Excerpts from abc7chicago.com: Chicago police and firefighters arrived just before 2 a.m. on Tuesday at the 8200 block of South Cornell Avenue in Stony Island Park after receiving a call about a house fire. Upon arrival, they discovered that nearby fire hydrants were frozen, which significantly slowed down their firefighting efforts. An 81-year-old woman, who neighbors said lived alone, was rushed to the University of Chicago Medical Center in critical condition and later died from her injuries. She was found in the kitchen, just a few steps away from an exit. The lack of functioning smoke detectors in the home has raised concerns about how early the fire might have been detected. The Chicago Fire Department reported that no working smoke detectors were found in the house. In the aftermath, crews went door-to-door in the neighborhood, distributing free smoke detectors to residents. They emphasized that a properly functioning smoke alarm could have provided crucial time for the victim to escape. According to the CFD, the fire may have originated in the basement, and the cause is still under investigation. However, officials believe that if a smoke detector had been working, it might have given the resident more time to get out safely. From Chicago Fire Department Media on Twitter: Fatal fire at 8215 Cornell. An 82-year-old woman was removed in cardiac arrest and taken to U of C, where she was pronounced dead. No working smoke detectors were present. The 911 call was made at 1:54 a.m., with Engine 72 arriving at 1:58 a.m. It was a two-story, 25x50 structure, and both a "Still" and "Box" alarm were activated. CFD Public Education will be at 82nd and Cornell at 10 a.m. today to hand out smoke detectors and provide safety information following this morning's tragic fire. Preliminary reports indicate the fire may have started in the basement. No smoke detectors were found in the home. The victim was only a few feet from the exit. A working smoke alarm could have made all the difference in allowing a safe escape. Are yours working? Update on the Cornell fatal fire: CFD OFI has determined the most probable cause was a wiring issue, and the fire will be classified as accidental. Please remember to check your smoke detectors—they save lives. CFD Media photo CFD Media photo
PB series Smoked Meat Shrink Bag is mainly used to store Smoked Meat for a long time, processors or retailers. The standard PB is a High Clear Shrink Bags For Meat. But the Tiapck team can make them into Perforated Meat Shrink Bags or Taped Meat Shrink Bags as needed. Tipack supports customization of size, thickness, color, pattern, and packaging and shipping. Please send us an enquiry for the latter email to get further information.
Features of Smoked Meat Shrink Bag:
The core technology of Tipack is multi-layer co-extrusion high-barrier material technology, which can achieve the best matching of various material properties, meet the needs of safety, convenience, nutrition, and deliciousness required by food and other packaging, while completely avoiding the solvent of traditional packaging. Residue, high energy consumption, poor strength, poor transparency and other problems. The main application fields are: fresh meat, prefabricated food, soft canned food, capsule beverage, dairy bakery, quick-frozen food, cooked food takeaway, high barrier sheet, etc.
Smoked Meat Shrink Bag,High Clear Shrink Bags For Meat,Processed Meat Shrink Bags,Smoked Processed Meat Packaging Bag Tipack Group , https://www.tipackgroup.com
1. High transparency and smooth appearance.
2. High oxygen barrier, long shelf life.
3. High vacuum, tighter packaging.
4. High strength, stronger packaging.
5. Good for storage and transportation
Tipack Group has three production bases in China, located in Suzhou, China, Wuxi, China and Anhui, China. Tipack is the earliest manufacturer in China to research and use multi-layer co-extrusion high barrier technology. Now, Tipack is also one of the drafters of China's fresh meat packaging industry standards, and continues to provide OEM and ODM services for the world's top 500 companies such as COFCO, Starbucks, and China Resources.