HomeMy WebLinkAboutMarsh Fire Report_RedactedNFIRS-1 Basic
40060 CA 05 14 2025 Fire Station 1
(FS1)
25-02963 0
FDID State Month Day Year Station Number Exposure
Location Type
Census tract:
Street Address
Intersection
In Front Of
Rear Of
Adjacent To
Directions
US National Grid
781 MARSH #
Number Prefix Street or Highway Street Type Suffix
San Luis Obispo CA 93401
Apt./Suite/Room City State Zip Code
Cross Street
Incident Type
116-Fuel burner/boiler malfunction, fire confined
Aid Given Or Received
1 Mutual Aid Received
2 Auto. Aid Received
3 Mutual Aid Given
4 Auto. Aid Given
5 Other Aid Given
None
CALFIRE (40080)
Their FDID Their
State
Their Incident Number
Dates and Times
Alarm 05 14 2025 14:02
Arrival 05 14 2025 14:05
Controlled 05 14 2025 14:05
Last Unit
Cleared 05 14 2025 15:39
Shifts and Alarms
A 1 FZ1
Shift
or
Platoon
Alarms District
Special Studies
9244 3 - No,
COVID
19 was
not a
factor
ID# Value
Actions Taken
81-Incident command
Primary Action Taken
12-Salvage & overhaul
Additional Action Taken
Resources
Apparatus or Personnel Module is used.
Apparatus Personnel
Suppression 7 16
EMS 0 0
Other 0 0
Resource counts include aid received
resources.
Estimated Dollar Losses and Values
Losses:Required for all fires if
known. Optional for all
non-fires.
None
Property:$ 0
Contents:$ 20,000.00
Pre-Incident Values: Optional None
Property:$
Contents:$ 20,000.00
A
B
C
D
E1 E2
E3
F G1 G2
Page 1 of 14
Completed Modules
2 - Fire
3 - Structure Fire
4 - Civilian Fire Cas.
5 - Fire Service Cas.
6 - EMS
7 - HazMat
8 - Wildland Fire
9 - Apparatus
10 - Personnel
11 - Arson
Casualties None
Deaths Injuries
Fire
Service 0 0
Civilian 0 0
Detector
Required for Confined Fires
1 - Detector Alerted Occupants
2 - Detector Did Not Alert Them
3 - Unknown
Hazardous Materials Release
1 - Natural Gas
2 - Propane Gas
3 - Gasoline
4 - Kerosene
5 - Diesel Fuel / Fuel Oil
6 - Household Solvents
7 - Motor Oil
8 - Paint
0 - Other
None
Mixed Use Property
Not Mixed
10 - Assembly Use
20 - Education Use
33 - Medical Use
40 - Residential Use
51 - Row Of Stores
53 - Enclosed Mall
58 - Business and
Residential
59 - Office Use
60 - Industrial Use
63 - Military Use
65 - Farm Use
00 - Other Mixed Use
Property Use None
Structures
131 Church, Place of Worship
161 Restaurant or Cafeteria
162 Bar/Tavern or Nightclub
213 Elementary School, Kindegarten
215 High School, Junior High
241 College, Adult Education
311 Nursing Home
331 Hospital
341 Clinic, Clinic-Type Infirmary
342 Doctor/Dentist Office
361 Prison or Jail, Not Juvenile
419 1- or 2-Family Dwelling
429 MultiFamily Dwelling
439 Rooming/Boarding House
449 Commerical Hotel or Motel
459 Residential, Board and Care
464 Dormitory/Barracks
519 Food and Beverage Sales
539 Household Goods, Sales, Repairs
571 Gas or Service Station
579 Motor Vehicle/Boat Sales/Repairs
599 Business Office
615 Electric-Generating Plant
629 Laboratory/Science Laboratory
700 Manufacturing Plant
819 Livestock/Poultry Storage (Barn)
882 Non-Residential Parking Garage
891 Warehouse
Outside
124 Playground or Park
655 Crops or Orchard
669 Forest (Timberland)
807 Outdoor Storage Area
919 Dump or Sanitary Landfill
931 Open Land or Field
936 Vacant Lot
938 Graded/Cared for Plot of Land
946 Lake, River, Stream
951 Railroad Right-of-Way
960 Other Street
961 Highway/Divided Highway
962 Residential Street/Driveway
981 Construction Site
984 Industrial Plant Yard
Property Use:
Description
Look up and enter a Property Use code and
description only if you have NOT checked a
Property Use box.
Owner
Local Option Person/Entity Type Business Name (if applicable)Phone Number
Mr., Ms., Mrs.First Name MI Last Name Suffix
Number Prefix Street or Highway Street Type Suffix
Post Office Box Apt./Suite/Room City
State Zip Code
H1
H2
H3 I
J
K2
Page 2 of 14
Remarks:
B3 arrived at scene and established Marsh Command. Report of smoke showing from a second story residential unit. Occupants in
the commercial space below stated water was coming into their business.
T1 assigned 360 and investigation of location of fire.
E4 assigned fire attack and primary; E4 reported that fire was contained to the bathroom and extinguished by sprinkler system.
Officers Etherton and Johansson arrived on scene and attempted to evacuate the second floor, found fire extinguished by
sprinklers.
E2 assigned 2 out and E3 staged at hydrant.
After report of no fire, transition to salvage mode. T1 assigned to shut off sprinkler system, E2 assigned salvage inside the furniture
store. Crews tied in with manager and began moving furniture from area where water was coming into
business. Fire Marshall Daniel responded to the scene and did cause and origin investigation to determine cause of fire. Building
official Trevor nelson and code enforcement from the city determined no need to red tag the residence.
Water department restored domestic water to the building and communication made with building management staff,
Property managers informed that the sprinkler system needed to be restored prior to open the unit.
Contact made with Fire Marshall after compliance with sprinkler system complete later that day.
Scene turned over to property management without incident.
Authorization
40667 Gutierrez, Armando Fire Captain 05/14/2025
Officer In Charge ID Signature Position or Rank Assignment Date
40667 Gutierrez, Armando Fire Captain 05/14/2025
Member Making Report ID Signature Position or Rank Assignment Date
L
M
Page 3 of 14
NFIRS -2 Fire
40060 CA 05 14 2025 Fire Station 1
(FS1)
25-02963 0
FDID State Month Day Year Station Number Exposure
Property Details
B1 Not Residential
Estimated number of residential living units in the building of origin
whether or not all units became involved
B2 Buildings Not Involved
Number of buildings involved
B3 None Less than 1 acre
Acres burned (outside fires)
On-Site Materials
Or Products
On-Site Materials
Storage Use
Ignition
D1
Area of Fire Origin
D2
Heat Source
D3
Item First Ignited
D4
Type of Material First Ignited
Cause of Ignition
1 - Intentional
2 - Unintentional
3 - Failure of Equipment or Heat
Source
4 - Act of Nature
5 - Cause Under Investigation
U - Cause Undetermined After
Investigation
Factors Contributing to Ignition
Human Factors Contributing to
Ignition
Check all applicable boxes
None
1 - Asleep
2 - Possibly impaired by alcohol or
drugs
3 - Unattended person
4 - Possibly Mentally Disabled
5 - Physically Disabled
6 - Multiple Persons Involved
7 - Age Was A Factor
Estimated Age of
Person Involved
Male Female
Equipment Involved In Ignition
Equipment Involved
Brand
Model
Serial #
Year
Equipment Power Source
Equipment Power Source
Equipment Portability
1 - Portable
2 - Stationary
Portable equipment normally can be moved by one or two
persons.
Fire Suppression Factors
Mobile Property Involved
1 - Not involved in ignition, but burned
2 - Involved in ignition, but did not burn
3 - Involved in ignition and burned
None
Mobile Property Type and Make
Mobile Property Type
Mobile Property Make
Local Use
Pre-Fire Plan Available
Arson Report Attached
Police Report Attached
Coroner Report Attached
Other Reports Attached
Mobile Property Model Year
State License Plate Number VIN
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
A
B C
D E1
E2
E3
F1 F2
F3
G
H1 H2
Page 4 of 14
NFIRS -3 Structure Fire
Structure Type
1 - Enclosed Building
2 - Portable/Mobile Structure
3 - Open Structure
4 - Air-Supported Structure
5 - Tent
6 - Open Platform
7 - Underground Structure
8 - Connective Structure
0 - Other
Building Status
1 - Under Construction
2 - In Normal Use
3 - Idle, Not Routinely Used
4 - Under Major Renovation
5 - Vacant and Secured
6 - Vacant and Unsecured
7 - Being Demolished
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Building Height
Number of Stories
At/Above Grade
Number of Stories
Below Grade
Main Floor Size
Total Square Feet
OR
BY
Length (ft) X Width (ft)
Fire Origin
Below Grade
Story of Fire Origin
Fire Spread
Confined to Object of Origin
2 - Confined to Room of Origin
3 - Confined to Floor of Origin
4 - Confined to Building of Origin
5 - Beyond Building of Origin
Number of Stories Damaged By Flame
Number of Stories w/Minor Damage (1-24%)
Number of Stories w/Significant Damage (25-49%)
Number of Stories w/Heavy Damage (50-74%)
Number of Stories w/Extreme Damage (75-100%)
*Count the roof as part of the highest story
Type of Material Contributing
Most to Flame Spread
K1
Item Contributing Most
to Flame Spread
K2
Type of Material Contributing
Most To Flame Spread
Presence of Detectors
N - None Present
1 - Present
U - Undetermined
Detector Type
1 - Smoke
2 - Heat
3 - Combination of Smoke and Heat
4 - Sprinkler, Water Flow Detection
5 - More Than One Type Present
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Detector Power Supply
1 - Battery Only
2 - Hardwire Only
3 - Plug-In
4 - Hardwire With Battery
5 - Plug-In With Battery
6 - Mechanical
7 - Multiple Detectors
& Power Supplies
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Detector Operation
1 - Fire Too Small To Activate
2 - Operated
3 - Failed To Operate
U - Undetermined
Detector Effectiveness
1 - Alerted Occupants, Occupants Responded
2 - Alerted Occupants, Occupants Failed to Respond
3 - There Were No Occupants
4 - Failed to Alert Occupants
U - Undetermined
Detector Failure Reason
1 - Power Failure, Shutoff, or Disconnect
2 - Improper Installation or Placement
3 - Defective
4 - Lack of Maintenance, Dirty
5 - Battery Missing or Disconnected
6 - Battery Discharged or Dead
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
I1 I2 I3 I4
J1
J2
J3 K
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
Page 5 of 14
Presence of Automatic Extinguishing
System
N - None Present
1 - Present
2 - Partial System Present
U - Undetermined
Type of Automatic Extinguishing
System
1 - Wet-Pipe Sprinkler
2 - Dry-Pipe Sprinkler
3 - Other Sprinkler System
4 - Dry Chemical System
5 - Foam System
6 - Halogen-Type System
7 - Carbon Dioxide System
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Required if fire was within designed range
of AES
Operation of Automatic
Extinguishing System
1 - Operated/Effective
2 - Operated/Not Effective
3 - Fire Too Small To Activate
4 - Failed To Operate
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Required if fire was within designed
range
Number of Sprinkler
Heads Operating
Required if system operated
Reason for Automatic Extinguishing
System Failure
1 - System Shut Off
2 - Not Enough Agent Discharged
3 - Agent Discharged But Did Not Reach Fire
4 - Wrong Type of System
5 - Fire Not In Area Protected
6 - System Components Damaged
7 - Lack of Maintenance
8 - Manual Intervention
0 - Other
U - Undetermined
Required if system failed or not effective
M1
M2
M3
M4
M5
Page 6 of 14
NFIRS -9 Apparatus or Resources
40060 CA 05 14 2025 Fire Station 1
(FS1)
25-02963 0
FDID State Month Day Year Station Number Exposure
B
Apparatus/Resource Dates/Times Sent
Number
of People Apparatus Use Actions Taken
ID:BC3
Type:92-Chief officer car
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:05
Clear:05/14/2025 15:37
Sent 1 Suppression
EMS
Other
81-Incident command
ID:E2
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:05
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:05/14/2025 15:35
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
11-Extinguishment by fire service
personnel
ID:E3
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:09
Clear:
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
10-Fire control or extinguishment,
other
ID:E4
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:05/14/2025 15:37
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
66-Remove water
53-Evacuate area
ID:MR1
Type:70-Medical & rescue unit,
other
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:04
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:
Sent 2 Suppression
EMS
Other
73-Provide manpower
66-Remove water
ID:PRV20
Type:00-Other
apparatus/resource
Dispatch:
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:23
Clear:05/14/2025 15:39
Sent 1 Suppression
EMS
Other
86-Investigate
ID:T1
Type:12-Truck or aerial
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:07
Clear:05/14/2025 15:36
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
00-Action taken, other
A
Page 7 of 14
NFIRS -10 Personnel
40060 CA 05 14 2025 Fire Station 1
(FS1)
25-02963 0
FDID State Month Day Year Station Number Exposure
A
Page 8 of 14
B
Apparatus/Resource Dates/Times Sent
Number
of People Apparatus Use Actions Taken
ID:BC3
Type:92-Chief officer car
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:05
Clear:05/14/2025 15:37
Sent 1 Suppression
EMS
Other
81-Incident command
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
40667 Gutierrez, Armando Battalion
Chief
ID:E2
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:05
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:05/14/2025 15:35
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
11-Extinguishment by
fire service personnel
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
103864 Simmons, Sophie Firefighter
92710 Witt, James Captain
52001 Joy, Cullen Engineer
ID:E3
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:09
Clear:
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
10-Fire control or
extinguishment, other
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
99163 Martin, Ted Firefighter
54183 King, John Engineer
14845 Barrett, Richard Captain
ID:E4
Type:11-Engine
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:05/14/2025 15:37
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
66-Remove water
53-Evacuate area
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
99552 Morrison, Keanu Firefighter
73250 Renner, David Captain
92335 Williams, Joseph Engineer
ID:MR1
Type:70-Medical & rescue
unit, other
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:04
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:08
Clear:
Sent 2 Suppression
EMS
Other
73-Provide manpower
66-Remove water
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
100076 McClanahan, Maren 5588012-Firefighter
100070 Kaperonis, George 5588012-Firefighter
ID:PRV20
Type:00-Other
apparatus/resource
Dispatch:
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:23
Clear:05/14/2025 15:39
Sent 1 Suppression
EMS
Other
86-Investigate
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
109053 Daniel, Josh 5588016-Investigator
Page 9 of 14
ID:T1
Type:12-Truck or aerial
Dispatch:05/14/2025 14:02
Arrival:05/14/2025 14:07
Clear:05/14/2025 15:36
Sent 3 Suppression
EMS
Other
00-Action taken, other
Personnel ID Name Rank Role Attend Actions Taken
70995 Pratt, Jason Captain
57382 Larsen, Patrick Engineer
30791 Doolin, Luke Engineer
Page 10 of 14
NFIRS-1S Supplemental
40060 CA 05 14 2025 Fire Station 1
(FS1)
25-02963 0
FDID State Month Day Year Station Number Exposure
Primary Narrative:
B3 arrived at scene and established Marsh Command. Report of smoke showing from a second story residential unit.
Occupants in the commercial space below stated water was coming into their business.
T1 assigned 360 and investigation of location of fire.
E4 assigned fire attack and primary; E4 reported that fire was contained to the bathroom and extinguished by sprinkler system.
Officers Etherton and Johansson arrived on scene and attempted to evacuate the second floor, found fire extinguished by
sprinklers.
E2 assigned 2 out and E3 staged at hydrant.
After report of no fire, transition to salvage mode. T1 assigned to shut off sprinkler system, E2 assigned salvage inside the furniture
store. Crews tied in with manager and began moving furniture from area where water was coming into
business. Fire Marshall Daniel responded to the scene and did cause and origin investigation to determine cause of fire. Building
official Trevor nelson and code enforcement from the city determined no need to red tag the residence.
Water department restored domestic water to the building and communication made with building management staff,
Property managers informed that the sprinkler system needed to be restored prior to open the unit.
Contact made with Fire Marshall after compliance with sprinkler system complete later that day.
Scene turned over to property management without incident.
Additional Narrative (#1 of 2):
Upon arrival Truck 1 was positioned on Garden street on the Delta side of the building. Truck 1 did a 360 of the building and
found that the fire had been extinguished by the sprinkler system. T1 was then given the order to shut down the sprinkler system.
T1's crew made access the basement and shut down the water . T1 was then given the assignment to shut down the alarm system.
After silencing the alarm system, T1 assisted in salvage and overhaul of the lower business. Medic Rescue 1 picked up the water
vacuum from station 1 and brought it to the scene to remove water from the business.
A
Page 11 of 14
Additional Narrative (#2 of 2):
SLO FD FIRE ORIGIN & CAUSE INVESTIGATION REPORT
DATE: 05/14/2025, 1401 Hours
LOCATION: 781 Marsh San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
PROPERTY TYPE: Commercial/Residential Building
CLASSIFICATION: Accidental
INCIDENT #: SLO-FD 25-02963
REPORTING OFFICER: DANIEL, JOSHUA Fire Marshal (PREV 20)
REPORT #: 25-0002
SLO PD REPORT# 252514041
SYNOPSIS
This report documents the investigation into the origin and cause of a mixed-use building fire in the downtown district of San Luis
Obispo.
SOURCE OF ACTIVITY
On April 15, 2025, at approximately 1401, San Luis Obispo County Dispatch received a 911 emergency call reporting a fire at 781
Marsh Street, San Luis Obispo, CA. 93401 in San Luis Obispo County.
At approximately 1420 hours, while working my regular schedule as the SLO Fire Department (SLOFD) Fire Marshal (PREV20), I
responded code two from my office at SLOFD Station 1, 2160 Santa Barbara Ave., San Luis Obispo, CA. I arrived at the fire scene at
approximately 1425 hours and cleared it at approximately 1530 hours.
OBSERVATIONS/ACTIONS
Upon my arrival, I observed all San Luis Obispo Fire Department suppression apparatus, along with Battalion 3 (B3), working to
horizontally ventilate a first-floor commercial structure and a second-floor residential structure using electrically powered fans. The
upstairs unit was working to divert water out the window to Garden St.. Other crews were engaged in protecting the commercial
units’ merchandise downstairs from water damage.
I could see the structure had no visible smoke or flame from the street, and all exterior doors and windows were open for improved
ventilation. I reported to the Marsh IC regarding a report on the condition and current actions being taken. During the face-to-face
communication with Broad IC, I was assigned by B3 Gutierrez to determine the origin and cause of this incident.
My investigation report can be found in the Image Trend Fire reporting system for further details.
INVESTIGATION
My investigation actions and findings are based on a scientific examination of the origin and cause of the fire.
Methodology
The methodology I utilized during this investigation consisted of identifying all available data for origin determination, including
witness accounts, an initial scene assessment, development of a preliminary fire spread hypothesis, an in-depth examination of the
fire scene, reconstruction of the fire scene, development of a final fire spread hypothesis, and identification of the fire’s origin.
I identified all available data for cause determination, including ignition sources, fuel packages, oxidizers, and circumstances. I
utilized all available resources to develop fire-cause hypotheses and determine which hypotheses best fit the credible data
available to identify the cause of this fire.
During my investigation, I obtained witness statements. I conducted the interviews in full uniform. The following is a summary of
the statements I collected.
The following statement was conducted with San Luis Obispo PD and a body camera was used to conduct the interview.
Summary of Statements
STATEMENT
stated that he started the fire by lighting a candle and placing it on the back of the toilet under some towels. The
towels caught fire, and he removed the candle, taking it to the kitchen. When he went back to the bathroom, the towels were
entirely on fire. He removed one of the towels from the towel rack and threw it onto the floor. Around the same time, the fire
sprinklers activated and extinguished the fire. then left the building and waited for fire crews across the street off
Marsh.
END OF STATEMENT
Systematic Approach
I began my investigation by systematically and methodically walking through the fire scene, from the exterior to the interior,
identifying all available data to determine where and how the fire had started.
EXTERIOR
I walked through the exterior in a clockwise fashion, noting no fire or smoke damage to the building. However, water was flowing
from the second floor and leaking through the ceiling of the first floor.
INTERIOR
I entered the structure through the North side entrance door.
Alarm/Smoke Detector/Protection/Security
At the time of my examination, the smoke detector was not sounding an alarm, and it had a battery installed.
Living Room Page 12 of 14
I observed that this room has an average fuel load of common combustible materials for an inhabited structure.
No fire patterns or evidence of smoke damage.
Kitchen
It appeared to have an average fuel load of common combustible materials for an inhabited structure.
The kitchen had no fire patterns or evidence of smoke.
Bath #1
I observed that this room is approximately 10 feet long x 8 feet wide x 12 feet high. It appeared to have an average fuel load of
common combustible materials for an inhabited structure.
Bathroom fire patterns were visible on the wall above the towel rack and the ceiling; smoke damage is evident. The sprinkler in the
bathroom was draining water from the heat activation.
Bedroom #1
It appeared to have no fuel for an inhabited structure.
The bedroom has no fire patterns or smoke damage.
Area of Origin (AOO)
After careful consideration, it is my opinion that all credible data have been accounted for and that all credible alternate origin
hypotheses have been considered and eliminated. Therefore, I believe the area of origin was above the toilet in the bathroom.
AOO Fire patterns show the towels hanging on the towel rack when they were burning.
AOO Competent Ignition Sources
All AOO Competent Ignition sources were evaluated, and the only source of heat found to sustain ignition was from the candle.
FIRE CAUSE
1. IGNITION SOURCE: Candle
2. MATERIAL FIRST IGNITED: Bathroom towels
3. OXIDANT: Oxygen from the surrounding air
4. EVENT WHICH BROUGHT IGNITION SOURCE AND MATERIAL FIRST IGNITED TOGETHER: carelessly lit a candle under
hanging towels in his bathroom. Those towels then caught fire, prompting the fire sprinklers to activate and suppress the flames.
PHOTOS
DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN AND UPLOADED TO THE ELECTRONIC CASE FOLDER
VIDEOS WERE RECORDED AND UPLOADED TO THE ELECTRONIC CASE FOLDER
CONCLUSION
This fire was caused by negligent behavior on the part of who was moving into the apartment from another apartment
down the hall. started lighting the candle and placing it on the back of the toilet. Knowing the towels were hanging just
above the flame. He stated that he did not think it would be an issue. Once the towels were fully engulfed in flames, the heat and
smoke reached a point where they triggered the sprinklers in the building; however, the sprinklers suppressed the fire to just the
towels. The sprinklers kept the fire from spreading further and causing a much larger fire incident.
CLASSIFICATION OF THE CAUSE
ACCIDENTAL: The proven cause does not involve an intentional human act (2017 NFPA 921 20.1.1)
My opinion of the origin and cause of this fire is based on the following:
1. My more than (10) years of professional service in the firefighting industry
2. My more than (7) years of professional full-time fire investigations
3. I have personally conducted and/or assisted in over (250) fire events
4. I have over (300) hours of fire investigation and related law enforcement training
END OF INCIDENT REPORT
Apparatus Narrative for BC3:
Unknown
Page 13 of 14
Apparatus Narrative for E3:
unknown
Page 14 of 14