The phrase "a firefighter chief" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct term is typically "fire chief" or "chief firefighter."
Example: "The fire chief addressed the community about the new safety measures in place."
Alternatives: "fire chief" or "chief firefighter."
The city reached an agreement this week with the Burbank Firefighters Chief Officers' Unit, in which the union's six employees will receive a 6% salary increase in exchange for paying their full 9% employee pension contribution.
This latter tack is meeting with some success; this week we report that such an agreement was worked out with the Firefighters Chief Officers' Unit.
The older brother, who escaped unharmed, alerted firefighters, Chief Walsh said.
One person was treated by paramedics at the scene, but there were no other injuries reported among shelter residents, staff members or firefighters, Chief Grooms said.
The firefighters' chief opponent has been the wind, which gusted at 20 miles per hour throughout the day from the south and southwest, only to twirl under thick storm clouds that have for days moved over the area in the late afternoons.
The balloon was still in flames when the firefighters arrived at the scene of the crash, firefighters' chief Tomaz Kucic told the official STA news agency.
The agreement reached with the Firefighters Chief Officers' Unit, which was unanimously approved Tuesday by the Burbank City Council, extends to June 2015 and is effective immediately.
"Hey, chief," a firefighter said, spotting a man on the sidelines.
When one young man wanted to be a firefighter, we called the chief fire officer.
Her brother, Jonathan, 29, a New York City firefighter and chief of the volunteer Vigilant Fire Department in Great Neck, was among the first to reach the twin towers and was missing in the rubble.
