went in service moments later. Early in the afternoon, around 1315 hours a brush fire was reported in the 100 Blk of Lake Ave. Brush 61 responded along with C11 (New Jersey Forest Fire Service). Brush 61 arrived to find a small pile of debris on fire and returned the State assists. Brush 61 went back in service around 1325 hours.
BELLS OFF AGAIN
Friday, June 20th - Just before 1830 hours the companies were off to the 200 Blk of the White Horse Pk at the Clementon Norse Apartments for bells. Engine 61 responded with 4 volunteers. Engine 61 and 6104 (Capt. Bishop) arrived reporting a two story garden apartment with the bells activated. Engine 61 conducted the investigation and determined over cooking and reduced the assignment to just the engine. The company returned to service around 1850 hours.
DWELLING BOX IN OUR FIRST DUE
Thursday, June 19th - The volunteers run two for the day. The first run came in around 0820 hours. A Task Force 61 box was struck for the 100 Blk of New Freedom Rd. The calling party was reporting the cable went out and there was now smoke in the residence. Tower Ladder 61 responded with 4 volunteers. 6002 (DC Winters) arrived first and reported a 1 story ranch with nothing showing. Engine 60 arrived along with Tower Ladder 61 and command had them conduct an investigation. The investigation could only determine there was an electrical odor in the residence, but could not pin down the source. The odor dissipated in minutes and command placed the units in service around 0850 hours.
Later in the day at 1600 hours Squad Company 61 was alerted for an MVA in the 200 Blk of Gibbsboro Rd. and the vehicle was possibly on fire. Squad 61 responded with 4 personnel. Police arrived and reported nothing showing no need for the fire department so the Squad went in service.
SQUAD SPECIALED ON LINDENWOLD PIN JOB
Wednesday, June 11th - Shortly before 1700 hours the companies were sent to the unit blk of Oak Ave. for a person that drove their vehicle into the apartment building. 6304 (AC B. Delucca) arrived and confimed the vehicle struck the building but no one was trapped. Command reduced the assignment to Squad 63 and had the construction official notified.
TRUCK AND SQUAD ON LINDENWOLD BOX
Tuesday, June 10th - Three runs for the Clementon volunteers today. Around 1430 hours Engine 61 was alerted for a powerline down in the unit blk of Albertson Ave. Engine 61 arrived and determined a tree branch had taken down a cable line. Notifications were made by communications and the engine went in service. Later in the evening around 2050 hours a Task Force 63 box was struck for the Green Tree Apts. in the 100 blk of Gibbsboro Rd. The calling party reported a possible electrical fire in the walls and the lights in the apartment were flickering. With Squad 63 being out of service, Squad 61 was specialed on the box. Tower Ladder 61 responded with 4 volunteers and Squad 61 responded with 5 volunteers. Tower Ladder 61, 6106 (Lt Imielinski) and 6305 arrived within seconds of each other. 6305 established command and the Tower crew was sent to investigate. Squad 61 and 6105 (Capt. Dimitri) arrived next and took the first due engine company responsiblities. The ladder crew determined a faulty outlet with negative extension. Command reduced the assignment to the truck and the squad. Both units returned to service about 15 minutes later. Shortly after we returned from the box, the company was dispatched to the 100 blk of W. Atlantic Ave for an unknown type fire. Engine 61 and Squad 61 both responded with 4 volunteers. As the companies were responding communications was now advising to use caution in the area because of a group of juveniles fighting. The companies arrived in the area and waited for police to secure the scene. After staging for a short time, communications advised the scene was secure. Lt. Imielinski had the companies move into the area to determine the source of the fire. The engine and the squad investigated the area with negative results. Command placed the units in-service.
IT APPEARS THE DROUGHT IS OVER
Sunday, June 8th - The volunteers had an early start to their Sunday. Around 0840 hours Station 61 and Station 62 were dispatched to the unit blk of Davis Ave, again for bells. While enroute, communications advised 6103 (AC J. Cipriano) the calling party was now reporting careless cooking. Squad 62 and Engine 61 with five volunteers arrived with nothing showing. Command had the companies investigate. The companies were returned to service just before 0900 hours. As the day wore on, Squad 61 was dispatched to the unit blk of Chelsea Cir. for an MVA with the vehicle into the dwelling. 6103 arrived and reported a 1 car mva and confirmed the vehicle had hit the structure. Squad 61 responded with 4 volunteers. Command determined no need for the fire departmant and placed the Squad in service. As the Squad was clearing the box the company was alerted for a dumpster fire in the unit blk of Lincoln Ave at the Tanglewood Condos. The Squad arrived reporting a dumpster off and went in operation with a line. The Squad returned to service around 1740 hours. Then just as the volunteers settled into their beds the bells would go off one more time. This time just after 2330 hours for an unknown fire to the rear of the old Route 30 market. Brush 61 with 2 volunteers and Engine 61 with 4 volunteers responded to the assignment. 6101 (Chief Busch) arrived moments later, reporting some discarded mattresses off to the rear of the complex. I guess the drought is over, if you have done the math over the pass two days we have had 7 runs in our first due. Can you believe it, 7 runs and none of them were truck runs.
THREE RUNS IN OUR FIRST DUE
Saturday, June 7th - Just after 1100 hours the volunteers were alerted for residential bells in the 200 blk of Gibbsboro Rd. Engine 61 with 4 volunteers and Squirt 63 responded to the assignment. Engine 61 and 6104(Capt. T. Bishop) arrived on location and reported a 2 story dwelling with nothing showing. The company investigated with negative results and returned to service a short time later. Later in the day around 1845 the volunteers were on the street again for bells. This time in the 400 blk of Berlin Rd. 6103 (AC J. Cipriano) arrived reporting a single story dwelling and the resident reporting careless cooking. The Chief determined no fire department services needed and placed the companies in service. Then shortly after 2100 hours Squad 61, Squad 63, BLS 63 and Medic 41 were dispatched to the 200 blk of the White Horse Pk for a pin job. As 6103 was signing on communication reported, police on location confirming one pinned. Hearing the report Squad 62 was on radio and was added to the box. 6103 arrived and order the first due Squad Company to lead off with their spreaders for a "door pop." Squad 63 arrived first and deployed their spreaders, Squad 61 with 5 volunteers arrived right behind 63 and began stabilizing the vehicle. Engine 61 with 5 volunteers arrived and deployed a protection line for the companies operating in the hot zone. The extrication was completed at 2122 hours. As the companies restored their equipment they returned to service.
CLEMENTON FIRE COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED
Thursday, June 5th - Congratulations to Brooke Thompson, the recipient of the 2008 Clementon Fire Company Scholarship. Thanks to all who applied and Good Luck to everyone while they advance their education.
BOOT BECOMES A PROBIE
Wednesday, June 4th - Today another Freiling joined the ranks of Firefighter in the CFR. Last evening Leah Freiling, a member of Camden County Class 08-02, completed her Firefighter One curriculum at the County Fire Academy. Firefighter L. Freiling is the first one from the third generation of the Freiling family to become a firefighter with the CFR. Her grandparents, Russ and Joyce, were the original Freiling members to join the department back in the early 1970's. Several years later, Leah's father [(Randy) now feeling a lot older] and uncle (Rob) started thier careers. Then early last year her aunt [(Jill) the first female Freiling] began her career with the CFR. Please join all the members of the CFR in wishing her the best of luck as she begins her firefighting career. She sure has a lot of boots to fill.
CAMDEN COUNTY FIRE ACADEMY CLASS 08-02
TRUCK RUNS A LINDENWOLD HOUSE
Tuesday, June 3rd - Just after 0400 hours a box alarm was transmitted for the unit block of Colonial Square Dr. The reports were for a townhouse with a ceiling fan on fire and the dwelling was filling with smoke. 6304 (DC B. DeLucca) arrived within minutes reporting an end of the row townhouse with nothing showing and reduced the assignment to 1 and 1. Squirt 63 arrived, command had them conduct the investigation. The crew from the Squirt found no extension and command placed Tower Ladder 61 in service. The Tower went back in service around 0425 hours.
Sorry for the lack of updates, but things have been really boring around here. Nothing more than some bells runs and a few public assists to help keep the flat spots out of the tires.
HOSELINE TRAINING
Thursday, May 29th - This evening Capt. Dimitri ran the troops through some NFPA 1410 training. AC Cipriano assisted MPO Morrissey with getting the line established.
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TOWER LADDER RUNS ALL-HANDS BOX
Saturday, May 18th - Around 0250 hours calls began to come into the County Communications Center reporting a large fire behind Waterford Gardens. Task Force 233 was struck for the assignment. As the companies were signing on radio police arrived and reported a large storage building heavily involved. 2301 (Chief Jankowski) arrived right behind the police and struck the all-hands. The all hands on this box brings Squad 63 as the RIT company and Tower Ladder 61 as the all hands truck. The truck responded with 5 volunteers under the command of Capt. Dimitri. As the ladder was enroute to the incident their original orders were to stage, because of the large size of the building command amended the orders for the truckies and brought them directly to the job and assist with overhaul. Ladder 61 returned to service just before 0500 hours.
LIVE FIRE TRAINING
Wednesday, May 14th - This evening the Clementon Volunteers took off for the Camden County FIre Academy's burn building for our semi-annual live fire training. The crews worked on basement fires and line advancement with both the 1 3/4" and 2 1/2" lines during this training session.
TWO FOR THE DAY
Tuesday, May 13th - An early start for the day. Around 0150 hours the volunteers were alerted for the 400 Blk of Gibbsboro Road in Lindenwold. This time the truck was off to the Scandia Hemman Apts for a reported apartment fire with smoke showing and the alarm activated. 6304 (DC B. Delucca) arrived and reported overcooking. Command returned the assignment with the exception of Squirt 63. A short time later around 0415 hours the company was on the road again. This time Squad 61 (with 4) was off to Erial and Blackwwod Roads for a crash with fluids on the highway. The Squad arrived and mitigated the hazards, and returned to service just before 0500 hours.
TRUCK TO WATERFORD FOR DEDICATION
Saturday, May 10th - Today the Tower went to Waterford Twp to provide an ARCH OF HONOR for the dedication of LCPL Jon Hicks Jr. memorial. Tower Ladder 61 & Tower Ladder 25 again proudly displayed the colors for all to see. Back in the fall the two tower ladders provided the arch for LCPL Hicks funeral procession.
TRUCK RUNS LINDENWOLD HOUSE
Tuesday, May 6th - As the month of May grinds on at a downright boring pace, the truck catches a reported dwelling fire in the 400 blk of East Linden Ave in Lindenwold. At approximately 2150 hours a box was struck for Task Force 63 reporting a dwelling fire in the 500 blk of East Linden. 6304 (DC B. DeLucca) arrived in minutes and reported smoke showing and corrected the address to the 400 blk of E. Linden Ave. As Squirt 63, Ladder 63, Ladder 61 (5 Volunteers) and Rescue 22 hit the street command reported heavy fire Division Delta, first company 1 3/4" line. Squirt 63 arrived and established the fire attack line. The Squirt knocked the fire down very quickly and command reduced the assignment to 1 and 1 and placed the rest of the companies in service.
ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST
Saturday, May 3rd - This afternoon another Clementon Fire Rescue member took the plunge and joined the rest of us in America's largest institution. Yeah that's right, the "M" word struck us yet again. Today Jason and Lauren tied the knot in a beautiful ceremony at the Episcopal Church Of The Atonement in Laurel Springs. After the ceremony was completed everyone headed for the party. The reception was held at a very familiar spot for the Clementon Volunteers, Antony and Cleopatra Caterers in Williamstown. A great time was had by all who attended.
TRUCK RUNS POSSIBLE EXPLOSION
Friday, April 25th - Just after 2300 hours Camden County Communications started to receive calls for a possible explosion in the 400 blk of Gibbsboro Rd at the Coachman Manor Apts in Lindenwold. The caller reported the boiler exploded in the November building of the apartment complex and was connected to the natural gas line. Additional calls were received for an odor of natural gas in the area. Squad Company 63 arrived and confirmed the report, and filled out the box. This brought the rest of Task Force 63 to the assignment. Ladder 61 responded with 5 volunteers. The Squad reported civilians everywhere and an active natural gas leak. The company began to evacuate the building. BLS 63 arrived and started to evalute the maintenance staff for injuries. The gas was secured and the residents were allowed to return to the building after the companies completed ventilation operations. Ladder 61 returned to service shortly before 2330 hours.
BRUSH SEASON BEGINS IN CLEMENTON
Tuesday, April 22nd - Just before 2000 hours the company was alerted for the second time today. This time for brush in our first due. The fire was reported to be in a wooded area to the rear of the unit blk on Evanson Ave. This area borders a very active urban interface area for the Clementon Volunteers. 6101 (Chief Busch) arrived and reported a slow moving 100x100 brush fire. As Brush 61 made its way to the fire, the State Forestry arrived and would also be working the fire with us. As the incident wore on the State plow arrived to cut a line around the fire. Engine 61 established a refill point at the end of Audubon Ave. After the State plow completed the line, the companies back-fired the rest of the area. Company 61 returned to service just before 2200 hours. Luckily there were no exposure issues on this fire.
61 TRUCK ON THE STREET AGAIN
Tuesday, April 22nd - Around 1630 hours the Communications Center struck another Task Force 63 box. This time to a different address, 91 Oak Ave at the Parc One Apts. The calling party reported the alarm was activated and could smell smoke. With this address not being on the frequent flier list, everyone operated at more refined pace shall we say. 6304 (DC B. Delucca) arrived and reported the alarm was activated in the Bravo building. Squad 63 arrived shortly after DC Delucca. Command confirmed overcooking and returned the companies to service at 1635 hours. Squad 63 handled the investigation.
TOWER LADDER 61 ON TASK FORCE 63 BOX
Friday, April 18th - Approximately 1630 hours a Task Force 63 box was struck for the 1800 blk of Laurel Rd at the Stonington Ct Apts. The fire was reported to be in the breezeway of the 800 building. Ladder 61 responded with 4 volunteers. 6002 (DC Winters) arrived and reported mulch in the area of the 800 building he would hold with the first due engine and placed the rest of the companies in service at 1645 hours..Engine 60 arrived and overhauled the area and was placed back in service around 1655 hours..
MAYDAY TRAINING FOR THE CLEMENTON VOLUNTEERS
Thursday, April 17th - This evening the members of Clementon Fire Rescue traveled north to train with the firefighters of Willingboro Twp.. Shift Capt. B. Gardner began the evening with a classroom session that discussed the reasons for the mayday program. Why we need to train on when to call a mayday, and the proper way to call out your mayday. LUNAR has a whole new meaning for us. After the classroom session Capt. Gardner's staff got the course ready for us and we were truly put through our paces.
STRUCTURAL COLLAPSE SIMULATOR
Our thanks goes out to Capt. Gardner and all the firefighters that helped us to improve our skills. Some of the Willingboro members enjoyed their participation in the training session more than others, (OD & Ty). I have a lot of personal connections to the WFD. Im not sure if it was welcome back or payback time for some of my good friends. But thats how we trained in the WFD. Train hard, play hard your life depends on it. In addition and huge thanks goes out to Chief of Department Anthony Burnett for allowing his staff to train us on such an emotional day.
Rest In Peace Chief Norm Cheeseman, past Chief of Department and 45 year active member of the WFD.. Who was buried in the morning with full Fire Department Honors.
VOLUNTEERS TAKE IN THREE RUNS
Saturday, April 12th - Just after 1030 hours Squad 61 with 5 volunteers was sent to the unit blk of Sitley Ave. for a dewatering. Police originally responded to the residence for a break-in and found the thieves had stolen the pipes out of the basement, causing the water issue. The Squad Company returned to service about 75 minutes later. Then, just befiore 2200 hours Task Force 61 was alerted for a dwelling fire in the unit blk of Barry Pl. The calling party was reporting a stove fire. As the companies were coming up on radio Communications advised the calling party was reporting the fire was out. 6101 (Chief Busch) arrived in minutes and confirmed the reports. Engine 61 and Tower Ladder 61 responded with 10 volunteers. Command reported he would hold with Company 61 and place the rest of the companies in-service. Command also had the Local and County FM's respond for a minor burn victim. As the companies were taking up from the dwelling fire, Camden County Communications advised the Chief the companies were being sent to the 200 blk of the White Horse Pk at the Clementon Norse Apts. for bells in the Bravo Bdlg. Engine 61 and 6105 (Capt. Dimitri) arrived and reported a possible malicious false alarm. The bells were reset and the companies returned to service around 2245 hours.
TWOFER DAY
Thursday, April 10th - The Clementon Volunteers handle two runs for the day. Around 1915 the Engine 61, Engine 60, Squirt 63, Tower Ladder 61, & Tower Ladder 63 were dispatched to Wooster Towers in the unit blk of Gibbsboro Rd. for bells. Engine 61 responded with 5 and Tower Ladder 61 responded with 3 volunteers. Engine 61 & 6107 (Lt Bauer) arrived on location and reported the bells were activated on the second floor. The engine made their way to the second floor and reported overcooking. Command held the assignment with Company 61 and placed the rest in-service. Later in the evening Engine 61 ran a public assist in the 200 blk of Berlin Rd for a burned birds nest in a light fixture.
SQUAD RUNS TO PINE HILL
Wednesday, April 9th - Just before 0930 hours Squad 61 was alerted along with Squad 62 for the unit blk of E 4th Ave in Pine Hill. The calling party was reporting a strange odor from the basement. Squad 62 arrived and established command while the other member of the crew went to the basement to investigate. Squad 61 arrived and assisted in the basement with metering the space. The investigation came up negative and the companies were placed in service by 620 around 0950 hours.
A TRADITIONS ENDS
Saturday, April 5th - Yes it's over! A forty year Clementon tradition ended sadly today in Gibbsboro. Around 1630 hours this date, Ms. Shasta Kunkel took our perpetual bachelor officially off the market. Yes ladies that's correct! History was made today when Robert Freiling married Shasta Kunkel ending this over 40 year Clementon tradition. What will ABC do for next seasons, "The Bachelor". Sorry Rob you will have to give ABC back thier advancement for the 2009 season. On a serious note, friends and family gathered today at the Gibbsboro United Methodist Chuch for a very nice service. After the official business was conducted all invited guests gathered at Antony & Cleopatra's in Williamstown for the reception. A great time was had by ALL who attended. Need I say more, pictures to follow.
Rob & Shasta Rob & Mom Cleaned Up Clementon Firefighters
TASK FORCE 611 COMES TO CLEMENTON
Saturday, March 29th - Just 2100 hours Task Force 611 was alerted for a dwelling fire in the unit blk of Spruce Lane. The calling party reported fire showing from a neighbors porch. Police arrived a short time later and confirmed the report. 6101 (Chief Busch) arrived and reported an outside rubbish fire with possible extension to the residence. Engine 61 & Squad 62 arrived and command ordered them to investigate and overhaul the area. Command reduced the assignment a short time later to Engine 61, Squad 62, Squirt 63.
CLEMENTON FIRE RESCUE 2007 HIGHLIGHTS
CAMDEN COUNTY FIRE ACADEMY CLASS 07-03
Congratulations to Firefighter Kris Austin and Firefighter John Busch Jr. both graduated with Class 07-03
CLEMENTON FIRE RESCUE'S 2006 HIGHLIGHTS
Click play below to play the 2006 highlights to the Clementon Fire Department. Thanks to Lt. Troy Bishop for this awesome video!
THE OLD & THE NEW TOWER LADDERS GO FOR A RIDE
Click to play below to see the Old Lady on the street for one of the last times. A special thanks goes out to Capt. Mark Winters of Laurel Springs for the excellent job on the video.
Please support our heroes by clicking the box below.
Please Support Our Heroes
On July 4, 2002, a house fire in Gloucester City, New Jersey suddenly collapsed, tragically claiming the lives of three young children and three brave firefighters who valiantly tried to save them. Two of these men, James E. Sylvester and John D. West Sr. were more than just firefighters. They were well known and respected residents of the borough of Mount Ephraim.
A memorial will be constructed on the corner of West Kings Highway and Station Avenue in Mount Ephraim to commemorate their lives and the dedication they gave to the community. The Sylvester and West Memorial Committee is asking for your help by making a donation or purchasing an engraved brick along the memorial’s walkway of honor. All funds collected are for the sole purpose of building and maintaining this memorial. Thank you for your consideration and generosity