5 children dead in Ohio house fire, arson not suspected | #ESC_LLC #House #Fire #Children #Killed | Youngstown is just miles from the Pennsylvania border. Additional details were not immediately available. This story is developing. Please check back for more updates. (Please scroll down for more)
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UPDATE: Two killed in Meigs County house fire; names released | Harvey Smith Martin, 49, and Jeanette Lynn McDonald Martin, 45, both of Langsville, are the victims, according to the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office. The fire happened around 9:20 p.m. Wednesday. http://ow.ly/Xwfy30mODHs
Fire displaces tenants of six-apartments | New Castle firefighters were called to 1214 Highland Ave., where they ran a hose up the side of the building, alongside a fire escape to put out the blaze. “This incident accents the need for the installation of fire escapes in multi-tenant apartment buildings because you never know when a fire will occur on the level of exit discharge, preventing access to the stairway and/or the point of exit discharge,” says John Larkin, Senior Partner with ESC of Greater Ohio. http://bit.ly/2L8FL0e
Four taken to the hospital after early morning Chardon Township fire | Initial reports were of heavy fire from the front of the structure and all occupants were out of the home and accounted for, according to the Munson Township Fire Department, which was one of the fire departments from Geauga and Lake counties that assisted at the scene. http://bit.ly/2QIMiUJ
Firefighters battle intense flames at apartment complex in Westlake | A witness who provided photos to FOX 8 says flames could be seen shooting through the roof of the building. He also says he saw officers running into the building to evacuate residents. There are no reported injuries. http://bit.ly/2C1EVj3
Choose photoelectric smoke alarms when protecting your home or apartment | #ESC_LLC #SmokeAlarm #LifeSafety #Safety | It’s a known fact that when detecting smoke in a residential-type setting, photoelectric smoke alarms detect and notify faster than ionization smoke detectors. Ionization detectors work better where there’s more flame than smoke, as opposed to photoelectrics that operate on the premise of obstruction of light in a light chamber. “Don’t skimp where it comes to smoke detection in your home or apartment. The additional money you spend for photoelectric smoke alarms can save your life and that of your family,” says John Larkin, Senior Partner with ESC of Greater Ohio. For more information: http://bit.ly/2j63ios
One way to assure your safety from a fire is to use a fire extinguisher to put out a fire. To learn more about fire extinguishers and how ESC can assist you, click here.