HomeMy WebLinkAboutMN-BFC-2000-12-12OFFICE OF
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF ITHACA
310 WEST GREEN STREET
ITHACA, NEW YORK 14850
NOTICE
TEL (607) 272 -1234
FAX (607) 272 -2793
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ITHACA BOARD
OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS WILL BE HELD ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2000 AT 6:00 PM. AT
CENTRAL FIRE STATION, 310 W. GREEN ST., ITHACA,
NY 14850.
December 6, 2000
"An Equal Opportunity Employer with an Affirmative Action Program"
CRecycled Paper
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECMEBER 12„ 2000
AGENDA
I. CALL TO ORDER -1800 HRS.
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - November 14, 2000
III. ADDITIONS /DELETIONS TO THE AGENDA
IV. PERSONS WISHING TO SPEAK TO BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
V. CORRESPONDENCE
1. Information from Lyman Baker:
VI. MEMBERSHIP CHANGES
VII. MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS:
1. TOWN OF ITHACA
2. AUDIT
3. TOMPKINS COUNTY FIRE ADVISORY BOARD
VIII. DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
A. CHIEF
1. Financial Reports
2. Fire Prevention Bureau
3. Public Education Report
4. Training Center Use Report
B. DEPUTY CHIEF /TRAINING
IX. OLD BUSINESS
X. NEW BUSINESS:
- Request payment of $84.95 to A & B Awards for perpetual plaque (Chuck
Heath annual award);
- Request to reimburse "C Shift" for 11/24/00 incident - Cayuga Heights FD
standby at Central: $72.00
XI. EXECUTIVE SESSION - IF NEEDED
XII. ADJOURN
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECEMBER 12, 2000
MINUTES (amended 01/09/01)
PRESENT: Commissioners Robert Romanowski, Greg Kirkpatrick and Alvin
Nelson;
ABSENT: Commissioners Paul Alexander and Cynthia Yahn.
Chair Romanowski called the meeting to order at 1800 hrs.
II. Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve the minutes of the
November 14, 2000 meeting as written. Seconded by Comm.
Kirkpatrick. Carried unanimously.
III. Additions /Deletions to the Agenda: None
IV. Persons wish to speak to Board of Fire Commissioners: None
V. Correspondence
- Information from Lyman Baker regarding adding names to the
National Memorial for Fallen Firefighters and thoughts about preserving
the history of the Ithaca Fire Department - Chair Romanowski asked
the Board to read it and a discussion about it will take place at a future
meeting;
- Letter from Sheriff Meskill thanking the Board for use of Fire Station
#6 for a Child Safety Seat Inspection point.
- Letter from Chief Wilbur to companies 1, 2 and 3 asking them to
vacate company rooms in central to make space for administrative
functions. If any Board members have any questions or concerns
regarding this, they should speak to Chief Wilbur.
VII. Miscellaneous Reports:
- Chair Romanowski provided a written copy of his report to the Town
of Ithaca - see Minute Book.
- Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve the audit. Comm.
Kirkpatrick seconded the motion. Carried unanimously.
- Tompkins County Fire Advisory Board - Minutes of the 10/03/00
meeting were available for review. Comm. Kirkpatrick asked Chief
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECEMBER 12, 2000 - MINUTES
PAGE 2
Wilbur to describe the function of this group. Chief explained the
following:
- Group is organized by authority of State Law;
- Statutory function - advisory in matters of County disaster
planning, mutual aid agreements, budget, general issues related
to preparedness;
- They have the ability to significantly affect policy if they so
desired.
VIII. Department Reports:
A. Chief's Report (see written report in Minute Book) - highlights are
as follows:
- Chief Wilbur apologized to the Board and Marcia Lynch for not
including a section related to her new duties as Director of
Development. It will be included in future reports as well as Marcia
providing a separate report on her activities.
- The Wellness Program that we have been working with Ithaca College
to develop probably will not happen (according to a conversation with
Tom Salm).
- The Planning Department's traffic calming study continues with
initiatives for five different neighborhoods. A plan for traffic calming
in the Washington Park area was reviewed by AC's Wanck and Wheaton
today. Whatever their input into the plan will be put in writing. Each
neighborhood affected will vote on their preference then back to BPW
for approval - items include speed tables, traffic circles, lane shifts.
Chief Wilbur wants to be sure that Bang's Ambulance gets involved in
the process as the plans affect their major routes as well.
- Central fire station space changes thus far - Eileen has moved
upstairs and is sharing space with Juvenile Firesetters and Fire
Investigation Unit to free up congested space in the main office as well
as provide some quiet workspace for Eileen. Chief Wilbur has had
preliminary discussions with Tony Egner now that monies are available
from the sale of Station 7.
- The City Engineer's Office is applying for a grant that would include
traffic signal preemption for emergency vehicles. Included would be a
receiver and controller at specified intersections, and transmitters on
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECEMBER 12, 2000 - MINUTES
PAGE 3
emergency vehicles to activate the controller to pre -empt the signal
so that the emergency vehicle is given the green light. Identification of
key intersections is now in progress.
- See written reports for Financial, Fire Prevention Bureau, Public
Education and Training Center Use in the Minute Book.
- Volunteer Services:
- A committee of volunteers is being formed to serve as a
resource when new applications or inquiries are made - need 4 or 5 all
together that would rotate being the contact person, coordinating the
Membership Review Committee for interviews, etc.
- Pete Strizack is rejoining the fire department's training
committee to serve as the representative from IVFU.
- Marcia Lynch reported 8 volunteer candidates attended the
orientation for the PPA held recently; another will be held on January
20th.
B. Deputy Chief's report - see written report in Minute Book.
- Chief Wilbur reported that DC Dorman, Lt. Schnurle, FF Irish and Don
Parker from DPW are in Pennsylvania doing the final inspection on the
two new engines. Assuming all goes well, the trucks should arrive in
town this Friday. With lots of inspections and effort IFD personnel
have put toward the new engines, we anticipate few problems.
- Chief Wilbur reported on other apparatus:
- 901 is at DPW with broken springs and wheels - by the time we
are finished will cost between $10 and $20,000 to repair and upgrade
all around. The vehicle had been overloaded by about 1,600 lbs. Part
of the bigger problem is that manufacturer's sit on the NFPA
committees and approve standards that cannot be met when it comes
time to build vehicles.
- So, to replace 901 while it waits for parts, we are currently
borrowing Firefighter Mahlon Irish's American LaFrance.
- 939 dropped its' fuel tank on the way back from a call a couple
of weeks ago - fell right off on the street!
- Causing major stress to the Fire Chief, due to structural
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECEMBER 12, 2000 - MINUTES
PAGE 4
defects (the axle actually pulled through the frame), 933 left on a low-
boy last week to have repair analyzed. He described the grueling
process of getting the vehicle on the flat -bed truck. Clearances were
so small, the hauler had to get special permits. To assist us in sorting
through the problems, IFD has retained an engineering professor from
Cornell University to make sure all goes well. Chief Wilbur feels very
comfortable with this man who is an expert in the field!
C. Marcia Lynch gave a brief report on her work as Director of
Development. She will provide written reports starting next month.
She discussed start -up work for the position - developing a data base,
developing a form for funding requests, etc. She reported on a
member item from Senator Seward's office - $25,000 was approved
for funding the design for a new burn building at the training center.
Since most of the work has been done already, funds will be redirected
to another project. She will encourage department members to
provide specific needs based requests. Board members asked if
funding for an addition to the Vet Volunteer's building is an example of
a project - she indicated it was.
IX. Old Business
- Chief Wilbur encouraged Board members to go out to the apparatus
room when the meeting is over to look at the Steamer, which is nearly
complete! Firefighter Mahlon Irish, with the help of others, has
reassembled all the nickled parts and it looks spectacular!
X. New Business:
- Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve payment for the
perpetual "Chuck Heath Award" plaque in the amount of $84.95 to A &
B Awards (from the Donation Fund). Seconded by Comm. Nelson.
Carried unanimously.
- Chair Romanowski made a motion to approve reimbursement (from
the Donation Fund) to C Shift in the amount of $72 for food provided
during an incident on 11/24/00 - Cayuga Heights stand -by at Central.
Seconded by Comm. Nelson. Carried unanimously.
ITHACA BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
DECEMBER 12, 2000 - MINUTES
PAGE 5
XI. Executive Session - not needed
XII. At 1835 hrs. Chair Romanowski made a motion to adjourn the meeting.
Seconded by Comm. Kirkpatrick. Carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
Christine M. Wilbur, Clerk
Ithaca Board of Fire Commissioners
(Minutes, as amended, were approved at the 01/09/01 meeting)
Ithaca Board of Fire Commissioners
Fire Central
310 West Green Street
Ithaca,NY 14850 December 3,2000
Subject : History Preservation
Dear Fire Commissioners:
In the City of Ithaca Charter Article VI, Fire Department
Section 6.4- Powers and Duties of Board of Fire Commissioners - --
to assume control and management of all apparatus, fire alarm
systems, equipment's, appliances, supplies, buildings and
employees exclusively in the Fire Department Service.
Section 5. To make and promulgate, from time to time, such rules,
regulations and by -laws as it may deem necessary.
I believe this the appropriate time for rules and regulations to
be proclaimed in order to protect and preserve the rich history of
the Ithaca Fire Department.
My reasons are:
1. On the computer Internet E -Bay Program, Ithaca Fire Department
Badges, Copper Nozzles from the 1896 Steamer, Protective Gear is
being offered for sale to the highest bidder.
2. City /Town of Ithaca Fire Stations are being sold to private
individual citizens. The Volunteer Companies that were housed
there are scattered along with very important history, deceased
members memorials, pictures, company meeting minutes and recording
books.
3. There is now a proposal to remove (3) three Volunteer Companies
from Fire Central. What will happen to that history? Unless there
are rules and regulations and a plan in place they also will be
scattered.
4. History of Ithaca Fire Department is located in Dewitt
Historical Society of Tompkins County, at the Cornell Library
Archives, in the Fire Department's safe, at various volunteer
member's private homes, in storage sheds and at the Ithaca Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association Home.
5. The Protective Police Company No.8 which was organized on
January 22,1868; history is now perhaps lost as no rules or
regulations were in place to preserve the articles of history.
6.Ithaca Fire Departments only Fire Explorer Post No.145 history
is written in a scrapbook but where is it? It should be
displayed.
7.Bob Robinson's book about the Ithaca Fire Department has not
been updated since 1967 - -33 years ago. There is so much history to
be added such as: closing of Station Six & Sevens, deleting the
Volunteer Coordinator position, building of Station Five's and
Sixes in the Town of Ithaca, formation of Ithaca Volunteer
Firefighters Unit, building of the glass room at 638 Elmira Road
to house IFD'S 1896 Steamer, and etc.
Also as Trustee of moines that is given out on a yearly basis; the
Board of Fire Commissioners has a responsible to keep track of all
Companies, equipment, appliances, supplies, buildings, and
employees exclusively in the Fire Department service, including
History.
The sacrifices of ALL Firemen can never be forgotten. The
companie's pride always remembered and Ithaca Fire Department's
History always preserved.
NEVER FORGET THOSE BRAVE SOULS WHO CAN NO LONGER CATCH THE RIG.
Thank You,
Lyman Baker, Badge # 3258
CC: Fire Chief Brian Wilbur
Vi
Ithaca Board of Fire Commissioners
310 West Green St.
Ithaca, NY 14850 December 3,2000
In the Annual Report of Fire Commissioners for the City of Ithaca dated 1906
on page seven it tells of the sad duty the Commissioners had to make record of the
greatest calamity in the fire annals that has ever sorrowed our city.
It tells of the fullest measure of manly and unselfish effort and heroic deeds by fellow
firemen. The Commissioners tell of the Chi Psi Chapter House fire where (3)
three Firemen were killed. And they are
Alfred S.Robinson of Company No .3.
Esty J. Landon of Company No .4.
John C.Rumsey of Company No .5.
At the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation they honor those who gave their lives
simply because they chose to serve their neighbors and communities. Wouldn't it be
nice if ourfallen firemen were honored there also.
National Fallen Fire Firefighters Foundation
PO Box 498
Emmitsburg, MD 21727
Thank You
Lyman Baker Badge #3258
National Fallen Firefighters
Memorial Weekend
Article and photos by Harry Howitt
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OCTOBER
7 and 8, 2000, marked the 19th annual
observance of honoring those who gave their
lives simply because they chose to serve their
neighbors and communities.
From the moment I set foot on the grounds
of the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation
at Emmitsburg, Maryland my eyes were wide
open and remained open. The enormity of
the organization for the weekend was startling.
Beginning Friday with Family Day, counselors
were available to families on a one to one
basis. For the 104 who lost their lives in 1999,
plus others from the previous years, and
ending with the Memorial Service on Sunday,
it was evident that much detailed planning
had taken place. It was also evident that the
leadership responsible for carrying out the
,ultitude of details had been well chosen.
Friday, families who came from far and
near found a moment to walk quietly and
speak in hushed tones as they strolled along
the walk leading to the memorial,
reading the bricks with the names
of fire associations, fire companies,
relatives and supporters.
The flags of every state that lost
firefighters were arranged in a large
semi - circle and behind them were
four flags flying higher than the
others. I learned that when the
national organization learns of
another lost life, the flag of the state
in which the fallen firefighter resided is
immediately raised, and the flag that has been
up the longest is retired.
In between the flags and flowers were
bronze plaques arranged by years, which were
subdivided by state names and the names of
fallen fighters for that particular year. One
plaque was draped in black. The black plaque
represented the current year - in this case
1999 - which was subsequently removed at
the Sunday afternoon fallen fighter service.
Saturday evening at dusk, families, guests
and visitors gathered for a candlelight service,
which was absolutely overwhelming. Pomp
and circumstance was present and seemed
totally proper, as everyone exhibited their
previously restrained emotions with respect
for the families and friends of the deceased.
Sunday brought cool but dry weather as
immediate families assembled for the church
service in the Cathedral and the overflow
personnel were able to hear and view the
service in the adjacent auditorium.
While the chapel service was in session, an
honor guard of hundreds in a colorful array
of fire service uniforms assembled and lined
the walk, shoulder to shoulder, from the
church all the way to the chairs reserved for
the families near the memorial.
In addition, a parade of flags led the formal
procession past the assembled families and
visitors as the Scottish Bagpipers played
stirring selections.
The formal outside program featured a
few speakers, which were followed by the
dramatic presentation of an American flag
and a single red rose to each surviving family.
Each flag had previously been flown over the
Capitol in Washington and at the National
Fire Academy in Emmitsburg.
The procedure for announcing and
presenting the flag to the designated
representative was done with full military
honors. For one to be unimpressed by this
part of the program would be out -of- -step
with the focus of the weekend - to carry out
its mission, which is "...to honor America's
fallen fire service heroes and to assist their
survivors in the rebuilding of their lives."
The net effect could be summarized in a
number of different ways:
Each family was assigned one escort (or
more if needed). The children of survivors
wrote colorful messages, which were displayed
for all to see. An audio presentation gave the
history of this hallowed ground. A number
of buses transported people from their living
quarters if they were off base. The music was
an outstanding part of the Saturday evening
Candlelight Service as it was again on Sunday
at the Memorial Service.
I'm sure that my attempt with words to de-
scribe the reality of how massive and detailed
the entire two days were has not even come
close to the actual event. The many details
of what is required to bring it all together
may have helped, but I'm certain many details
worthy of mentioning have been overlooked.
But I'm sure that over time those lost details
will return with stark reality as one looks back
at a great new experience such as this.
I plan to return next year to see what I
missed. I hope you and others will join me
next year, whether it will be your first or 21st
visit. It will be my second.
Inventing this light, as is with any new idea,
was a long, difficult task. It took many late
nights at my kitchen table working and re-
working the idea, calling family and friends
all hours of the night to pick their brains on
how to do this or that. But I finally had a
working prototype.
The next step was to protect my idea. I had
to find a patent lawyer but had no idea where
to find one, so I opened the phone book. I
found a lawyer that worked in a large city but
had a weekend house where I lived. He
worked for a very large company patenting
their ideas but agreed to try to get a patent
for my light. This was 1993 and my patent
was finally granted 1995. This sort of work
takes a great deal of patience.
I now thought "OK, my ship has come in.
People will be knocking my door down
wanting to by this thing." I didn't realize how
wrong I was. After months of nothing I decide
to return to that drawing board. How could
I get my idea in front of people that could
produce it? My wife and I spent numerous
hours in the library researching manufacturers
then spent even more time contacting them.
What we found was that manufacturers
More Than Hype
Here is a sampling of the descrip-
tion of The Predator that can be
found on the Web site:
There is no other light like the
Predator on the market today! The U-
Shaped light provides 180 degrees of
continuous light. The user of the light
will not have to rotate their head to
illuminate the area they are working
in. The Predator allows the user to have
their hands free while working, unlike
the current lights on the market today.
Right now all that is offered is a hand
held flashlight attached to the side of
a helmet.
The Predator is a sealed unit that
won't interfere with the shield of the
helmet like other lights.
The Predator is a rechargeable light
that offers easy, one motion snap on,
snap off change for the user while out
in the field. The Predator is made of
SEO Polycarb Lexon with UV stabilizers.
This makes the unit heat resistant and
virtually shatter proof.
The Predator is a needed safety
item, but isn't limited to just firefighters.
It may be used in many other occu-
pations, such as, police, miners, public
works, personal and spelunkers.
manufacture, they aren't in the business of
developing, producing or marketing. Once
again, to the drawing board.
I don't remember where we got the idea -
I think my wife's mother (she was behind us
the entire time and supporting us mentally
and financially), but no matter, we finally
had the idea... trade shows!
We discovered there would be a fire trade
show in Las Vegas in two days. We had to
get there! We loaded up, drove six hours,
found a hotel and crossed the threshold into
the show. Finally, this was it ... our ship was
going to come in. I guess if it were that easy,
everyone would be doing it.
There was one manufacturer in attendance
with whom we had already been
communicating by phone prior to the show.
We approached him at his booth and showed
him our prototype. He seemed to like it and
said he would get back with us but we would
have to wait until the next fiscal year for the
money. Needless to say, we knew what that
really meant ... not interested. After leaving the
show, we spoke a few more times with them
until they decided they weren't interested.
Depressed, broke and angry, we just let it
sit there in the closet. We had put so many
hours of work into tracking down this one
manufacturer that, when it fell through, we
were broken - hearted. We decided "this must
just be a pipe dream like most people
thought." Oh, well., back to work, bills,
children, life.
A year passed. We moved across the United
States to Michigan and started over. My wife
and I discussed it and decided we had to try
again... it's too important to sit in a closet.
This light could save lives, it needs to be
produced. I didn't care if I had to do it myself.
It was now 1999 and there was a fire show
being held in Indiana. We decided to attend
and the first man we talked to shot us down
almost immediately. "Here we go again," we
thought. We went outside ready to put our
tails between our legs and run.
It was at this point that my wife became
angry. She said, "You know what? We drove
all this way, our kids are taken care of, and
we have two days here. That man is only one
guy and this is the largest fire show in the
U.S. Let's go back in there and show anyone
and everyone that will look." So that's exactly
what we did.
The first day went fairly well. A lot of people
looked at it but no one was ready to say "let's
do it." The next day and six hours into the
show, we decided we would go to one last
booth. We showed the light to the gentleman
at the booth and he said, "Perfect timing. Go
talk to that man up in the stands." We found
out that they had just finished producing a
helmet that would fit out light perfectly and
have been talking with them ever since. They
tell us they want the right to produce it but
have not put it in black and white yet. After
they flew us to their offices in Ohio, showed
us where they produce their turnout gear, and
discussed how to produce the light, we tend
to take them a little more serious. If it doesn't
work out with this company, we have decided
to produce them ourselves in the garage.
As many associates have told me since this
journey has started, this light is too important
to sit in my closet. It could make finding
people in fires so much easier and save many
lives.
If you would like more information ab
The Predator you can visit the Web site at
http://www.angelfire.com/mi2/firefighter2/,
contact Ken Becker at 7310 Moltion Rd.,
Alanson MI 49706, or by e -mail at
klat @freeway.net.
CITY OF ITHACA
310 West Green Street Ithaca, New York 14850 -5497
OFFICE OF THE FIRE CHIEF
Telephone: 607/272 -1234 Fax: 607/272 -2793
Monthly Report of the Fire Chief to the Board of Fire Commissioners, for the month of December, 2000.
LIFE SAFETY DIVISION
Administration
1) Career Personnel Report
See attached report from Deputy Chief Dorman.
2) Operating Budget Account Status
See attached graphs from Administrative Assistant- Financial Camp.
3) Ithaca College - Paying for Fire Protection
No report.
4) Contract negotiations.
City -Town contract negotiations are still in process.
5) Strategic Planning Committee
No report.
6) Volunteer Company Appropriations and 2% Distribution
The flow chart showing the distribution process for 2% funds for use by the Board has not done yet.
Fire Prevention Bureau
1) Monthly Inspection Report
No report.
2) Fire Investigation Unit - Monthly Report
See attached report from Assistant Chief Wheaton.
3) Juvenile Fire Setter Intervention Unit (JFSIU) - Monthly Report
See attached report from Assistant Chief Wheaton.
4) Public Education Program - Monthly Report
See attached report from Lt. Thomas Deis.
"An Equal Opportunity Employer with a commitment to workforce diversification." 4W
Fire Chief's Report for December, 2000
5) Fire Limits Study
No work has been done on this.
Safety
1) OSHA Physicals
This continues on hold due to illness of the Safety Committee chair.
2) Safety Committee
No report.
3) Wellness Program
12 DEC 00
page 2
A conversation with Tom Salm indicates that Ithaca College will probably not be participating with IFD in
a wellness program. We are awaiting confirmation of this.
OPERATIONS DIVISION
Response
1) Monthly Call Report
Final reports for 1999 are attached. See attached report form Deputy Chief Dorman for November 2000.
2) City Disaster Management Plan
Participation by personnel from other departments and agencies in the IEMC program at Emmitsburg has
not been very productive. We are turning are efforts to getting the City's plan into shape. This may help
rekindle interest by others in attending the IEMC classes at the Emergency Management Institute at
Emmitsburg.
3) Operational Change Review
No action on this.
4) County Communications and 911 Program
Effort continues to consolidate fire and police dispatch in the existing space. Demolition of a wall and an
out -of- service air conditioner are in progress as part of the space and equipment change to accommodate
additional dispatchers.
5) Traffic Calming
The Planning Department's traffic calming study continues with initiatives for five different neighborhoods
in planning stages.
Fire Chief's Report for December, 2000 12 DEC 00
page 3
Support
1) See attached report from Deputy Chief Dorman.
2) Steamer Project
The Steamer is now located at Central Fire Station. Currently, it has been fully reassembled, with only
the final work on the wheels needed to get it to the point where it can be moved.
3) Training Center Usage Report for September 00
See attached report from Assistant Chief LaBuff.
4) Space Needs
Incremental changes are being made at Central Fire Station. Preliminary discussions have been held with
Tony Egner on design of transitional improvements, as well as more long term possibilities.
5) Traffic Signal Preemption
The City Engineer's Office is applying for a grant that would include traffic signal preemption for
emergency vehicles. This would include a receiver and controller at specified intersections, and transmitters
on emergency vehicles to activate the controller and pre -empt the signal so that the emergency vehicle was
given the green light. Identification of key intersections is in progress now.
Training
1) See monthly training report from Deputy Chief Dorman.
VOLUNTEER SERVICES DIVISION
Membership Unit
1) Volunteer Recruitment Committee
A volunteer recruitment committee is being formed. This committee will serve as the resource to which
new applications and requests for information can be given to. The charge to the committee will be to then
shepherd the new member candidate through the process to selection and possible membership.
Service/Duty Unit
1) Peter Strizack is rejoining the fire department's Training Committee as the representative from the IVFU.
Among other things, he will represent volunteer and bunker training needs on the committee, and will be
instrumental in helping to coordinate new member training classes.
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COMMISSIONERS
REPORT
NOVEMBER 2000
FROM THE FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU
ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
ASSISTANT CHIEF WHEATON
C&O MONTHLY REPORT
CAUSE & ORIGIN INVESTIGATIONS FOR NOVEMBER 2000
HOURS
1106100-416 N. TIOGA ST./ HOUSE
12
1/11100-208-210 EAST STATE ST./ HOUSE
20
1120100-322 WEST AVE(U -HALL #6) /DORM
10
212100 -616 WEST CLINTON ST/ HOUSE
20
3100100 -308 WEST STATE STREET/
3
3122100 -206 FLORAL AV/HOUSE
20
3125100 -113 DRYDEN RD /RESTAURANT
30
4118100 -308 E.SENECA ST /RESTAURANT
20
4119100- 215 COLLEGE AV/HOUSE
20
5111100- 301 MAPLE AV /APARTMENT
25
5/15100- 410 EDDY /RESTAURANT
10
5116100 -114 CASC4DILLA AV /HOUSE
20
5129100- 302 W. GREEN ST/ RESTAURANT
10
611100- WING HALL/ CORNELLIEDUCATIDN LAB
10
6110100 -121 CASCADILLA ST /HOUSE
20
6126100 -106 RIDGECREST /AUTO
10
7 118 100- WILLARD STRAIGHT HALL/KITCHEN
15
8/09/00 -527 W. SENECA ST./MERCANTILE
10
8126100 -113 GLENN PL. /HOUSE
20
9/2/00 -210 LAKE ST. /AUTO
5
913100 -KEN POST LAB /EDUCATIONAL/FIRE
20
9 127 100- TERR4CE DINING /FIRE
25
NO FIRES INVESTIGATED IN OCTOBER
0
11 /30/00- 1440 MECKLINBERG RD /FIRE
14
TOTALS FOR NOVEMBER 2000 ARE ALL BOLD 14
TOTALS FOR THE YEAR OF 2000 369
Page 1
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Fire Chief Brian Wilbur
FROM: Lieutenant Thomas Deis
RE: November Public Education Report
DATE: 28NOV00
These are the Public Education events according to the Master Calendar for the month of
November.
3
Fire Drill Observations
109 Triphammer Rd —15 -20 Young Adults
115 The Knoll —15 -20 Young Adults
Ithaca Housing unknown
2
School Visits
Immaculate Conception Pre -K 18
4YO
South Hill Elem. I" grade Class —20 6 -7YO
1
Station Tour
Newfield Cub Scouts 10 kids & 10 Adults
3
Community Events
Veterans Day Parade
Drive St. Clause down Commons to Center Ithaca
TCSD Child Seat Inspection at Station 6.
From labuff Sat Dec 2 23:47:14 2000
Return -Path: <labuff>
Message -Id: <200012022347.XAA29220 @ifd.ci.ithaca.ny.us>
From: labuff @ifd.ci.ithaca.ny.us (Lee Labuff)
brian
6__.)j ect : training ctr report
Cc: dorman, labuff
X- Mailer: SCO Shell
Date: Sat, 2 Dec 2000 18:47:14 -0500 (EST)
Brian, Training ctr use report : October and December 2000
October: IFD use: 26 Hours
IPD use: 8 Hours Total Hours: 34
November: County use: 13 Hours
IFD use: 79 Hours
Cayuga County Use: 11 Hours Total Hours: 103
Snow Removal and Salting will be done by Four Seasons Landscape.
Classroom Floor Waxed.
General Maintenance ongoing.
Any questions please ask. AC LaBuff
PS Thanks for the support!
Tue Dec 12 2000 page 1
ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS REPORT
December 2000
PERSONNEL STAFFING LEVELS
1
Chief
1
Deputy Chief
5
Assistant Chiefs
8
Lieutenants
48
Fire Fighters
63
On duty personnel
1 Fire Fighter on Disability Leave
1 Fire Fighter on FMLA Leave
1 Assistant Chief on extended Sick Leave
1 Fire Alarm Superintendent
1 Volunteer Coordinator
1 Administrative Secretary
1 Administrative Assistant - Financial
1 Account Clerk Typist
Total employees as of 12/01/00 - 71
RESPONSE
INCIDENT (CALL) SUMMARY - as reported by Tompkins County Fire Control.
November 2000
NATURE OF INCIDENT
MONTH
TOTAL
YTD
TOTAL
Structure Fire
6
42
Fire Outside of Structure
0
6
Vehicle Fire
2
21
Trees, Brush, Grass Fire
1
11
Refuse Fire
2
20
Rescue Call
17
152
Emergency Medical Call
91
903
Hazardous Condition, Standby
13
179
Service Call
27
314
Good Intent Call
17
109
Malicious False Call
11
94
S stem Malfunction
28
349
Unintentional False
77
794
Totals
292
2994
Date Printed: 12/6/00 Page 1
ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS REPORT
December 2000
MUTUAL AID CALLS (included in totals listed above)
Given to: Lansing, Cayuga Heights, Brooktondale
Received from: Cayuga Heights (2), Enfield (2), Newfield, Lansing
SELECTED CALLS
No Report
SUPPORT
1. The final inspection for the new pumpers is being done 12/12/00 - 12/13/00 by DC
Dorman, Lt Schnurle and FF Irish. We expect delivery on 12/15/00. Acceptance
tests will be conducted 12/16/00 and the trucks placed in- service ASAP.
2. 901 is being repaired by DPW. The truck required several repairs and it was
decided to increase the axle load rating while the truck was out of service. Parts
are on order to increase the axle rating from 24,000# to 27,000 #.
3. 933 is at LTI for repairs. A suspension bolt pulled through the frame. IFD has hired
a consultant who will evaluate any proposed repairs.
TRAINING
The year to date training report is attached.
Submitted by: J. Thomas Dorman, Deputy Chief
Date Printed: 12/6/00 Page 2
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