Site

Upcoming Events

11/07/2026
BINGO

View All Events

2026 Incidents
Month Total Runs First Due
January 201 129
February 185 108
March 174 118
April 205 63
May 218 62
June 203 117
July 218 144
August 180 110
September 192 123
Total 1776 974

2025 Incidents
Month Total Runs First Due
Jan 209 127
Feb 189 112
Mar 203 111
Apr 189 84
May 184 100
Jun 214 134
Jul 234 149
Aug 203 129
Sep 206 126
Oct 211 123
Nov 193 119
Dec 231 130
Total 2466 1444

Past Years
2025 2466
2024 2306
2023 2475
2022 2625
2021 2518
2020 2807
2019 3090
2018 3077
2017 2780
2016 2736
Total 26880

Web Counters
Website Visitors
Since
January 1, 2018
5,927,863
Visitors Today
Oct 28, 2026
947

Easter Sunday brings Heavy Fire to Huntingtown

Print RSS Facebook Twitter RSS

By Assistant Chief Jonathan Riffe
April 16, 2006

On this Easter Sunday shortly before 0200 hours, 6 of our members had just returned from attending/filling-in at Company 5's Banquet. Another dozen or so members were still at the firehouse working the last hour of the Monthly Texas Hold'em Tournament. At 0151 hours, Company 6 was alerted for the smoke investigation in the area of Kent Road and Penny Lane. Chief 6 (Osbourn), Engine 61 (Sgt Nasti), and Tanker 6 (Morrison, D) quickly began heading north. While enroute, Communications, advised they had received two additional calls reporting a house on fire in that area. Chief 6 arrived moments later, finding heavy fire through the roof of a single-story residence at 7034 Kent Road. Command was established as the Box was being upgraded. Mutual aid units were alerted from Company 5 (Dunkirk), Engine 12 (North Beach), and Company 2 (Prince Frederick).

Moments later, Chief 6A (Riffe), Chief 6B (Hayes), Engine 61, Engine 62 (Rountree Sr), Squad 6 (Lt Montgomery), Tanker 6, Brush 6 (Cox, D), and Ambulance 69 (Wells, K) arrived on location. The 31 Huntingtown Volunteers quickly went to work in normal fashion. The crew from E-61 split into two crews, forced the front door and advanced two handlines into the residence that had two rooms involved with fire while the crew from E-62 advanced a 3rd handline. Due to the possibility of trapped occupants and heavy fire, the Squad crew split into two crews. One crew began a quick primary search while the second crew began hooking ceiling to expose the fully-involved attic. Within minutes, the 3 Huntingtown attack crews brought the fire under control. After extinguishment, the crew from Engine 52 and Engine 12 was requested to enter the residence to assist in opening up and Overhaul. The searches were negative and the remainder of Huntingtown units cleared at 0413 hours.

Command: Chief 6, Interior: Chief 6A

Additional pics can be found at www.northbeachfire.com

**On a side-note, this is the same address that we responded to on February 12th. A local alarm was alerted for an investigation and was quickly upgraded. Units found two campers fully involved. Also--this is the 3rd month in a row during the Texas Hold'em Tournament that the Huntingtown Volunteers have run a significant call (Feb-2 alarm house fire; March-Auto Accident with entrapment and fire).

Units: Chief 6, Chief 6A, Chief 6B, Engine 61, Engine 62, Squad 6, Tanker 6, Brush 6, Ambulance 69
 
Mutual Aid: Engine 52, Tanker 5, Engine 12, Tower 2, Tanker 2
 

Add a Comment Add a Comment 0 Comment(s)


Website Designed and Hosted By: Content Proudly Maintained By: Contact Info:
Firehouse Solutions
www.FirehouseSolutions.com
Huntingtown Volunteer
Fire Department & Rescue Squad

P.O. Box 482
Huntingtown, Maryland 20639
Emergency Dial 911
Non-Emergency: 410-535-3331
E-mail: info@hvfd6.org
Copyright © 2026 Firehouse Solutions (A Service of Technology Reflections, Inc.)