Members

Chief Officers

Jansen Casscles

Chief

Greg Vandyke

Deputy Chief

Paul Whorrall

Past Chief

Ray Dill

Past Chief

John Buskey

Past Chief / Chaplain

Brad Pinsky

Past Chief

Line Officers

Ross Hoham

Captain

Matt Whitford

Captain

Rob Finger

Lieutenant

Chris Halliday

Lieutenant

Michael Maggio

Lieutenant

Mike Pfeiffer

Lieutenant

Kevin Best

Fire/EMS - Director of Medical Operation

Erik Eklund

EMS / Deputy Director of Medical Operations

Volunteer Fire Company Executive Officers

Tom Rentz

Fire / President

Daniel Stiles

Fire/EMS - Vice President

Robert Furey

Fire / Secretary

David Haase

Fire / Treasurer

Glenn Roet

Fire / Sgt At Arms

Members

Aaron French

Fire/EMS

Adam Feck

Fire

Alan Baker

Fire

Andrew Ottaviano

Fire

Andrew Strout

Fire

Angela DeCharleroy

EMS

Anthony Rossi

Fire Police

Brad Pinsky

Past Chief

Brandon Heffernan

Fire/EMS

Bryan Franco

Fire

Cara Carnie

Fire/EMS

Charlie Provo

Fire Police / Chaplain

Chris Dooher

Fire/EMS

Chris Halliday

Lieutenant

Christopher Compeau

Fire Police

Christopher Goonan

Fire/EMS

Cory Walsh

Fire/EMS

Crystal Current

EMS

Dan Corcoran

Fire

Dan Kidwell

Fire/EMS

Dan Miller

Fire/EMS

Dane Britcher

Fire/EMS

Daniel Becker

EMS

Daniel Eisenson

Fire

Daniel Stiles

Fire/EMS - Vice President

Darrin Ball

Fire/EMS

Dave Amman

Fire/EMS

David Haase

Fire / Treasurer

David Pecka

EMS

Dennis White

Fire

Derk Sinnema

Fire/EMS

Dr. Daniel Olsson

Fire Surgeon

Dr. Derek Cooney

Fire Surgeon

Drew Harig

Fire

Ed Dowling

Fire

Erik Eklund

EMS / Deputy Director of Medical Operations

Ethan Satterly

EMS

Felicia Anatole

EMS

Forrest Thompson

Fire/EMS

Frank Giordano

Fire

George Davenport

Fire Police

George Hanover

EMS

Glenn Roet

Fire / Sgt At Arms

Greg Malinowski

Fire

Greg Vandyke

Deputy Chief

Ian Allen

Fire

Jake Seager

Fire/EMS

Janice Maggio

EMS

Jansen Casscles

Chief

Jason OMelia

Fire Police

Jay Symonds

Fire/EMS

Joel Lester

Fire/EMS

Joey Grosso

Fire

John Buskey

Past Chief / Chaplain

Josh Wright

Fire/EMS

Judith Yap

EMS

Katie VanDyke

Auxiliary

Katy Gabriel

Auxiliary

Kelly Bliss

EMS

Kelly Furey

Auxiliary

Kevin Best

Fire/EMS - Director of Medical Operation

Marc Stogran

Fire/EMS

Mary Helander

EMS

Matt Crovella

EMS

Matt Meidenbauer

Fire/EMS

Matt Parker

Fire/EMS

Matt Trowbridge

Fire

Matt Whitford

Captain

Matthew Clark

Fire

Megan Stiles

Auxiliary

Melanie Hogan

EMS

Michael Heinz

EMS

Michael Maggio

Lieutenant

Mike Everly

Fire

Mike Gabriel

Fire/EMS

Mike Giordano

EMS

Mike Hogan

Fire

Mike Hoosock

Fire/EMS

Mike Malinowski

Fire

Mike Pfeiffer

Lieutenant

Morgan Durr

EMS

Nick Cherchio

Fire/EMS

Nick Wolfe

Fire/EMS

Nicole Pinsky

Norm Carroll

Lieutenant

Nyara Butts

EMS

Paul Whorrall

Past Chief

Phil Vogt

Fire/EMS

Rachel Rochelson

EMS

Randy McClintock

EMS

Ray Dill

Past Chief

Rick Wharton

Fire Police

Rob Finger

Lieutenant

Robert Bennett

Fire

Robert Furey

Fire / Secretary

Ross Hoham

Captain

Salvatore Zarrella

EMS

Sam Kosmas

Fire/EMS

Shannon Allen

EMS

Steve Cook

Fire

Steve Watson

Fire/EMS

Thomas Dorn

Fire/EMS

Tim Visser

Fire/EMS

Tom Rentz

Fire / President

Warren Cruse

EMS

Zachary Whalen

EMS

Manlius Fire and EMS

19 hours ago

National Teen Driver Safety Week begins today! Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teens in the U.S. Make sure you’ve established the #RulesForTheRoad to keep them safe.

1 RISK TAKING-Don’t do something you’ll regret for the rest of your life. Car crashes are the leading cause of injury and death for teens. And it’s not just about you: Crashes affect pedestrians, passengers and other drivers, as well as their families.

2 TEXTING & TALKING-Focus on driving. Texting increases crash risk by 23 times. Talking on a cell phone while driving can double reaction time. Save the texting, phone calls and other gadgets for after the driving is done.

3 UN-BUCKLED-Use a safety belt and insist that all your passengers do so as well. About two-thirds of teens killed in vehicle crashes were not wearing safety belts. Wearing a seat belt reduces your chances of being hurt or killed in a crash by 45 percent.

4 MUSIC-Turn the music off while learning to drive. Adjusting the radio or cd player or searching your iPod are common distractions for teen drivers.

5 SPEED-Stick to the speed limit. One-third of teen fatalities involve speeding. Obeying the speed limit reduces the severity of a crash you can’t avoid.

6 ROWDY RIDERS-Don’t load up your car with friends. Adding one teen passenger to a vehicle increases a teen driver’s crash risk by about 50 percent. With two or more teen passengers, the crash risk is fivefold.

7 DUI/DRUGS-Stay sober and drug-free. The risk of involvement in a motor vehicle crash is greater for teens under the influence of alcohol or drugs—even prescription drugs.

8 LATE NIGHT DRIVING-Teen crash rates at night (9 p.m. to 6 a.m.) are twice as high as daytime rates. Obey parental curfews.
9 PEER PRESSURE-Make good choices and don’t be afraid to “speak up.” Before you get in the car with a friend, ask: Is this a person you trust? Is he in the right frame of mind to drive safely? Are you prepared to speak up if he drives dangerously?

10 OVERCONFIDENCE-Overconfidence can lead to crashes when new drivers encounter unfamiliar or unexpected situations. Parents should supervise and monitor their teen drivers—even after they get their license. ... See MoreSee Less

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Manlius Fire and EMS

1 day ago

71% of Americans surveyed say they have an escape plan, but less than half have practiced it. Know 2 ways out!

#FireEscapePlan #FireSafetyTips #BeSafe #Plan2WaysOut ... See MoreSee Less

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Manlius Fire and EMS

3 days ago

Congratulations Chuck!! Enjoy your retirement! ... See MoreSee Less

Congratulations Chuck!! Enjoy your retirement!

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