Copyright 2010, Sumner County, Kansas
DISCLAIMER: Sumner County Emergency Communications makes every attempt to maintain this website with accurate information. At times however, the
information presented here may become temporarily out-dated. The user should always check with the source of the information before using it in any official
capacity. Neither Sumner County, Kansas nor Sumner County Emergency Communications are responsible for out-dated information or the content of links
outside of this site.
information presented here may become temporarily out-dated. The user should always check with the source of the information before using it in any official
capacity. Neither Sumner County, Kansas nor Sumner County Emergency Communications are responsible for out-dated information or the content of links
outside of this site.
| Sumner County, Kansas |
Sumner County Emergency Communications
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Welcome to
Sumner County Emergency Communications
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| QuickLinks |
STAFF
James A. Reed, 911 Director
(620) 326-3398
John M Tracy, Asst. 911 Director
(620) 326-2884
Sandy Ray, TAC Officer
(620) 326-2884
Watch Supervisors
Marcie Bristor, Day Shift
Robert Patterson, Swing Shift
Bobby Antonich, Night Shift
James A. Reed, 911 Director
(620) 326-3398
John M Tracy, Asst. 911 Director
(620) 326-2884
Sandy Ray, TAC Officer
(620) 326-2884
Watch Supervisors
Marcie Bristor, Day Shift
Robert Patterson, Swing Shift
Bobby Antonich, Night Shift
| Other Info |
| For Responders |
| Learn CPR Contact your local fire department or EMS agency. |
CAREERS AT SCEC
Are you looking for a career that is diverse, fast paced, exciting,
and personally rewarding? Do you want to be a professional, and
make a difference in someone's life; in your life?
Emergency Dispatchers don't just answer telephones and talk on
the radio. Dispatchers are highly trained, and are the first point of
contact a caller with an emergency has.
Dispatchers must quickly obtain and analyze information about an
emergency, then make split-second decisions on how to
appropriately handle the call. Dispatchers actually are the first
responders, instructing callers on how bystanders and the caller
themselves can remain safe until help arrives. Dispatchers also
provide medical instructions over the telephone to keep patients
stable and alive until an ambulance arrives.
Dispatchers make a difference. If you want to go home at night
feeling good about yourself, we invite you to explore a career in
emergency dispatch.
and personally rewarding? Do you want to be a professional, and
make a difference in someone's life; in your life?
Emergency Dispatchers don't just answer telephones and talk on
the radio. Dispatchers are highly trained, and are the first point of
contact a caller with an emergency has.
Dispatchers must quickly obtain and analyze information about an
emergency, then make split-second decisions on how to
appropriately handle the call. Dispatchers actually are the first
responders, instructing callers on how bystanders and the caller
themselves can remain safe until help arrives. Dispatchers also
provide medical instructions over the telephone to keep patients
stable and alive until an ambulance arrives.
Dispatchers make a difference. If you want to go home at night
feeling good about yourself, we invite you to explore a career in
emergency dispatch.
Recruitment Video from Baltimore County, Maryland
| MORE INFORMATION |
