NEAFC 31st Annual Conference.pdf - New England Association of ...

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NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHIEFS Telephones Stamford 4-41.81, Port Chester 5-I 440, Norwalk 6-| 505, Greenwich: Enterprise 5330 THE NICHAEL HOFFMAN FUEL CO. Fuel Oils -:. Oil Burners .:- Burner Service &uthorized Distributors Oil Heating Equipme.~ ~ Bridgeport- Stamford - Danbury 100 SO,UTHFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. JOHN A. FERRO, Inc. Scrap Iron and Metal 502 CANAL STREET STAMFORD, CONN. Telephone Stamford 3-3146 ¯ ¯ The G~novCse Coal & Mason’s Material Company ~0 DAVENPORT ST. STAMFORD, CONN. Tel. 4-92~5 ATLAS POWDER COMPANY STAMFORD, CONN. RUBINO BROTHERS, Inc. Scrap Iron and Metals. Rags - Rubber. W’aste Paper 16-29 CARDINAL PLACE, STAMFORD,, CONNECTICUT Telephone 4-7564 PM INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED 280 FAIRFIELD AVENUE STAMFORD, CONN. 200
NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHIEFS determine the probable gases which are being or will be distributed in your town and making your plans accordingly. For those of you who have natural gas pipelines in your area, I would cite live principal points to be observed if and when a pipeline break should occur in your area. First, keep people away from the area of gas leakage an,d keep all sources of fire away. Second, notify the nearest office of Northeastern Transmission Company or the local gas company or both. Third, avoid confinement in any area of gaseous atmosphere where there may be insufficient air for breathing. Fourth, if necessary to enter such areas, use an air-type gas mask. If possible, check the area for explosive possibilities with a combustible gas indicator. Fifth, if a fire occurs, extinguish it by one of the following methods: A. Dry-type chemicals.. B. Fog nozzles. C. Steam. We have found that the dry-type chemical is the most effective in extinguishing gas fires, and that .it is very successful where properly u.sed. You, as firemen, are doubtless much more familiar with the proper method of application of these various fire-fighting agents than I am. In order to provide maximum safety of operation, Northeastern has what we believe is the most modern equipment available. We maintain regular airplane patrols of our pipeline by low,flying plane to observe any con, ditions which might create a hazard to the pipeline. The pilot is equipped with ’short-wave radio, and all of our maintenance crews have such short-wave radio communication equipment in their trucks and automobiles. These un.its are in constant communication with central stations at I-I.otliston, Springfield and Shehon. Any unusual or hazardous conditions observed by the pilot will be immediately radioed to the nearest maintenance crew and the hazard taken care of. We have installed automatic closing devices on all pipeline valve’s 16" and larger in size so that if a break in the pipeline occurs, the valves on each side of the break will automatically close immediately--thus isolating the break and allowing the gas to dissipate. We have installed what is known as telemetering equpiment, whereby we have a continuous chart record in our Springfield Dispatching Office of pressures at all strategic points in the pipeline system. The instruments are located at points from Concord, New Hampshire, to ’Greenwich, Connecticut, and the info,rmation is transmittedby leased telephone wire. Any unusual conditions in the system are immediately indicated on the charts in, the Springfield Office, andl maintenance crews are dispatched accordingly. We maintain operating crews, at Springfield and Holliston, Massachusetts, and Shelton, Connecticut. In addition, each of our customer companies is a source of quick contact between us and the public, a’s all are familiar with the location of our pipelines and the operation of our metering and regulator stations.. Those of you who have pipelines, in your towns are, doubtless, familiar with the location. However, generally speaking, our pipeline system starts in Berkshire County at the New York-Ma, sachusetts State line west .of Pittsfield, and runs generally in a southeasterly direction through the Towns of ’Richmond, Stockbridge, Lee, Tyrringham, Otis, Sandisfieldl, Tolland, Granville, Southwick, and Agawam to the Connecticut River. From there it runs generally easterly through Longmeadow, East Longmeadow, Hamden, Monson, Wales, Tolland, Sturbridge, Charhon, Oxford, Sutton, Lexington, Burlington, and Wilmington. In Connecticut, the main line system starts in the Towr of Greenwich and runs northeasterly through Stamford,, New Canaan, Norwalk, West- 201
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NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF FIRE CHI
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NEW ENGLAND A,SSOCI~TION OF FIRE ~C
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ASSOCIATION OF FIRE OI-IIEF~ TOTAL
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