Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps has reached a milestone. Fire Corps members, comprised of University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise students have volunteered 4050 hours since its humble beginnings of starting a Fire Corps program in March 2005. From giving up their weekends and evenings to leaving at 6 in the morning for fire safety activities, members have given graciously of their time and talents. Thank you Fire Corps!
Thursday, November 02, 2006
Winners of Fire Safety Calendar recognized
Johnson County RFD #1, in cooperation with First Security Bank, Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps (University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise organizations) invited all Johnson County students to use their artistic ability to help spread the fire prevention message. Over 1000 entries were received. The Grand Prize winning drawing by Kimaly Tarter is featured on a billboard on west Highway 64 during the month of October and on the cover of the 2007 Johnson County Fire Safety calendar. The additional winning drawings, along with the artist’s photos will be featured in the calendar.
Sunday, October 08, 2006
Fire Safety Awareness Parade and Kidsfest Safety Fair a Huge Success!
From the press release submitted to the media:
Forty fire trucks and emergency vehicles from Johnson and Logan counties participated in the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Awareness Parade held in Clarksville. The parade, held on October 7th, kicked off the National Fire Protection Association’s Fire Prevention Week, October 8-14. Parade Marshals for this year’s parade are were Congressman John Boozman, State Senator Randy Laverty and State Representative George Overbey. The three were chosen by Johnson County Fire Chiefs as parade marshals for their support of the fire service in Johnson County.
Kidsfest Safety Fair followed the parade and was held at the Marvin Vinson Center in which 11 fire departments and 17 other agencies participated in the event. New to the event was the display by Clarksville Light and Water, Sparkles’ Spot sponsored by the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps members, Stranger Danger by Inferno Martial Arts, Internet Safety by the Clarksville High School East Lab, Hunter Education by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission , Basic First Aid Tips by the Girl Scout Peachtree Service Unit, Outdoor Fire Safety by the Lamar Girl Scouts and the Teddy Bear Clinic, in which over 150 children brought in their teddy bears for a checkup. Project Kid Print ID’d 340 children at the event.
According to Dayna Hilton, Johnson County Fire Prevention Week Coordinator, both events were a success and the attendance doubled over last year’s events. To view photos of the day’s highlights, visit http://www.rfd1.com/ and click on the “photo” link. For more information on these events, please Contact Dayna Hilton at 479-754-8652 or daynark@gmail.com
Kidsfest Safety Fair followed the parade and was held at the Marvin Vinson Center in which 11 fire departments and 17 other agencies participated in the event. New to the event was the display by Clarksville Light and Water, Sparkles’ Spot sponsored by the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps members, Stranger Danger by Inferno Martial Arts, Internet Safety by the Clarksville High School East Lab, Hunter Education by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission , Basic First Aid Tips by the Girl Scout Peachtree Service Unit, Outdoor Fire Safety by the Lamar Girl Scouts and the Teddy Bear Clinic, in which over 150 children brought in their teddy bears for a checkup. Project Kid Print ID’d 340 children at the event.
According to Dayna Hilton, Johnson County Fire Prevention Week Coordinator, both events were a success and the attendance doubled over last year’s events. To view photos of the day’s highlights, visit http://www.rfd1.com/ and click on the “photo” link. For more information on these events, please Contact Dayna Hilton at 479-754-8652 or daynark@gmail.com
PBS KIDS Sprout Safety Tips Now On-line
The PBS KIDS Sprout Safety Tips that RFD #1 Public Fire and Life Safety Educator, Dayna Hilton, along with Sparkles and Spanner helped with, are now online! Join Sparkles, Spanner and Firefighter Dayna for some important fire safety tips to help keep you safe! http://www.sproutletsgrow.com/firesafety/video.php
Tuesday, October 03, 2006
Fire Safety Billboard Contest Winner Announced
Release Date: October 4, 2006
Winner of the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Billboard Contest is Kimaly Tarter of Clarksville. Kimaly is a 6th grader in Ms. Melson’s class at Kraus Middle School. The contest was open to Johnson County students and over 1000 entries were received. The winning drawing will be featured on a billboard on west Highway 64 during the month of October and on the cover of the 2007 Fire Safety Calendar.
The contest was sponsored by Johnson County RFD #1, the Department of Homeland Security, Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps (University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise organizations) and First Security Bank of Clarksville.
Sunday, October 01, 2006
FOX and Friends
RFD #1 Public Fire and Life Safety Educator, Dayna Hilton, RFD #1 Fire Corps member, Kari Woods, Sparkles and Spanner were live on FOX and Friends September 24th in New York City.
Hilton shared fire safety tips and Sparkles demonstrated how to "Get low and go". The show was seen by over 3 million viewers.
To see pictures, visit: http://good-times.webshots.com/album/554493058SNRihn
Hilton shared fire safety tips and Sparkles demonstrated how to "Get low and go". The show was seen by over 3 million viewers.
To see pictures, visit: http://good-times.webshots.com/album/554493058SNRihn
RFD #1 Public Educator and Fire Corps Member Participate in Congressional Briefing
Press Release from the National Volunteer Fire Council:
Johnson County RFD #1 Public Fire and Life Safety Educator and Fire Corps member Participate in Fire Corps Congressional Briefing
The Congressional Fire Services Institute (CFSI), in cooperation with Fire Corps and Citizen Corps, hosted a briefing about the Fire Corps program on Monday, September 25. Attendees included congressional staff members as well as Representative John Boozman (R-AR). Sarah Lee, Director of Fire Corps, Lori Moon, Fire Corps Program Coordinator, and Karen Marsh, Director of Citizen Corps, conducted the briefing.
Lee and Moon began the briefing by showing one of the new Fire Corps promotional videos and then providing the audience with an introduction to Fire Corps. Dayna Hilton, the coordinator of the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps in Clarksville, Arkansas, was invited to discuss the impact her department’s successful Fire Corps program has had on her community. “Fire Corps has truly made our fire safety program more successful,” Hilton said. “We would not have been able to reach as many people with fire safety messages without Fire Corps.”
Kari Wood, a member of the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps that includes University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise members, spoke about her personal experience with Fire Corps, including participating in an initiative where she reads to first and second graders to impart fire safety messages. “I know that I am making a difference,” Wood said. She later noted, “Knowing that I am able to have that impact is amazing and incredible and Fire Corps made that possible.”
Representative Boozman, who has actively supported Fire Corps and whose district includes Johnson County, praised the program and encouraged other congressional offices to support Fire Corps. “It’s such a great program and it is certainly something our office is committed to supporting,” he said, adding, “We are so proud of our Clarksville group which has done such a great job.”
Marsh concluded the briefing with an overview of how Fire Corps fits into the broader umbrella of Citizen Corps. She stressed the need for citizen preparedness and participation, as well as the importance of citizens, first responders, and government working together in community planning.
CFSI’s congressional briefings are informal roundtable discussions which allow congressional staff to learn more about the legislative priorities of the fire and emergency services and how their Senator or Representative can become more involved in public safety initiatives both on Capitol Hill and in their congressional districts. Past topics of discussion include the role of first responders in the Department of Homeland Security, proposed changes to the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Program, the reorganization of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and wildland/urban interface fires.
To see pictures, visit http://good-times.webshots.com/album/554492496fWYylk
Johnson County RFD #1 Public Fire and Life Safety Educator and Fire Corps member Participate in Fire Corps Congressional Briefing
The Congressional Fire Services Institute (CFSI), in cooperation with Fire Corps and Citizen Corps, hosted a briefing about the Fire Corps program on Monday, September 25. Attendees included congressional staff members as well as Representative John Boozman (R-AR). Sarah Lee, Director of Fire Corps, Lori Moon, Fire Corps Program Coordinator, and Karen Marsh, Director of Citizen Corps, conducted the briefing.
Lee and Moon began the briefing by showing one of the new Fire Corps promotional videos and then providing the audience with an introduction to Fire Corps. Dayna Hilton, the coordinator of the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps in Clarksville, Arkansas, was invited to discuss the impact her department’s successful Fire Corps program has had on her community. “Fire Corps has truly made our fire safety program more successful,” Hilton said. “We would not have been able to reach as many people with fire safety messages without Fire Corps.”
Kari Wood, a member of the Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps that includes University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise members, spoke about her personal experience with Fire Corps, including participating in an initiative where she reads to first and second graders to impart fire safety messages. “I know that I am making a difference,” Wood said. She later noted, “Knowing that I am able to have that impact is amazing and incredible and Fire Corps made that possible.”
Representative Boozman, who has actively supported Fire Corps and whose district includes Johnson County, praised the program and encouraged other congressional offices to support Fire Corps. “It’s such a great program and it is certainly something our office is committed to supporting,” he said, adding, “We are so proud of our Clarksville group which has done such a great job.”
Marsh concluded the briefing with an overview of how Fire Corps fits into the broader umbrella of Citizen Corps. She stressed the need for citizen preparedness and participation, as well as the importance of citizens, first responders, and government working together in community planning.
CFSI’s congressional briefings are informal roundtable discussions which allow congressional staff to learn more about the legislative priorities of the fire and emergency services and how their Senator or Representative can become more involved in public safety initiatives both on Capitol Hill and in their congressional districts. Past topics of discussion include the role of first responders in the Department of Homeland Security, proposed changes to the Public Safety Officers’ Benefits Program, the reorganization of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and wildland/urban interface fires.
To see pictures, visit http://good-times.webshots.com/album/554492496fWYylk
RFD #1 Public Educator Participates in PBS KIDS Sprout Project
Press Release from the National Volunteer Fire Council:
Johnson County RFD #1 Educator, Dayna Hilton, will be sharing fire safety tips on PBS KIDS Sprout during Fire Prevention Week in October. Hilton will appear in several 1 ?-minute segments to air in conjunction with the launch of the new Sprout series Fireman Sam.
Fireman Sam is designed to communicate valuable lessons for children regarding fire safety and social responsibilities for the community. It will air weekend mornings on PBS KIDS Sprout at 8:30 a.m. ET. As part of the launch for the program, Sprout will air Hilton’s “Fire Safety Tips” segments four times a day during Fire Prevention Week (October 8-14) and continuing through the launch of Fireman Sam on October 14 and 15. The segments will feature several important fire safety messages for preschool age children, and Hilton will also talk about fire equipment and the firefighting profession.
Hilton manages the department’s successful Fire Corps program. The efforts of Hilton, RFD #1’s firefighters, and the Fire Corps team, comprised of University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise members, resulted in a 34% decrease in fire-related residential property losses in the department’s district between 2004 and 2005. Hilton was also the recipient of the National Volunteer Fire Council’s (NVFC) 2006 Fire Prevention Award. The award, sponsored by First Alert, is given annually to a volunteer firefighter who exemplifies the philosophy of fire prevention through their contributions to the field.
“I am excited to have the opportunity to share fire safety messages with so many children and their caregivers,” said Hilton. “According to the U.S. Fire Administration, the very young (those under 5) have a much greater risk of death than other children. In fact, that age group accounts for 12% of fire related deaths – the highest proportion for any age group. Thanks to the good folks at the NVFC and everyone at PBS KIDS Sprout, who have worked tirelessly to have the most up-to-date fire safety messages in their programming, the project has the potential of helping change these unfortunate statistics."
The Fire Corps program is involved in many initiatives that promote fire safety. Fire Corps, which is administered on a national level by the NVFC, is a federally-funded, locally-driven effort under Citizen Corps that encourages community members to offer their time and talents to their local fire/EMS departments in a non-emergency capacity, enabling the department personnel to focus their efforts on providing emergency services. Fire Corps allows departments to provide additional services they may not otherwise be able to offer, including fire safety training in the community. Fire Corps and the NVFC are both members of the National Preparedness Month Coalition and supporters of Fire Prevention Week. Learn more about Fire Corps at http://www.firecorps.org/ and the NVFC at http://www.nvfc.org/.
“It is very important to teach children fire safety at an early age, and I applaud PBS KIDS Sprout for their efforts,” said Philip C. Stittleburg, Chairman of the NVFC. “Dayna is the perfect choice to deliver the Fire Safety Tips segments. Her dedication to fire safety, along with her enthusiasm and knowledge, make her ideal for this project.”
PBS KIDS SproutSM, the first and only 24-hour preschool destination available on TV, on demand and online for kids ages 2-5 and their parents and caregivers, was created as a partnership among Comcast Corporation, the country’s leading provider of cable, entertainment and communications products and services; HIT Entertainment, a leading provider of quality entertainment for young children; PBS (Public Broadcasting Service), the most trusted distributor of award-winning children’s programming; and Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit educational organization behind Sesame Street.
Since debuting its video on demand (VOD) service in April 2005, PBS KIDS Sprout has become the #1 Kids On Demand service, generating over 100 million orders since launch. The 24-hour digital channel, which launched in September 2005 along with the website (http://www.sproutletsgrow.com/), is available on digital cable and satellite to almost 20 million committed subscribers. The network’s program lineup of gold-standard, curriculum-based children’s shows includes: Sesame Street®, Bob the Builder™, Barney & Friends™, Thomas & Friends™, Angelina Ballerina™, Sagwa: The Chinese Siamese Cat™, Caillou™, The Berenstain Bears™, Jay Jay the Jet Plane™, Teletubbies™, Dragon Tales™, Pingu™, Make Way For Noddy™ and more.
To see photos from the project, visit http://travel.webshots.com/album/554489054hXXuXe
Johnson County RFD #1 Educator, Dayna Hilton, will be sharing fire safety tips on PBS KIDS Sprout during Fire Prevention Week in October. Hilton will appear in several 1 ?-minute segments to air in conjunction with the launch of the new Sprout series Fireman Sam.
Fireman Sam is designed to communicate valuable lessons for children regarding fire safety and social responsibilities for the community. It will air weekend mornings on PBS KIDS Sprout at 8:30 a.m. ET. As part of the launch for the program, Sprout will air Hilton’s “Fire Safety Tips” segments four times a day during Fire Prevention Week (October 8-14) and continuing through the launch of Fireman Sam on October 14 and 15. The segments will feature several important fire safety messages for preschool age children, and Hilton will also talk about fire equipment and the firefighting profession.
Hilton manages the department’s successful Fire Corps program. The efforts of Hilton, RFD #1’s firefighters, and the Fire Corps team, comprised of University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise members, resulted in a 34% decrease in fire-related residential property losses in the department’s district between 2004 and 2005. Hilton was also the recipient of the National Volunteer Fire Council’s (NVFC) 2006 Fire Prevention Award. The award, sponsored by First Alert, is given annually to a volunteer firefighter who exemplifies the philosophy of fire prevention through their contributions to the field.
“I am excited to have the opportunity to share fire safety messages with so many children and their caregivers,” said Hilton. “According to the U.S. Fire Administration, the very young (those under 5) have a much greater risk of death than other children. In fact, that age group accounts for 12% of fire related deaths – the highest proportion for any age group. Thanks to the good folks at the NVFC and everyone at PBS KIDS Sprout, who have worked tirelessly to have the most up-to-date fire safety messages in their programming, the project has the potential of helping change these unfortunate statistics."
The Fire Corps program is involved in many initiatives that promote fire safety. Fire Corps, which is administered on a national level by the NVFC, is a federally-funded, locally-driven effort under Citizen Corps that encourages community members to offer their time and talents to their local fire/EMS departments in a non-emergency capacity, enabling the department personnel to focus their efforts on providing emergency services. Fire Corps allows departments to provide additional services they may not otherwise be able to offer, including fire safety training in the community. Fire Corps and the NVFC are both members of the National Preparedness Month Coalition and supporters of Fire Prevention Week. Learn more about Fire Corps at http://www.firecorps.org/ and the NVFC at http://www.nvfc.org/.
“It is very important to teach children fire safety at an early age, and I applaud PBS KIDS Sprout for their efforts,” said Philip C. Stittleburg, Chairman of the NVFC. “Dayna is the perfect choice to deliver the Fire Safety Tips segments. Her dedication to fire safety, along with her enthusiasm and knowledge, make her ideal for this project.”
PBS KIDS SproutSM, the first and only 24-hour preschool destination available on TV, on demand and online for kids ages 2-5 and their parents and caregivers, was created as a partnership among Comcast Corporation, the country’s leading provider of cable, entertainment and communications products and services; HIT Entertainment, a leading provider of quality entertainment for young children; PBS (Public Broadcasting Service), the most trusted distributor of award-winning children’s programming; and Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit educational organization behind Sesame Street.
Since debuting its video on demand (VOD) service in April 2005, PBS KIDS Sprout has become the #1 Kids On Demand service, generating over 100 million orders since launch. The 24-hour digital channel, which launched in September 2005 along with the website (http://www.sproutletsgrow.com/), is available on digital cable and satellite to almost 20 million committed subscribers. The network’s program lineup of gold-standard, curriculum-based children’s shows includes: Sesame Street®, Bob the Builder™, Barney & Friends™, Thomas & Friends™, Angelina Ballerina™, Sagwa: The Chinese Siamese Cat™, Caillou™, The Berenstain Bears™, Jay Jay the Jet Plane™, Teletubbies™, Dragon Tales™, Pingu™, Make Way For Noddy™ and more.
To see photos from the project, visit http://travel.webshots.com/album/554489054hXXuXe
Thursday, August 17, 2006
Fourth Annual Fire Safety Awareness Parade and Kidsfest Safety Fair
Plans are underway for the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Awareness Parade and Kidsfest Safety Fair. Fire Departments from Johnson, Franklin and Logan counties, along with the Arkansas
Forestry Commission and the US Forest Service will be participating in the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Awareness Parade to be held in Clarksville. The parade, held on October 7th, will kick off Fire Prevention Week, October 8-14. The theme for Fire Prevention Week is Prevent Cooking Fires, Watch What You Heat. The parade will start at 10 A.M. and will travel west from Main Street and Rogers Street to Main Street and Crawford Street.
Pipers will be leading the parade followed by the Boy Scout Troop 76 Honor Guard. Fire trucks and emergency vehicles will then go to the Marvin Vinson Center at 1611 Oakland Street where they will be parked. People will have the opportunity to see the trucks up close and meet the firefighters.
Kidsfest Safety Fair will be held at the Marvin Vinson Center from 11 A.M. until 2 P.M. There will be activities by various agencies in Johnson County. A more detailed list of participants will be published on this blog at a later date.
Forestry Commission and the US Forest Service will be participating in the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Awareness Parade to be held in Clarksville. The parade, held on October 7th, will kick off Fire Prevention Week, October 8-14. The theme for Fire Prevention Week is Prevent Cooking Fires, Watch What You Heat. The parade will start at 10 A.M. and will travel west from Main Street and Rogers Street to Main Street and Crawford Street.
Pipers will be leading the parade followed by the Boy Scout Troop 76 Honor Guard. Fire trucks and emergency vehicles will then go to the Marvin Vinson Center at 1611 Oakland Street where they will be parked. People will have the opportunity to see the trucks up close and meet the firefighters.
Kidsfest Safety Fair will be held at the Marvin Vinson Center from 11 A.M. until 2 P.M. There will be activities by various agencies in Johnson County. A more detailed list of participants will be published on this blog at a later date.
Fourth Annual Fire Safety Calendar and Billboard Contest Announced
RFD #1 is calling all young artists in Johnson County!
Do you like to draw? Do you have a fire safety message that you would like to tell everyone? Would you like your drawing displayed on a billboard? If so, participate in the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Billboard Contest!
October is National Fire Prevention Month. Johnson County RFD #1, in cooperation with Clear Channel Outdoor, First Security Bank, University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise organizations, invites students to use their artistic ability to help spread the fire prevention message. The contest is open to all Johnson County students.
The grand prize drawing will be featured on a billboard on Highway 64 during the month of October and in the Fire Safety Calendar. Twelve other winning drawings will be chosen (one from each grade) to appear in the 2007 Johnson County Fire Safety Calendar. Winners will have their photos on the calendar and will receive $25! The Grand Prize winner will get to ride on a fire truck with Sparky during the Fire Safety Awareness parade in Clarksville.
For contest rules and information, please visit RFD #1's website at http://www.rfd1.com
Do you like to draw? Do you have a fire safety message that you would like to tell everyone? Would you like your drawing displayed on a billboard? If so, participate in the Fourth Annual Fire Safety Billboard Contest!
October is National Fire Prevention Month. Johnson County RFD #1, in cooperation with Clear Channel Outdoor, First Security Bank, University of the Ozarks Phi Beta Lambda and Students in Free Enterprise organizations, invites students to use their artistic ability to help spread the fire prevention message. The contest is open to all Johnson County students.
The grand prize drawing will be featured on a billboard on Highway 64 during the month of October and in the Fire Safety Calendar. Twelve other winning drawings will be chosen (one from each grade) to appear in the 2007 Johnson County Fire Safety Calendar. Winners will have their photos on the calendar and will receive $25! The Grand Prize winner will get to ride on a fire truck with Sparky during the Fire Safety Awareness parade in Clarksville.
For contest rules and information, please visit RFD #1's website at http://www.rfd1.com
Tuesday, August 01, 2006
Clarksville Chamber of Commerce Newsletter
Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Safety Team and Fire Corps featured on Clarksville Chamber of Commerce August 2006 newsletter: http://www.clarksvillearchamber.com/news.htm
Friday, July 28, 2006
Visits to Sponsors
Today we visited our Fire Safety Team sponsors. Thanks to their support, we are able to help keep the residents of Johnson County fire safe. Here are some photos from today's visits. Click on the photo to see an enlarged version.
Group W Insurance
First Security Bank of Clarksville
State Farm Insurance
Home Showcase
Phil Taylor Insurance
Regions Bank
Whitson-Morgan
Clarksville Medical Group
Baldor
Farm Bureau
Wal-Mart Supercenter #66
First Arkansas Valley Bank
Group W Insurance
First Security Bank of Clarksville
State Farm Insurance
Home Showcase
Phil Taylor Insurance
Regions Bank
Whitson-Morgan
Clarksville Medical Group
Baldor
Farm Bureau
Wal-Mart Supercenter #66
First Arkansas Valley Bank
Are you interesting in helping us promote fire safety? We'd love to have you on our team!
Contact Fred or Billie Taylor at 479.754.6052 or Dayna Hilton at daynark@gmail.com We'll be happy to provide you with more information on becoming a sponsor!
Thursday, July 20, 2006
Fire Engineering magazine
Would you like more information on forming your own Fire Corps? Check out the July issue of Fire Engineering magazine. Johnson County RFD #1 Public Educator, Dayna Hilton and former RFD #1 Fire Corps member, Lori Moon, co-authored the article. You will find valuable information on how to start your own Fire Corps, how to engage Citizen Advocates, and much much more!
Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps featured on Fire Corps e-update
Information on Johnson County RFD #1 Fire Corps was recently featured on the Fire Corps e-update. To view the update, go to http://www.firecorps.org/eupdate/20060713.cfm
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
Judge Mike Jacabs issues Burn Ban
Burn Ban in effect for Johnson County
Please do not do any outdoor burning. The fire danger is high in our county and conditions could cause the burning of materials to spread easily.
Please do not do any outdoor burning. The fire danger is high in our county and conditions could cause the burning of materials to spread easily.
Sunday, July 16, 2006
Wildfire Danger
To view the fire danger in your area, go to http://www.forestry.state.ar.us/fd/bbmap_png.php3. In Johnson County, you must call the Sheriff's Office at 479.754.2200 or the Clarksville Police Department at 479.754.8100 if you live within the Clarksville city limits before burning.
Fire Dues
If you own property in RFD # 1's district, dues to the department must be paid in order to receive services from our department without any charge. We respond to all paged calls but charges will be issued to persons who have not paid the current years dues. Initially, the cost is $35, then $25 each year, payable in January. These dues help our department maintain our equipment, buy fuel for firetrucks, etc...
You may pay your dues two different ways: through the tax collectors office at the Johnson County Courthouse or by sending your check to: Johnson County RFD #1, 186 CR 3546, Clarksville, AR 72830. Should you have questions, please feel free to call Fred or Billie Taylor at 479-754-6052.
You may pay your dues two different ways: through the tax collectors office at the Johnson County Courthouse or by sending your check to: Johnson County RFD #1, 186 CR 3546, Clarksville, AR 72830. Should you have questions, please feel free to call Fred or Billie Taylor at 479-754-6052.
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