 Lieutenant Margaret Black, the off-going company officer, is exchanging information with Lieutenant Bill Smith, the oncoming officer. Well, that's about all that happened yesterday, Bill. Oh, one other thing. I moved the stamp pipe kit from the rear compartment up into the bed. I took the CPR and the aid kit from the bed and put them in the rear compartment. I figured it would be alright with you. I thought we said that we wouldn't move any equipment unless we all agreed on it. Well, it makes common sense to have the CPR kit in that rear compartment because we need it a couple of times a day and we use it a lot and it's easier access. I know that. The point is we said that we wouldn't move any equipment unless everyone agreed on it. I don't agree with putting the stamp pipe kit up in the bed. It's too heavy. I don't need any back injuries on my shift. Well, don't you think the CPR kit is just better off in that rear compartment? Yes, I do, but I don't think that the stamp pipe kit should be up in the bed. See, that little house fire you had the other day made the paper. No, it's not time for me to make the paper. Speaking about that, I happened to have the weekend off and I wasn't going to make any plans or say anything until I knew for sure, but I thought maybe we could go up and use the chalet for the weekend and I'm sure it would be okay with Jonathan. I thought maybe we could leave Saturday and just, you know, go up there, hit the slope, ski for Saturday, stay Saturday night. What about the little one? Should we leave him home or can we say we get a babysitter? Why don't we get a babysitter and leave him home? Maybe we can go Friday night. Friday night would be dynamite. That way we could wake up Saturday morning there and Sunday morning there. We'd have two days of skiing and fun in the sun and the snow. Oh, or something like that. Margaret, thanks for coming and I appreciate a really unique situation as a resident. We've been notified that a course is available at the National Fire Academy for train-to-trainer. Oh, great. It's a wonderful course. I've heard about it. Well, you know, you've been very good for this particular organization. I appreciate it. The administration appreciates it and we'd like you to attend this. The big problem is it's this weekend. This is my weekend off. Oh, I promise my husband I'd go to the lake with him this weekend. Your attendance has been approved and we have all the finances for it. But this is a unique opportunity. It's very special because it falls in line with all your plans as far as your profession. Can I have a little time to think about it and, you know, maybe call home and see what the reaction would be and get back to you? You have that option, but get to me as soon as possible. Okay, thank you, sir. I'd say we've been so busy lately, it's not really all the stuff we've had to come off with. Well, folks, looks like we're going to have a full schedule today. I just found out from the chief we're going to be in the parade downtown at three o'clock, which means the apparatus has got to be spik and span. So I figure after house duties and cleaning the station, if you guys would go out and wash and wax and polish the apparatus, polish up all the chrome, you're ready to go. How come we got the parade? I thought engine four was assigned that detail. Well, engine four had transmission trouble and they had to take the spare and there's no way the chief wants that clunker in the parade. Is there any questions? Well, since we know we're going to have to do it, we might as well go down there and do a good job. What time we got to leave this place? Well, we're going to leave at about two o'clock. We should be back by 4.15. How long do you think it'll take to get the truck done? About an hour if we all work at it. All right, we'll all be out to inspect it right before lunch. Oh, and don't forget that when you're going over it to wash out the compartments, just in case somebody wants to see what's inside, what kind of gear would Gary? Well, I'll tell you what, I'll do the truck, you do the kitchen. I'll get the kitchen as soon as I get it all straightened up and be right after you give me hands. The car still gave me a problem. I haven't had it with you. You were 10 minutes late this morning. You messed up this time. This is the last straw. I'm going to write you up and I'll help you borrow you. I don't care. I don't want to hear any excuses. This is it. And if you two guys mess up, you'll get your hands handed to you, too. Make this a loop. What is something, a cat or something? You pull on this end. It used to be easier than this. I think you could just hand with this bow or not. What's wrong? You can just hand this bow or not for us. It's really easy. This is your loose end. This is the other end. You just make a loop like that. This is your rabbit. Oh, rabbit. That's what it is. Rabbit comes up through the hole. The rabbit goes around the tray. The rabbit goes back down through the hole. And you pull this in here. And there's your bow. It's bruising up there hard. We got a hole there. This old rabbit comes up through the hole. Comes around this tree. Back in this hole there. I'm not supposed to tie my hand up, am I? No. You make the loose like that. And the rabbit comes up through this hole. And around the tree. This tree. Oh, this tree. Oh, okay. And you go back down through the hole again. Let me see that. I only got it right, huh? Hey, don't worry about it. Wait a minute. I lost my rabbit here. Here we go. Around the tree. Back in the hole. Pull his ears. You got it. Keep practicing that. And if you need any help, we'll be right back. Thank you, Lou. Thank you, Lou. Thank you. What? Can I see for a minute? Oh, sure. Sure. Head porn is just called. And the new hazmat guides are in. And I was wondering if you'd take the duty car and stop by and pick them up for us. Oh, no problem. Glad you. Okay, great. Here's the keys for the car. Okay. And listen, while you're out, Kmart's having this great sale in water skis. And I was wondering if you'd stop by and pick them up for me. Here's the ad. And here's the money. You want me to just go to Kmart and pick these things up? Yeah, please. Oh, listen, while you're out, why don't you take a couple hours to stop by the house and see your family. Just be back before the chief comes in later on this afternoon. I can take the car and... Yeah, go ahead and take the time. Oh, hey, they'll be surprised. Thanks, appreciate it. Sure, thank you. Lieutenant, you wanted to see me? Yes, please, sit down. I called you in this morning to discuss your tardy report. And I've been looking through your records and this is your first time you've been late. Right, I've never been late before. I had car trouble this morning. Okay, well as you know I can take care of this on two levels. I can write up a more formal disciplinary action and have it taken care of at a higher level or I can take care of it on my level by simply putting an entry into the logbook. This is your first offense. So what I will do is I will make an entry into the logbook and take care of it at this level. If it happens again, I will have to write up a formal disciplinary request and have it taken care of at a higher level. I certainly appreciate that and I guarantee it will never happen again. My car will be repaired by the time we come to work again. Okay. Thanks again. Yep. What kind of month they said it's supposed to be, Mia? It's a month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. A month. Pretty good to use the stuff anyway. 좋 sforcement. You should have seen the look on your face when the porch roof fell in five seconds after you came back because the fire was crazy classic. Okay fellas, this is just one last item and it's something serious and I really need to talk to you about it. I think we've got the invested engine crew No, it's nothing terrible. It's not real serious, but there is something that I'd like you to do, and I need your help. What's that, Lieutenant? Well, you know the captain's exam is in two weeks, and I've been trying to just cram every spare minute in studying for it, and these bill and inspection reports that we do every shift takes about two hours. You don't have to do it, but it would be real help to me if maybe you could take one of the reports or one report each, and that way I could get a couple extra hours in studying. I don't think that would be a problem. No sweat. Yeah, we can give you a hand. We can help you out there. And wait a minute. If the lieutenant gets promoted, she gets transferred out of here. What else can we do for you, Lieutenant? I bet some of us are coming up on the list. What up, you guys? What do you guys do to have problems?