Post Tagged with: "Scullville Volunteer Fire Company"

Students Learn About Fire Safety and Prevention

As part of National Fire Prevention Week, students from preschool to the 5th grade learned some valuable lessons about fire safety from firefighters with the Scullville Volunteer Fire Company who visited our campus on Tuesday, October 11.

Fireman Don Stauffer, vice president of the fire company, talked to the students about the importance of smoke detectors, the need to have “two ways out” in case of a fire, and how to “stop, drop, cover, and roll.”  The students also got a close-up look at a fire engine with its tools, hoses, gauges, and rescue equipment.

This year marked the 100th anniversary of National Fire Prevention Week and the theme was “Fire Won’t Wait, Plan Your Escape.” According to information from the Prevention Week website, today’s homes burn faster than ever and families may have just two minutes or less from the time the smoke alarm sounds to safely escape from their home. The ability to get out of a home during a fire depends on early warning from smoke detectors and advance planning.

Thank you to the firefighters with the Scullville Volunteer Fire Company for making our students more aware of fire safety and for your service to our community since 1934.

 

 

Students Learn about Fire Prevention During Visit from Scullville Volunteer Fire Company

To mark National Fire Prevention Week, students from preschool to the 5th grade learned all about fire prevention and safety during a visit from the Scullville Volunteer Fire Company on Tuesday, October 19. Fire Official Don Stauffer brought a ladder truck to the ACS campus and the students were able to get a close-up look at the tools, hoses, gauges, and safety and rescue equipment.

During his presentation, Fireman Stauffer talked about how smoke detectors work and explained what to do in the event of a fire. Each class also had the opportunity to pose in front of the fire truck with Mr. Stauffer, including Mrs. Kelley’s PreK4 class.

Students also did classroom projects around the theme of fire prevention and safety. In Mrs. Kelley’s preschool class, students also drew pictures of a house on fire with the important message of — “Don’t hide, go outside, get help, call 911.”