Opinion by
Judge Kramer,
This is an appeal by Charles Andes from a decision of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County which reversed a decision of the Workmen's Compensation Appeal Board granting Andes compensation pursuant to Section 108 (o) of the Pennsylvania Occupational Disease Act. The lower court correctly held that Andes is ineli gible for compensation because of the four-year limitation set forth in Section 301 (c) of the Act, and we, therefore, affirm.
The facts of this case are not in dispute. Andes was employed as a fireman in the City of Lancaster from 1947 until 1971. For the last four years and eight months of that period, Andes worked as a dispatcher and had no exposure to the hazards of occupational disease set forth in Section 108 (o) of the Act. While at work on December 2, 1971, Andes suffered a heart attack which led to his total disability.
The term "employment in such occupation" in Section 301(c) of the Act means employment in an occupation which involves exposure to the hazard of an occupational disease. Section 108 (o) of the Act refers to "service in fire fighting" rather than "employment as a fireman." Andes was not involved in fire fighting for the last four years and eight months of his employment, and thus did not have exposure to the hazards of occupational disease as set forth in Section 108 (o) during that period. The lower court correctly held that Andes does not meet the four-year limitation set forth in Section 301(c) of the Act, and that he is, therefore, ineligible for benefits.
The order of the lower court is affirmed.
. Act of June 21, 1939, P.L. 566, as amended, 77 P.S. §1208(o).

### Language ###
English

### Assessment ###
The main specific extractable fact is about the duration of time Andes worked as a dispatcher, which is a clear numerical data point.

### Query ###
How long did Charles Andes work as a fire dispatcher in Lancaster?
How long did Charles Andes work as a fire dispatcher in Lancaster?