Terri Pederson
WiscNews
(TNS)
Oct. 6—COLUMBUS — The Columbus Fire Department was in a position to rescue a canine that had fallen 15 toes right into a septic tank on Thursday evening.
The Columbus Fire Department was referred to as round 9 p.m. to 1022 North Lewis Street for a report of a canine, which weighed round 50 lbs, that had fallen right into a septic tank. According from the press launch from the Columbus Fire Department, the tank was positioned at the back of the residence home beneath their deck. It had simply been emptied that day and was being serviced. The hearth division entered the confined house and rescued the canine with ropes and harness. The canine was alert and seems to be unhurt. The hearth division cleared the scene round midnight.
“Everyone did an superior job tonight on this name,” Columbus Deputy Fire Chief Jerrod Fox stated. “We communicated about how the easiest way to rescue the canine can be. Safely accomplished all of the confined house checks and permits. Cut into the deck to realize access to the entry level. Set up our tripod and rigging system on the deck. Harnessed and rigged a firefighter for entry with one other firefighter prepared as a backup. When the firefighter attain the underside, he was in a position to harness the very cooperative canine for rescue. I’m so pleased with this division.”
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