Here’s what a battalion chief’s job at Anaheim Fire & Rescue looks like
0The battalion chief weaves his four-wheel drive Dodge Ram through mid-morning traffic in west Anaheim as he rolls to a report of a structure fire at an elementary school. Chris Richichi, who works out of Station 6, blasts his horn several times to get around motorists, some of whom come to a dead stop in left lanes. Battalion chiefs don’t go out on routine medical aid calls, which account for more than 80 percent of calls for service to AF&R’s 11 stations. Instead, Richichi and his cohorts – he is one of six battalion chiefs at AF&R, which is testing…
The woman dropped a raw egg on the concrete. Splat. She then dropped an egg encased in protective foam and…
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Jeff Lutz sat in a popular Anaheim restaurant waiting for his check. “Are you thinking about the light in that…
With the holiday season in full swing, people tend to focus on celebrations with family and friends. All good things.…