Griffith Fire Units Case Study

At 10:18pm on Saturday, December 3, 2016 RA Tyler Shaw was on his round on the second floor of Hanby when he was going to confront a noise violation in Hanby 220 when he heard a person in the room chanting, “chug” and could smell the alcohol emanating from the room. RA Shaw then contacted OPD and RA Shania Zeigler for backup since there was another alcohol violation on the floor. RA Shaw waited to approach the situation until backup was present. Once OPD Office TJ Frazee and RA Zeigler arrived, we saw Hanby Resident James Heaton leave the room. RA Shaw knocked on the door and they could just hear the guest of the room hiding the alcohol. When they answered the door, Garst Resident Colton Hann, Non-Otterbein Student Chris Levette, Non-Otterbein

The Nov. 1, 2014 fire on Noyes Street was the deadliest fire in Portland in 40 years. Police said that the building owner, Gregory Nesbit, did not keep the residence up to code, including fire exits. The fire was accidental, and started by an improperly disposed smoking material on the porch. Prosecutors still believe Nesbit has some responsibility for the deaths.

A number of police officers set up a sting in which there were to be buy of crack cocaine outside an apartment complex in Lexington, Kentucky. Undercover Officer Gibbons watched the deal from an undercover car in a parking lot not far the from the sale area. After the deal took place, Office Gibbons radioed several other police officers. He instructed them to close in on the suspects. He advised the officers to “hurry and get there” because the suspect was making his way towards the breezeway of an apartment building. Officers arrived at the parking lot, leaving their vehicles and run to the breezeway. As soon as they enter the breezeway they hear a door shut and can detect a strong odor

On Friday, 10-28-2016, at approximately 6:14AM, I, Officer Larry Thomas was dispatched to (UAMS) Distance Health located on W. Markham, in reference to two subjects trespassing on the property.

Officer John Walls is the student resource officer at Scoggins Middle School. He was the first person to see the smoke and with the help of fellow officers,

On 05/02/2018 the Merced County fire department responded to a fire on the property of 15476 August Ave, in the township of Delhi. Fire department personnel arrived on scene and located a large junk pile on the north east corner of the property was in flames. In the course of attempting to control the fire, firefighters opened up an adjacent 30 foot white Aly Aljo trailer with Brown Orange &Tan stripes. Firefighters noticed a large amount of marijuana inside the trailer and contacted the Merced County Sheriff’s Office. Merced County Sheriff’s Deputies responded were able to see from a broken window outside the trailer that there was a large amount of marijuana inside the trailer. Merced County Sheriff’s Deputies contacted the Merced Area Gang and Narcotic Enforcement Team (M.A.G.N.E.T.)

Sheriff's deputies responded, secured the scene, and contacted the bomb squad for assistance. Bomb squad techs and an investigator from the Maine State Fire Marshal's Office responded to the scene.

department on February 5 of 1850 with the formation of Mutual Hook and Ladder station #1.

From the time the Graham Fire and Rescue crew got the call, it took them three minutes to arrive on scene at the Powell residence fire. Upon arrival, the department’s assistant chief stated that the fire was “burning hot” and already through the roof (Reavy, 2012). Based upon statements made by the social worker and the short amount of time in which it took first responders to arrive on scene, the incipient stage of the fire could not have lasted more than a minute. The social worker claimed to have smelled gas when Josh Powell took his children inside the house and pushed her away. The gasoline helped fuel the fire, and as it expanded, it grew in heat and intensity (Young & Ortmeier, 2011). There is no mention of a backdraft, which means

On Wednesday, November 09, 2016, I Officer Reginald Holcomb was dispatched to Apartment 503 Windy Hills, by Dispatcher B Coleman, in reference to a trouble with subject complaint.

First and foremost, I want to state that our most important priority is the safety and health of all employees here at Clorox and the entire affected community. We are working closely with local officials right now to find out exactly what has happened. We are working to figure out why this is happening and what measures must be taken to fix it. Right now we do not know what caused the incident. What we do know is that at seven o’clock this morning….. (type in incident here). Please know it is our full intention to release the most accurate information to you as soon as we can. However, we are still unaware of the complete ramifications of the situation. We will release more information as

The chairman and the member secretary were informed about the fire at first floor, a Block, Mod Lab and they rushed immediately at the incidence of the fire occurred at 1-35-S Mod lab on 14/2/2016.

In 2006, firefighters were called to extinguish a fire in an apartment complex. Two residents said they saw Herbert Landry leaving the complex shortly after the fire started and he quickly became the main internet of the police. He has moved around a lot due to Hurricane Katrina and was going to move out of his apartment to be with his family in Texas. He had his final walk-through in the apartment, then moved into a hotel for the rest of the night. The fire broke out and two neighbors accused Landry of being evicted. Landry saw the fire on the television and decided to go to the apartment building to talk to the poke. He was sent to the police station for investigation. Some samples were taken (the floorboards from the apartment and some of

Reporting party (RP) stated that she visited the facility today at 2:45PM to perform an assessment on a potential resident (RP did not wish to provide any identifying information on the resident). RP stated that when she arrived on the premises, the bell to open the gate was not functioning. She had to call staff to be let in. The gate was manually opened and RP witnessed on of the residents (unknown female) sitting outside in the sun unattended. RP waited for the gate to close to ensure that the resident did not leave the premises. RP stated that the facility had a strong urine odor. RP also stated that the residents basic hygiene needs were not being met; the residents had body odor and poor oral hygiene. RP stated that facility was unkempt;

The PEPCON facility was broken up into multiple buildings, the most important of which to this incident is the batch-drying building located in the southwest portion of the facility (map of PEPCON is attached as Appendix A) (Routley, n.d., p. 22). The batch dryer was used to blend and dry AP to prepare it for final packing, however, this facility was not suitable for this work due to its construction. The building was constructed of combustible fiberglass with steel supports (Routley, n.d., p.8). AP residue built up on the fiberglass and accelerated the fire out of control once it started (Routley, n.d., p.8). This risk was known by PEPCON as there had been previous fires in this building, however nothing was done to deter future fires (Case